davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
JIMS' HAVE THE FIELD
-Four of That Name Aspire and One
OF Them Has Been Candidate In
Every Primary Since statehood.


Every Primary Since statehood.
Special TO The world
TAHLEQUAH April 27.-The
race for nomination for the office
Of county commissioner In the Sec
ond district Of Cherokee county will,
from all Indications, prove quite ox-
citing. II will go down IN the polit-
lcal annals OF this county as the
race OF the four Jlms" James T..
Thompson, present incumbent OF
the office, will seek II again. AM
other candidate will be james S.
Sanders. cashier OF tho Guaranty
National bank Of Tahlequah, "A for
rror sheriff and county treasurer.
Besides these there are James Trapp,
- farmer. and James PEBBLES, also
n farmer
poohlos was elected commissioner
In the first election after statehood
and has been candidate in every
primary election since then but once.
Il is related. Tho second commis-
sioners district Is composed Of Crit
tendon. Briggs and Grandview town
ships and Includes the city OF Tah-
loquah. The number OF voters is
considerable All persons mentioned
are OF the democratic faith. who
will no tho republican candidate Is
not known at this time, but It II
said that n strong and capable man
will be brought forth at the proper
| time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Offer of Cent a Pound
OUerUheims Fire Chief
WIN DandeliOn Crush

PONCA CITY, April 27.--When
cleanup week was inaugurated
here Monday. the plans included
a war on dandelions and the Boy
Scouts and other boys were urged
to get into the campaign. In ad-
dition TO being paid for their work
In digging dandelions out OF yards
and parkinge. the boys are paid a
bonus OF ! cent pound by the
chamber OF commerce for all dam
delions taken 20 the city building.
The average this week has been
three truck loads OF dandelions
daily that the boys have brought
in. Fire chief George *. Brown
weighs the dandelions and pays
the boys thor money. lie hasn't
been doing much OF anything else
az result Of the boys' activity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
KEETO0WAHS CONTENTED
Chcrokccs Are Wen satisfied with
Home On Arkansas

Special TO lho world,
JAY, April 27.--The new colony
plan In Scquoyah county near Gore,
created for the Nighthawk kcetuo.
wah society, helug the most uumcr-
ous band OF the Cherokces, is TAX
Ing well with the members. The
colony was created last fall when
several Chcrokecs from different
counties migrated from their old
traditional homes in Delaware,
Adair. Cherokee and MaNcs counties,
and set up a little government OF
their own.
The chief. sam Smith, announces
that tho Chcrokeos are I'm con-
tented condition, and that each fam.
ilv will have 30 acres of land 90 cul-
tiva,c this year. There are about
four hundred members I'm the colony
with 81 heads ot families. Spccial
attention is hctug given 20 cduca-
uon. morality and religion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
ARE HOSTS TO SCRlBES
Press Mems Badge Free Ticket to
the Entertainment

special 70 lhr NnilU
pONCA CITY. April ETA news
paper mans badge. obtained at tho
state press meeting IN Poncn city ON
May l2.l3; viii mean that tho
wearN will be S,c guest Of the Mill
er brothers NJ the l0l ranch on sun
day, May IA the third day of tho
convention. according to an official
statement issued today by Col, Joe
{ Miller OF the ranch, outlining Just
what will be done In the way OF en-
tortaiument on that day.
The Indian show and rodco will
he open to all who desire 10 attend,
with tho editors and their ladies tho
guests OF the Millors, tho newspaper
badges being good for admission.
All other folks who attend are In
vited to bring their dinners with
them for that day and participate
IN a his basket picnic In the buffalo
pasture where the rodoo win b,
held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
CHAPTER XVII.
4 DmnrrNl.

"No won't discuss II tonight
Helen. but We must have good
long talk about our expenses. |
bought this suit to please you, know
ing | could not afford ~. but sup
posing you had paid for all you
bought for yourself Now you have
ndded another big debt IN your
dress. aud on top OF that invited all
those people here. Jack kept his
voice oven knowing that IL he did not
they would quarrel
Helen began 90 cry. not loudly,
hut with short sobhing cries, which
sho apparently tried to- smother
with her Handkerchief held over her
80 you think am foolish, do
knew he was not, hut this could not
20 ON.
Don't cry, Holon," he said. at
tempting 10 take her hand away
from her mouth. "Wo'll plan II all
out In the morning"
"You have your business, your
men friends. and have nothing, not
even your society cit alone all
day, aud all the evening too while
you fuss over those old figures, thon
when / want to do my share OF en-
tortainlng 40 that / can keep my
friends in spite OF your seltishness.
YOU object" sho walled.
80 yo uthlnk | am selfish. do
you. dear? You think | sit over long
rows OF figures instead OF going
about with you for tho pleasure II
gives me, oh, Helen, do he reason
ahle' You know | am orerworklng
all the time. and doing IT so you
can have tho things you crave"
"You can't deny you never take
me anywhere, like YOU used to be-
fore we were married. You used To
rush TO mothers 30 you could be
with me. take me for walk or to
play, but now you come home just
In tlme for dinner, and | don't have
any good times
"Rut, dear how can I go out and
stil earn extra money for your And,
Helen, do you realize that even did |
como homo early you are seldom
hero?"
Helen sohbcd anew.
'"rhats right, find fault with me
| II | didn't love you so wouldn't
care. but whom a woman loves "A man
/ Il hurts so when no ~ cross and
selfish" sclt-pity bringing added
| sohhing.
Damn Il all Helen" Jack ex
| plodcd. 81 see there's no use tryinr
to reason with you Forgive me
dear | didn't mean to say that
Come, get TO bed, woll mnuag,
somehow.
Rut Helen would not No appeascd
and as result they had their tlrs
serious quarrel.
In tho morning came tho maklnl
up, 1t is an old SAYING that IN
making up Of first real quarrel /
delightful. that u draws peopl
closer together This may be tru
with some, but Il left bad tast
IN the mouth with lack Hunter. No
that he allowed Helen so see this
far from II. His grumhling was al
done 10 himself
hut before he left he once NOR
brought up the subject ot debt, an,
tho party
GIVE them simple refreshments
dear They viii have iust rs goo,
a time, and ~ with he far hottor 70
all concerned"
Meaning NouH"
And you, dear, Aren't We one7
Helen smiled sweetiy, Sho hal
gained her point; was 20 have he
party. she would do what sh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Tulsa School Bank
System Recognized
As One of the Best

The Tulsa school savings bank
system Is one OF tho best I'm tho
United states. according TO the
findings OF NJ. r. Bowman, n
graduate student OF Leland STAN
ford university. Bowman has
made n special study OF school
savinga systems.
Bowman wrote to J. Turner
Horner. manager Of the Tulsa
Juvenile Thrift bank early In the
year for information regarding the
system used In tho Tulsa schools.
Following thorough investigation
OF all systems In use In the coun-
try, he said that he favored that
used here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
BOOTLEGGER SHOWS FIGHT
Gave tho officer Stlff Contest Be
fore Subducd.

tp'flHl 10 lhe Nofl0
OKEMAH. April 27.--Corhctt
Cochran was arrested and placed In
tho county jail Monday night by
Marshal Frank Cole. after a stiff
fight was put up by Cochran In
which It became necessary for cole
To use hia gun Rs n club several
times In subdulng his prisoner. Ac-
cording 90 Cole, ho saw Cochran
make u delivery OF some whisky IN
pool room and when Cochran
came out tho marshal remarked
that he had seen the transact
Cochran at once attacked Cole
and one time during tho fight got
possession Of tho mArshal's gun,
Cochran was finally suhduod, after
being struck several times on the
head with a six-shooter. and placed
in the county Jail A halr-gallon OF
whisky was found In Cochrans room
after the fight, according to the mar
shal. A charge OF transporting was
find against Cochran and after fur
nishlng an appearance bond Tues
day morning, he was released.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Very Near Unanimous.

NpocINT 70 INe WOfTd,
PoNCA CITY. April 27.--only 80
votes out of a total OF sli cast
were against the proposition in yes
terday's special election TO vote the
l0-mill additional school levy for
the carrying on OF the schools the
ensuing year. \ very small total
vote was cast The additional 10
mills makes possible a Total levy OF
IS mills for school purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
SLUG YOUNG GIRL
Unraslcd Bandits Loot House and
secure 81 900.
srcclnlin Tho MnrId-

ETTTTlT 10 T no " VTTNI
BARTLESNILLE. April 27-One
Of the boldest daylight rohberles
that has taken place In Bartlcsville
for somo time occurred Wednesday
afternoon when three men entered
tho homo OF j, A. Sherrick at sol
Caney avenue and ransaCked the
house, after slugging and tieing
Ethel Wilson, the lS-year-old grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrick.
The men were not masked but
wore their hats well down over their
faces and obtained about $1,000 in
loot. Mrs. Sherrick had gone to the
barn TO milk the COW and Mr.. Sher-
rick was embarrassing a team OF
horses when the robbers paid their
visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
DISCoRD AMONG CITY DADS
City Engineer Offers Resignation 10
the commissioners.

Special 10 Tho world.
PAWHUSKA, April 27.--H. G..
Olmstod, city engineer, offered his
resignation Monday to the city COM
missloners. Although no statement
or causes accompanied the resigna-
tion. 1t is understood there had not
been perfect harmony between the
engineer and city commissioners for
some time.
The question Of acceptance or re-
lection OF tho resignation was laid
over until Wednesday when an ad-
journcd session will he had TO fin
ish tho years business before tho
newly elected commissioners take
their places, May /. They arc G. s.
Mcdonald and Mike Hays. w. c.
Tucker, elected to fill n vacancy
created by resignation OF one OF
the commissioners, was seated Inn
mediately after the election. April T.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
CANNED CORN CONDEMNED
Federal Authorities at OkInbom.
City Believe Seized Goods Poi,

OKLAHOMA CITY, April IL
Condemnation proceedings ars',,,
1000 cases OF canned corr IS
launched here today bv r,i,aS
states authorities following tSa
seizure of the commodities fro,o
consignment TO city grocers rbn
corn is "swelled," according 10 -.fV
Inspectors, and would endaugc, ,bs
health of the consumers.
c. c. sullivan, city health iuspsc.
tor, co-operated with United S,,te.
authorities In the inspection wb,SS
led to procedure against the corn
a hearing date will be set lv ,bs
United States district attorrev.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
POSTMASTER NEGRO TOWN
Editor and Ex-service Man Chosen
for the Position.


BOLEYN April 27.-George w.
Perry. formerly reEimental sergeant
major OF the sO5th Pioneer infantry,
was confirmed by the senate last
week as postmaster for this city
and will take charge Thursday.
Perry was at one time editor OF
the Boley Progress. prior TO his serv-
Ice in the army. where he won dis
tinction and was given credit for
mapping out a courier system In
the Meuse-Aisne area that was a
model OF compactness and efficien-
.cy. lie Is known as an able writer
and newspap per man.
Boley, Okla, Is the largest ex-
elusive negro city in the United
States. and the only third-cass post
office among negroes. Boley has n
population OF 1000 and the office
carries with 1t a salary OF $4,000 a
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
CHEROKEE BApTIsTs TO MEET
Counties of old Nation 10 Gather at
Stilwcii Sunday.

SuIwcli Sunday.
Special TO The World.
JAY. April 27.-On April 80 Still
well will be the gathering place for
many Cherokee Baptists In eastern
Oklahoma. This will be their asso-
citation, which comprises all the
counties of what In known as the
old Cherokee nation.
Joe c. Fox. jr., Of Eucha. living
near here, is vice president OF the
association and he Is busy rounding
up his delegates for the big meet.
II Is expected that 500 delegates will
be present. About As churches will
bo represented
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Alfalfa for Lowest Feed Costs.

The man who has alfalfa on his place has one of the cheapest sources of protein available. Sometimes the value of alfalfa for protein is lost sight of, because high protein feeds have so often been cheaper to feed even than low protein materials. How ever, with silage and alfalfa one of the most economical rations possible Is had by the fortunate feeder who has both of these excellent feeds. The combination Is excellent for the rough age supply for all kinds of live stock, and especially for dairy cattle. The amount of expensive concentrates necessary is markedly reduced with out a reduction in the production.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
GOT WORTH OF HIS MONEY
Real Estate Man Surely Could Not Have Asked More for That
 Little Half Dollar.

It was a large house on the North side, one of those Old-fashioned but substantially built dwellings noted for imparting a suggestion of darkness and gloom instead of cheerfulness and light, that Emerson Chaille, Indiana polls realtor, went into, accompanied by friend, who, by the way, was d prospective buyer of the house.
 SambO, the cOlOred servant. in the house for years, and who. long after the place had been abandoned by its owner, remained as the faithful watchman of the premises. greeted them at the door. Rowing a pro- fusive welcome, he led the visitors down the corridor.
 "How do you find the place, SamboY' MT. Chaille asked with a desire to be agreeable.
 "Fine, Mister ChailIe. But I want to tell you, it am powerful dark"
 You don't say. How about this room?" pursued Mir. Chaille, rapping on door.
 "It's blacker than the Mammoth cave in there."
 "Saml You'll never make a real estate salesman"
 "Mebbe so Mister Chaille, but Pm only telling the truth"
 In the darkness of the corridor, a few steps farther down, MT. Chaille nudged his prospect" slipped a half dollar into Sambo's hand and then asked, "How about this next rOOm?" the door of which appeared before them.
 That room's different, Mister Chaille. It's so light in there that one has to wear colOred glasses after the blinds have been pulled down to keep from losing his eyesight."
 "What do you think of that for 50 cents?" MT. Chaille said to his pros pect after SambO had gotten out of hearing distance.-Indianapolis News.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
FORECASTS INCREASE IN PROFITS

$5 day for each acre of seed when nearing maturity, the growers let the seed stand as long as possible. When temperatures low enough to cause damage are predicted by the weather bureau it is not unusual for the seed growers to run their cutting machines most of the night.
 In one section of Utah during a re- cent harvest season fully 500 acres of seed were cut after receipt of the warnings, at an average saving of S2O to $50 an acre. Two of these grow CTS reported that they saved at least S2,OOO as a result of the weather in formation furnished by Uncle Sam concerning frost conditions.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12

It was no wonder that he threw himself into the campaign in q sort of frenzy. At last election day came. At night the votes were counted in the great hall of the town hali. On one side of the hall sat J. J. with a trust ed fugleman on either hand. On the other side 'tood Henry with group of his political supporters. The vote was close, very close. But at last the counting was over and the citizens ticket declared defeated by a small plurality. Henry went over and shook his victorious opponent by the hand, and went out of the hall with laugh.
 "GoOdby, butt-in," said the genial Derwis on J. Us left; that's the last we'll see of that young man in pOli- ties"
 "SO that's your opinion, is it?" said J. J. And then to the grand vizier on his right, Whats yours SilasT"
 "I am afraid we shall see too much of him." replied the solemn vizier.
 'T am of your opinion, Silas." said J. J.
 ''The young man has conducted his campaign with considerable political acumen." He had heard that phrase in a speech by his congressman at recent rally" and he liked it; so he repeated it, Considerable political acumen."
 That night J. J. thought hard all the way home. A few days after this, as Henry was sitting talking over the recent struggle with Paul Blythe, his nearest friend and most active sup porter, note was handed in to him. He recognized the writing and his hand trembled as he opened it. Then he read:
 Dear Harry: How admire you for the fight you made! Pa has capitu- lated! Come at Once."
 "Hoorah !" shouted Henry. "J. J. has given in and the dear girl doesn't bear me the least malice for fighting her father"
 Bear maIice!" cried Paul. 'Why, you poor simp, she secretly engi' neered the whole thing. She knew, if you didn't, that the only way to handle J. J. was to hit him in the eye politically. She got me to give you the nomination and furnished us with points for the campaign" But Henry had seized his hat and was on his way to the palace of the caliph and the arms of his Annie Is it necessary for me to state explicitly that, in due time, Annie and Henry were married and lived happily ever after? I trow not.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
IIITTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

ter for a testimonial lf you wish, as cannot say too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter. "- Mrs. WM. s. HUGHES, Greenville, Delaware.
 Mothers and doftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. So they recommend the medi- cine to others.
 The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young and old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of its great value.
 Mothers-daughters, why not try it.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Good Qualities of Wood.

Trees grow, therefore wood is cheap CT than metals. It is easily worked with tools into desired shapes and sizes. It Is held securely by nails and by glue. It is practically permanent when protected by paint; under water or in the ground it Outlasts metal. Its strength and lightness make It easy to handle. It is nOn-cOnductor of heat and electricity. Many woods are marked by patterns of infinite variety and beauty, whose very ir- regularities constitute an abiding charm. 10 this is added a fine blend ing of colors and lustre when polish. ed that gives wood a place in the decorative art that can be taken by no other substance.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12

It was agreed, also, that producers In the different areas should reach an understanding which will lead to the lengthening of the breeding and mar keting period, and that they should cooperate in their marketing In such a way as will insure grading and sort Ing in the country and more orderly movement of lambs to market. In this connection 1t was suggested that the practice which appears to be general. ly followed in certain states of con- tracting lambs to country buyers for delivery during stated periods Is large ly responsible for the irregularity in the daily receipts at Jersey City. If shippers would consign some of their lambs, particularly the lower grades to other markets, where there is bet ter outlet, 1t would do much towards remedying the undesirable conditions at Jersey City and New York. Feeo- ing stations established in the East as reservoirs from which to feed the market as supplies are needed also were mentioned as a means for reme- dying conditions,
 Producers and commission men rec. ommend that local and Western slaughterers cooperate by endeaVor- ing to reduce the volume of their dl- rect shipments and their shipments Of Western dressed lambs to Jersey City and New York from Middle Western markets at periods when gluts are known to occur, in order to insure a supply no greater than the demand. It was also suggested that live stock commission men advise their patrons as to when gluts usually occur and when there are good reasons to believe one will occur, explaining fully what happens when undesirable and unfln- ished lambs are sent to the Jersey City market.
 It was recommended that retailers feature lamb in their advertising and selling efforts during the period of ex- cessive receipts and give consumers advantage Of recessions in wholesale prices. Any steps taken along this line would encourage consumption and | l0Ilu lO pIlCS
 Personnel of Committee.
 Although the movement of native | lambs to market will soon be complet- ed for the current year, the conference was unanimous in its desire to work out plans immediately which will in- sure more orderly marketing and less price fluctuation. The following con- mittee was appointed to work to this end with representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture:
 H. K. Nickell, United Dressed Beef company, New York; L. S. Joseph, vice president New York Butchers Dressed Meat company, New York ; George Kramer, United Master Butch CTS of America, New York; H. D. Wi mer, Pennsylvania Railroad company, Philadelphia; George A. Shannon, vice president New York and New Jersey Live Stock association, Jersey City :; J. H. Meek, chief, bureau of markets, Richmond, Va, and R. c. Bonham, president and general manager Jersey
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Growers in West Receive PrediC-
 tiOnS Through Agents.
Seed Is Largely Grown From Second Crop and If Season Is Late Frost and Harvest Periods Come
 Close Together.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 Forecasts of weather conditions for alfalfa harvest are widely distributed in the West, particularly in Oklahoma, where 2,OOO or more growers receive the forecasts through the local agents of the extension service of the United States Department of Agriculture. In Utah a rather limited but important frost-warning service for alfalfa-seed growers is in operation.
 Seed is largely grown from the sec ond crop, and if the season is late the harvest and fall frost periods come close together AS the seed crop increases in value at the rate of about
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
 WITH "DlAM0ND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con- tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before; Buy srDiamond Dyes"-no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia- mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade. streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed ds-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12

somemternaltrouble as ever since the first time her sicknessap- peared she had to go
 to bed and even had
 to quit school once
 for a week. 1 always
 take Lydia B. Pink hams We ge ta ble
 Compound myself SO | gave it to her and she has received q great benefit fromit. |You can use this let
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
The Modern Interest.

"Did you ever read that poem en- titled, The Man With the HOe'?"
 Sure you got it straight?' inquired Farmer CorntoSsel. "That title sounds to me more like politics than poetry"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Protection for Sheen.

Sheep do not require expensive buildings, as do some other animals. Freedom from moisture and winds is about all the protection they need.