davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back hurts or
Bladder bothers you,
drink lots Of water

Nhen your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared aud
proceed to load your stomach WITH II
lot OF drugs that excite the Kidneys
and irritnte the entire urinary tract.
Keep your Kidneys clean Ike you
keep your bowels clean. by flushing
them with mild, harmless salts
which helps to remove the body's
urinous waste and stimulate them 10
their normal activity. The function
Of the Kidneys is TO filter the blood.
Ia "a hours they strain from u 300
grains OF acid and waste, so We can
readily understand the vital ini-
portance OF keeping the kidneys
active.
Drink lots Of water--you can't
drink too much also get from any
pharmacist ahoht four ounces OF Jad
Salts; take q Tablespoonful in glass
OF water before breakfast each
morning for "A few days and your
Kidneys may then act fine This
famous salts IL made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithla, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
clogged Kidneys also TO neutralize
the acids In urine so It Is no longer
"a source Of irritation. thus often end
Ing bladder weakness,
Jnd Sails IL lnexpensive: cannot In
jure; makes delightful effervescent
lithin water drink, which everyone
should take now and then to help
keep their kidneys clean and active,
Try this; also keep up the water
drinking, and no doubt you will won
der what became of your kidney
trouble and Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
LIVE STOCK MUST
|. HAVE GOOD GRASS
Broken Arrow Farmer
Find 1t Easy to Grow
Fine Pastures Here

Special to The World
BROKEN ARROW. Nov. Psf.
$ Hurd & Sons, stockmen, here
have proved the value of tame grass
pasture IN northeastern Oklahoma,
says Fred II. Ives, instructor in vo-
CatiOnal agriculture at the Broken
Arrow high school
NO farmer can expect to make n
good profit on stock raising and
feeding without having good pas
ture available the year round. There
was a time when our wild native
grass was dependable for the sum
mor, but this pasture has been over
stocked, has become weedy and the
fertility and mulch on the land have
been destroyed by burning off until
it requires about three TO five acres
per head for full feed.
Some OF the tame grasses are
more rapid growth and better feed
value than the wild grass, and they
come on at different times of the
year to make continuous grazing.
Some of these grass crops should be
sown In the fall and some in the
spring but now is good time to
begin figuring on your plans for
next year
Mr.. Hurd has one pacture OF 20
acres 81 tne west eOBe OF town tn6t
was partly in wheat stubble about
two years ago. The ground was
plowed in July, narrowed four times
and sowed in September with Ken
lucky blue grass, orchard grass
sweet clover and Italian rye grass.
Bermuda roots were set the follow
Ing spring. The blue grass comes
on early in spring, the bermuda and
orchard grass all summer through
the dry season, the rye grass stays
green through the winter and the
clover makes a legume crop to bal
ance the grazing ration most OF the
year. The 23,acre pasture carried
Is head OF cows constantly for
eight months last summer, at SO per
head per month, or SIS cash rent
per acre without any labor expense.
II cant be beat with corn or wheat
On another field east of town Mr.
Hurd has sweet clover, blue grass
red clover, alsike clover and white
clover. This so acres has fed 40
head OF cattle all summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
ChocfdlC-Chickdsdp
TO Hold P0U Voc
In Fail Each Year

special to Tho World
DtRANT. Nov. 2j An annual
pow WOW. To- bo held in Durant iu
September every year. is the plan
uf the ChoDtaw -Chick0saw Indian
Historical society following It's
meeting hero FRIDAY, attended 10y
members of these tribes from
every county In southeastern
Oklahoma. Al members of the
two tribes of this section VIII he
invited 20 attend.
Tho purpose of tho Choctaw-
ChitkasaW Historical! society
which was temporarily organized
hero ON American Indian day. pro-
claimed az a state holiday by Gov
eruor Robertson IN October IN
honor OF the Indians. TO collect
and preserve the art and literature
of the tribes for future genera
tlOns
Talks were made o. the meet
ing 10y chief John A, Harrison, of
the ChoctaW tribe. ct Ardmoic.
William e. Semple aud Walter J..
Turuhull, of luuui.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
OIL ACTIVITY IS
AIDING GRAIN0LA
Rumored That Santa Fc
Is to Enter Most North
ern Usage Town

Special TO The World
HARNSnALL Nov "b.--Gtauola
one ~ the fnrthesi north towns iu
Osngo county. IL Ideally located for
tho making pf quite "a little city uId
U now has located within its con
tuos the following busIuss-cr.
The American Lumber company J
w. punHworth general mcrchandiso
Hoppers- drug store loer
age. Grainola hotel Montgomery
cash grocery, Nadon tonsorial par
lor kitterman blacksmith shop
Robinson & sons filling station.
GroiuOln state hHuk with deposits Of
$4,000. Rinards cafe, two eltva-
tors, pr T.. l.. Miller practiclug
physician and surgeon.
THE public school is attended by
$50 pupils. 35 OF whom are In high
school and the tiuo new building
is amply large to care for many
more
The Methodist Episcopal church
has a building and grounds which
cost $4,000 The church building
is wonderful asset to tho town
and community In affordlne place
um only FOR religious worship but
also tor socinl and community in
turostE.
The National supply company has
lcaF"d considerable space ON the
Midland valley right-of-way ana lt
is thoir intention to erect lnrFe
supply house here In the near fu-
ture, ana thus he tn position TO sup
ply the demand for oil field equip
ment,
Jess Harris, agent for the Mid
land Valley railroad, is a strong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
IN0LA WRECKAGE
RECALLS MURDER
Tom Starr Gang Believed
to Have Slain Buck
bee Family

Special 90 Tho world
lNOTA, Nov. %. About one mile
north OF the little town OF iuoip.
and near the Missouri Pacific rail-
roAd il to be seen the debris coruor
stones and tumble fire place OF an
Old Indian hut This is usually
pa ssed by without thought OF the
historical associations and tragedy
connected with the ruins In fact
hut few OF the present Inhabitants
ot the community have ever heard
the story one Of the oldest set
tlers ot the county narrated the
story Of the old hut to Ruth Harper
the other day
The place above described Wae
the home of the Buekbecs, an OsaHc
family about the time OF the civil
war. The Buckbce family which
consisted OF tho aged parents and
two grown daughters. were striving
TO remain neutral and show no spe-
cial favor or malice towards either
side OF the conflict. Tom starr and
his notorious band often rondez.
voused In these days by a spring at
the north end ot large mound east
OF Inola, which TO this day is called
stars hill aud their supplies of
corn etc. was slowed away iu a
small cave about midway between
their retreat and tho home OF the
uykboes This cave ls romantic
SPOT, hidden by luNuriaut growth
of undornrush and vines. and Us 80
well concealed that one cannot dis
cover II unless familiar with the
ground, though in daily ramblcs il
may be passed closely. From this
ill-Eotten store the Buckhees who
were the only inhabitants for miles
around. were permitted to carry
away such things as they were in
need of, but were required to visit
the cave alone at night
Things went on well until the
girls OF the Ruckbee family were
visited by two indian soldiers OK
General Opathhoias band, and prob
ably not meaning any harm one OF
the girls allowed her guests TO ac-
company her 10 the cave to replen
ish the supply OF "sofka," little
dreaming OF the terrible consequence
so soon 20 follow
The next person to visit the
home OF the Buckbees found II in
ashes. Nothing remained but the
corner stone and part OF the chin
ney ana the charred bones or ere
mated remains OF the four victims
who had evidently perlshed in the
flames The supposltion was that
the Starr band committed the dou-
BILE crime OF arson and murder in
revenge for what they cOneldered
treachery on the part of the Buck
bees"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff. aching joints. 1t cam
not hurt you, and II certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three minutes
II warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
ASK any good druggist for jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. BE sure
TO get the genuine, with the name
Rowels on each package.-Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
WRINKLES AND FACIAL BLEM,
ISHES REMOVED

For more than ten years famous
European and American beauty
doctors have been able TO remove
fine lines and wrinkles from about
the eyes, face and neck as we'll as
remove facial blemlshes, including
smallpox, blackhead comedons pits.
freckles, blotches, scars. enlarged
pores, powder and birthmarks. For
these purposes 'CaristoW and 'The
Gordon Partisan Process original
ed by famous French dermatol-
oglst, are used. Neither treatment
is peeling, astringent, wax. lotion,
cream, exercise or massage process
for II disintegrates blemishes and
wrinkled tissue and forms new un-
blemished and unwrinkled skin in
It's place.
These famous treatments may now
be obtained for home use from the
Gordon DermatOlogy CO., Suite 222
Tramway Bldg. Denver Colo. Lit
erature IL sent those interested on
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
EarlyDaysAmong Setninoles
In Oklahoma ReCaliedbyMn
WhOLiUed9YeQrS With Them

took the dead man away from the
house, screamed until they thought
the evil spirit had run away, and
then carried the body back home to
bury 1t under the fireplace or under
the doorstep. They believed in n
good and evil spirit, In a place of
happiness or unhappiness, In pun
ishment and reward. Father and
l made one of the first coftins any
Seminole was ever buried in. The
body was usually wrapped In q blan-
ket and put away"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
SPANISH WRITING
DUG UP IN SOUTH
Believed That DeSoto's
Party Visited Bear
State on Quest
Special TO Tho World.

SpONidi ~ Ao "biius
RUDDELLIS, Ark. Nov. 25.-
George Weigart of this place, who
recently made . fishing trip into
the mountains along Beechfork, in
the west part OF Stone county said
that he found Spanish inscriptions
carved in several OF the sandstone
bluffs in that section, which indi-
Gates that DeSoto's expedition or a
part OF II at least, came up into
the north part OF the state. There
has been some argument among his
torians about where the expedition
crossed the White river on its trip
northwest through the state. From
the Inscriptions found on the bluffs
in Stone county and other signs in
the north central part OF the state
II Is believed that part OF the eX-
peditlon ventured into this section
At several places in Marion and
Baxter counties are evidences Of
mining operations OF an early day.
On the banks Of the White river in
both of these counties at different
places are old Stag piles from which
the metal has been run. Even the
field notes of the government survey
when this part was sectionaliZed in
1926, throw no light on the matter
These Stag piles are noted. but they
give no information as to who mined
and smelted the ore.
In Searcy county, in the vicinity OF
the Bug Hurricane zinc mine, Span
ish carvings have been found In
this locality turtles have been carved
on rocks and also have been found
on the older trees, the scars showing
up after they had been cut down
and were being worked into ties
The Silver Hollow, near Rush, In
Marion county, takes its name from
Spanish legend OF a lost silver
mine being located in that section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

As memorial to their dead, the
United States Marine corps is build
ing Stadium at Quantlco, Va, built
entirely OF waste and donated ma
terials. Without cost 70 the tax
payers of the country. the stadium,
seating 100000 and costing $500, 900
it is said, will rival any university
athletic field In the country. APP
proxlmately $1,000 OF the seats win
have individual plates, each bear
ing the name OF a marine who lost
biz life In The line OF dMtY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
PECAN PRICES ADVANCING
Farmers Around Mcckcr Shipping
Corn aud Cream 10 Market,

MEEKER, Nov. 25.--The pecan
crop Is slight scarcely supplying
the home market. whereas great
quantities were shipped out last
year, The nuts are Of good quality
and are bringing 20 cents In the 10
cal market. Last year at this time
they were bringing but 1874 cents.
Corn II scarGe, carloads being
shipped In already Cotton is al
most all ginned and there Is falling
off of over 200 bales compared with
last year.
Much cream is shipped from here
daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
railroad SIeuth Held.

CANTON. Ohio, Nov, 25.-E. J,
House. chief OF detectives OF the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad, is
under arrest here today charged
with murder, following the Killing
OF his father-ln-law, W. A. Phela n
at the latter's home early today Ihe
shooting Is said 70 have followed d
nttarra1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
SHIP rs CARS OF PEANUTS
Bryan County Becoming Center for
Coobers-Prices Are Good.

Goobers-PTices are Good
Special 70 The world.
DURANT, Nov. 25.-Sixty car
loads OF peanuts have been shipped
from Durant this fall and the ship
ments will exceed Is cars, local
grain men say. The price continued
to skvrocket here today as more
peanuts continued TO come TO the
market. despite a heavy rain all
day. The price has now reached
sl.s5 A bushel, with prospects that
II will reach 81 before December.
The quality OF nuts produced here
has been extra fine on account OF
fine weather in which 70 harvest
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

An experimental road in London
that has withstood much wear is
made OF wooden blocks, coated with
tar, covered with heavy tarrcd felt
and given a top layer OF tar with n
cement and sand surface.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
FIND MISSING PoCAHONTks
East Orange statue Had Bccu put
iu Shed for HeDnlrs.

EAST ORANGE. y. THE ruys-
tory OF tho lost statue ~ roaahontas.
which until about ton days ago
gra.ot o. granite pedestal iu Eiwood
uarN. has been solved. Ever since
10 disappeared there has bren an
inquiry uu the part ot the public
and n official circles.
10 was only rccettly that the mat
ter came To- the attention OF city
clerk Lincoln 70. Rowley, who a.
secretary Of the recreation Commis-
sion hns Jurisdiction over the park
He was surprised at the search that
was golpW nu. The statue, he said
had not disappeared. 10 had been
knocked ttom Is podestal and
slightly damaged au he ordered ono
ot the park attendants 10 remove it
% tho park shelter house until g.
could be repaired,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

tIrpH fcathcrlug propeller ~ hts
inv cutiou, Chicago man has site
coedod In building a machine that
can fly vertically ms well a. In tne
usunl directions of airplanos. In
model form. at least.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

for Cu,ieurs Sosp and Ointment and
sen, for free sample. ] purchased
more. and sfter using one cake OF
Cutieura Soap and one box Of Cu,i-
cura Ointment I was healed"
(signed) Mlss Ethel Dowdy. Rock
ingham. Georgia.
Use Cutieurs for all toile, purposes.
s<npi, kAsl yrss " Mail. Addrs.s; "osnsvrs Lab
ssAtsrsss, Dsys ", nsass ~, Mas" Bsid svrry-
ch.Ls. tssn Ne oirtnzsrt B snd 90. Taleotn ne
MkB Cutiours Soap shAvss without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Political Life.


zone day / heard the screams
and walls OF the Seminoles and dis
covered they we're out from their
little cabins with a dead body. They
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30
CHICKALOON TO CLOSE;
 HEALY MINES TO OPEN
VAST COAL RESOURCES OF HEALY RIVER TO BE EXPLOITED BY ALASKA CAPITAL ENGINEER EVANS WILL LEAD OPEN ING FORCES-CAPT. LATHKOP IN DEAL.

SEATTLE, August 3O--Of vital importance to the Pacific coast states the people of Seattle and Al aska in general is the announcement of George Wat kin Evans, prominent mining engineer of this city who has recently returned from an official vlslt to the Healy river coal fields in Alaska.
 According to the mining englneer the closing of the Chickaoon coal mines will mean that the vast de posits of the Healy River Fields must be opened These coal seams are the most easily worked of all Alaskas deposits and exist in an unexhaustable sup ply. Lying within sight of the town of Heay on the Alaska railroad and on the Heay river the transpor- tation problems amount to trifle; the equipment for mining to the painest for nothing real expen- sive will be required to either mine the coal or trans port it to market outside the construction of spur line few miles in length which the government IS at present building to cross the Nenana river few miles below Healy City,
 The Healy River coal is Ignite fuel and is con- taned in four monster seams confined Tn mgh sand stone bluff Being in nearly horizontal position the mining will be an easy matter. For the past several years fuel from similar deposits has been supplying the people of Nenana, Fairbanks and local places, even being used by the government in railway oper- ation and it's machine shops in the interior.
 Backing the development will be Capt A. E Lathrop of Cordova and a number of wealthy asso- ciates. The venture will be purely Alaskan.
 George Watkin Evans, mining engineer who left here some time ago to investigate the Healy field and also report on the Chickaloon mines, will leave here on September 9th with picked crew to arrange for the opening of the immense veins, which have been leased from the Healy River Coal Corporation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30
FIRST GATHERING
 IF ITS KIND WAS
 HELD IN KETCHIKAN
TEACHERS INSTITUTE FOR ALAS KA OPENS AT SOUTHERN
 CITY: MANY PRESENT

KETCHIKAN, August 30-The first teachers institute to ever hold ses- sion in Alaska, was opened in this city yesterday with an attendance of seven ty educators from all over the terri tory with the exception of Nome City. Twenty more educators are expected to arrive tomorrow on the steamer Spo kane.
 Noted among the gathering were lee turers from the states of which the following were included; Dr. E. o. Ses- sions, of Reed College, Portland; E. J. Klemme, of the Bellingham State Normal School; P. N. PlamandOn, of the McMillan publishing company and A. E. Shulte, of the Ginn Text Book Company.
 The program calls for addresses to be made by fifteen of the Alaska edu- cators and also by L D. Henderson, of education for Terri tory of Alaska, who is also directing the proceedings of the institute. It is to hold yearly gatherings, steps being taken to that end.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30

CHICAGO, August 30-The rising tide of prosperity wiped out the recent unemployment problems and actually created a shortage of workers accord ing to the employment agents. Rail of- ficials manufacturers and other en- ployers are complaining of shortage of rail laborers and farm hands; high
 9r wages are being offered as re- suit. It is believed steel increases are designed to meet the higher wages paid rail labo~ers and it is predicted that the railroads will grant further in creases to maintenancers embracln@ ,aborers. then the steel industry will be further forced to increase again.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30

< WASHINGTON, D. C., August g. The senate labor committee decided to substitute the Borah coal commission bill for the Winslow commission bill, which was passed by the House yes- terday. The Bonus bill was given no attention and will probably not be
 passed before next week. Underwood of Alabama, Democratic Leader, made speech opposing the bill. Heflin of Alabama vigorously urged the passage
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30
ACCOMPL|CE IN
 COLLINS DEATH
 MAKES GETAWAY
SEVERELY WOUNDED AND FEIGN- ING DEATH IN HOSPITAL
 OUTWITS GUARDS

CORK, August Exchanged with having driven the automobile in which Michael Collins was riding at the time of his death Edward Sherwood and Englishman, was this morning taken from his home by an armed guard.
 During his arrest considerable re sistance was made. During the mele several shots were fired, some of them taking effect in Isherwood's body. Sev- erely wounded he was removed to pri- vate home, and on arrival was to all indications dead. Feigning death for several hours he chose an opportune moment and escaped from the room Making his way to a hospital he was admitted for treatment. On his breast was found pinned a tag bearing the following inscription; Convicted Spy, I. R. A. beware"
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30
|RRECULARs FIRE
 UPON MOURNERS

BELFAST, August 30-With an ut ter disregard of their religious teach ings the irregular forces occupying vantage points in this city yesterday attempted a wholesale slaughter of those who have been supporting the Free State government.
 Westport church. the largest In the city, was filled to overflowing with mourners for the late Michael Collins During the services irregular troops were massed for an attack. When the congregation was leaving the edlt1ce fire was opened upon the mourners' many of them falling dead. The sound of firing brought the free state troops to the scene and within a short time the streets were cleared, with many of the attacking party lying on the pavements.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30
WOULD RESTORE
 HER HUSBAND 10
 FORMER SPOUSE MARRIED WITHOUT SECURING Di- voRcE, SECOND WIFE WOULD
 GIVE HUBBY BACK

CHICAGO, August 30-John G. ROCK who won a fortune in the Klondike mining regions twenty years ago, ar rived in this city last evening from the Pacific coast in company with his sec ond wife.
 The errand of the couple is pecul- jar one It appears that the second Mrs. Book became bride at San Fran cisco, and it was not until some time after the wedding ceremony that she found out that Book had former wife from whom he had never secured divorce, leaving her in this city a few years ago. Mrs. Book No. insisted that restitution be made. Accordingly the couple is here and will endeavor to locate wife number one in order that the husband may make amends and assume his obligations to his first choice MT. Book coincides with his present wife's views.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 90- Chairman Cummins of the Interstate Commerce Commission declared Con- gross will take up the industrial prob lems next session with the view to determining "what place unionism should occupy in United States civili- zation." Walsh introduced resolution empowering the President to take over and operate the mines, 1t was re- ferred to I. c. c.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-30
DAYLIGHT AHEAD
 FOR BONUS BILL;
 FUNDS PROVIDED INTEREST ON WAR LOANS WILL PROVIDE SOURCE OF INCOME
 TO PAY BONUSES

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 30 What is regarded as an assurance that the soldier bonus bill will become a law occurred in the senate yesterday afternoon when it was ordered that all moneys collected as interest on the foreign debts be transferred to fund to be used in defraying the bonuses
 The pcoviso making the source Of income was attached to the original bill in the form of an amendment and instantly met with the approval of the senate majority. With this source of income assured it is now possible that rapid enactment of the bill will be noted.