davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31
THERE WAS THAT POSSIBILITY
And Virginia Lad Might Have Seen
Something Of the Sort Happen
Occasionally.

A Virginian. recently elected judge
and feeling keenly the responsibilities
Of his exaxlted position, was coming on
horseback along road In Il remote
section of his district. He saw a smoke
on hillside.
Boy" he said to a lad who was
loafing alongside the road, 'ls that
smoke up there from still7"
"Yes, sir, reckon 1t Is" the boy
replied.
"What are they making up there"
"Mlght be maxim some apple
brandy?"
The judge jumped from his horse
"Here, boy he said, "hold this horse.
I'm going up there and stop that. They
can't flout the law In that manner In
my district"
The boy took the refns and the
judge climbed the fence and started
toward the smoke. After he had gone
few steps the boy shouted:
"Oh, mister"
"What is It'll" asked the Judge.
"Effen you don't come back, what
must do with the horse f'-Saturday
Evening Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31
HIS CRITICISM RATHER HASTY
Possibly Mr.. NewIywed Will Make
Discreet Inquiries Before He
Makes Another Complaint.

A few weeks ago I was invited to
dine with a couple of old schoolmates
who had been married for some time.
l was asked to bring friend who had
also attended school with us.
The dinner looked appetizlng, and
was progressing smoothly with all Of
us In good spirits.
Suddenly, Jack, my married friend,
turned to his wife and said: "Vera,
what's the matter with these bis
cuits?"
She made some sort of reply, where
upon he answered they were not fit
to eat, that his mother could do bet
ter baking, and asked who baked
them.
Vera, with an injured expression.
answered: "Why, Dick, dear. your
mother sent them over this evening""
Both, know, wished the dinner
over, and / found / had pressing
engagement directly afterward.-Chl
cagO Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31

Danville, nl.-"I think DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the best
medicine have ever used or heard of.
learned of 1t through friend when
was in weak and highly nervous
condition. / had lost interest In almost
everything-just dragged on In list
less sort of way. A few doses of the
Discovery gave me a brighter view
of life and began to gain strength.
No one but those who have used this
helpful medicine are in position to
speak fully Of its merit."-Mrs. Viola
/. French. 115 N. Collett st.
What Golden Medical Discovery
has done for thousands 1t will do for
you. Get 1t today from your nearest
druggist, tablets or liquid. Write for
I free medical advice to DR.. Pierce's,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31

the investment In seed Is too great for
taking chance with the weather, but
with beets, lettuce, and radishes very
small quantity Of seed Is required, and
II they come through In good shape,
the product will be ready for use much
earlier than II the planting were de-
layed. About 25 or 30 feet Of row
by an ordinary family. Radishes may
be planted in the rows with early peas.
However, 1t will be necessary to re-
move the radishes before they begin
to crowd the peas. AS rule, radishes
will be ready for use In three or four
weeks after planting, or just about the
time that the peas have begun to make
vigorous growth. Most gardeners
make the mistake of planting too many
radishes, or at least Of planting too
many at one time and not being able
to use the product.
The old-fashioned method Of growing
lettuce was to plant bed along one
side or In one corner of the garden,
and when the plants were large
enough, to thin them, using the prod
uct as needed and leaving the re-
mainder to grow larger. This method
of growing lettuce Is not so desirable
as the plan of planting 1t in rows,
where 1t can be more easily cultivat-
ed. Lettuce is very susceptible to heat,
and ii is difficult to grow 1t after the
weather has become hot. For this rea-
son II Is best grown as a spring and
fall crop. Two or three paintings
Mt intervals of 10 days or weeks
in spring and planting or two In
autumn should be sufficient for the
needs Of the ordinary family.
Planting Second Group.
The second group, including carrots,
beets, parsnips, radishes, satisfy,
wrinkled peas, spinach, swiss chard
and early sweet corn, may be planted
shortly before the probable time for
the last spring frost. The planting Of
these crops should be so timed that
they will escape frost and yet be
started just as early as possible. The
same planting methods should be fol-
lowed as for the extremely, early
crops.
The third group Of garden crops,
or those that should not be planted
until after danger Of frost is past.
includes cucumbers, muskmelons, okra,
snap beans, cauliflower, and well har-
dened tomato plants. The time Of
setting tomato plants. however, will de-
pend on local conditions. II they are
not crowding each other too much in
the plant bed, 1t may pay to delay set
ting them in the open ground until
the air is thoroughly warmed. Little
Is gained by planting tender plants
in the open ground too early.
The fourth group Of plants, CON-
monty known as the heat-loving plants.
includes peppers, eggplant, Lima
beans sweet potatoes, and summer
squash. These crops are easily In
jured by cold nights and periods Of
rainy weather. and it is always best
to delay planting them until safe
period has been reached. 1t should
be borne in mind that certain soils
warm up slowly In spring, and that
such plants as eggplant and peppers
are susceptible to injury from cold
soils.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31
Unworthy Son.

A certain SENATOR who Is close
student OF American dialects, thought
he had detected from the speech Of
the driver of the coach In which he
was driving through the Yellowstone
park the region from which the reins-
man came.
"You come from Missouri, do you
not? the senator asked.
The driver pulled In his four horses,
set his brake with his foot. and turned
inpressively toward the senator.
Senator" he said, 'my father n
mother onct went to Missouri on q
VISIT and they visited there twenty
years. During that time was born;
but want to- tell you right now thet
I'm no derned Missourian !"-Har-
per's Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31
What 10 Needed.

When Farmer Bassett decided 20
send his son to college. and selected
one exploiting the advantages OF Its
physical training system, he had
plain talk with the president:
John don't need no setting-up ex.
ercises. lie sets up too late already.
so I'd rather you'd cut them out. Bur
say. II you've got any good getting up
exercises that are sure thing so to
II with John !"--wayside Tales.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND cHILD'S COAT
WITH "DlAMOND 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
Diamond 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 goods.-advertisem
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31

One serious mistake made by
many gardeners IA planting too
great a variety Of vegetables In
4 small space. with consequent
crowding and poor growth, says
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. 1t 10 much better
for the gardener whose space n
limited to plant = comparatively
few kinds Of vegetables not
( more than 10 o. ~ out .of . poe
sible 30 or 90.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31
RICH FEaTlLlzER

The cleanings from the poultry
house are valuable as a garden fer
tilizer, and these should be saved in
barrels or some other receptacle
where they can be kept reasonably dry
until they are spread upon the garden.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31
Inviting Trouble.

would l consider him prudent
man? can't say that I would. Ex-
actly the opposite, in fact"
"What reason have you for holding
such an opinion of him?
II happen to know that he let's his
wife and the lady who expects to sue
coed her have charge accounts at the
same store"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31

Objection to scrappino.
Mermaid-What Is that sign you put
upf
Neptune-visitor are forbidden to
throw ships In the water.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31
Her Case

Her Case.
"She Is perfectly crazy about cake
and bread making"
81 see: a regular dough nut"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31

man may be able to tell the truth
about himself, but he prefers to tell
1t about some one else.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31
Jus al Good

II can no longer offer my friends a
bumper but you can take them
out In a fivver."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31
|Cuticura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps itClear|
libel on American "kiddies."
Soap 2se, Oi.tmeat Is and Soc, Taleun 25e.

In America children are even more
modern" than they are in this coun-
try. Two American children had a
very bad effect on family living
quietly In SUSSEX.
After these two children had gone
back to the States, the vicar called
and said, quite playfully. to the young
est daughter of the house: well.
my dear, and what do they call your"
"Cut that out" was the reply. II
guess you ought to know, Mr.. Preach
er. You put the christening dope
across me."-London Tit-Bits.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31

Feminine Friendship.
as Bessie friend of yoursf"
'Yes-what has she been saying
about me now.f"-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31

Political vindication frequently
means that the people have been
fooled again.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-31
Naturally.

''There Is one industry which needs
to keep on the jump" "What Is that ?"
"Hop rowing."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
.BUY-A.CAR WEEK
OPENS WITH BANG
Dealers Report Many Wis
itors and Not a Few
Purchasers

"Buy that car, that tire aud those
accessories now"
That Is the slogan this week.
adopted by Tulsa dealers In motor
cars and accessories. "Buy-n-car
week which is being sponsored by
The World has started Off with a
smash, according to reports made
yesterday by local dealers.
Most OF the show rooms In the
city have been dressed up and are
IN reality miniature auto shows.
Dealers reported that they had re-
ccivcd many visitors and not fcw
buyers.
Buy that car now because all
factories are now working fun time
and many OF them overtime and
still tho demand cannot he met
Many local dealers now have waiting
lists and within the next month 1t
Will he practically impossible TO get
delivery before midsum In the
opinion OF local dealers. Also price
boosts are expected within tho near
future.
Buy that tire now, because
rumored price jump has been made
practically n certainty by reports
coming from tire manufacturers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Where TO Vote Tuesdau

Following Is a list OF the voting
places and the election officials In
the school board election Tuesday:
No. 1. Jacobs hotel building,
ais East First; r. II. Fuller, 1. q.
Wood. Mrs X. II. Fuller and Mrs.
Montgomery.
No. 2. Convention hall, Brady
and Boulder; ]. II. Wheatly, Ed
Southern, J. F. Prothero and Mrs.
r. y. Warren.
West Second; X. p. Shirley, A. ID.
weldy. J. II. Jurnett and A. It.
Twist.
No. 4. First Aoor. Municipal
building; c. l.. Brink, opal Per-
kings. John A. Denny and Mrs. Fred
Fink,
No. s. Dodge Brothers Motor
company. 716 South Boston: ]. w.
Shields. T. II. Smiley, Dan NJ. Stet-
ser and II. w. Backus.
No. 6. Courthouse, assessors
office; @. q. Avery. A. l.. Bray, c.
N. Simon and Mrs. A. l.. wait.
No. z. Brown Drug store. AIS
West Fifth; Henry Brandner. w.
M Reed w. u, Lenfesty and G. w.
tllma0.
No. 8. Irving school, Park and
Maybelle; J. C. Coulson, c. A. Lucy
Mrs. Frank T.. Duncan and Mrs
ID. r. Felts.
No. Q. Usage school, West Cold
en-: Frank c. Walker. J. d. Bone.
G. w. Rambo and Katherine e.
Walters.
No. 10. sequoyah school, Fair
view and Boston; L. s. Cogswell
G. s. Ooley, Mrs. Katherine Call
lender and r. Brownbrldge.
No. II. Washington school, Tren-
ton and Hodge; Noah Langley, Ce-
ell Hudson, Jewell Barton and
Florence Langley.
No. 12. Longfellow school, sixth
and Peoria; l.. Larave. J. N. Will
liams, Fern Routsong and Mrs. A.
Simon.
No. 10. Lincoln school, Fifteenth
and Peoria: A. NJ. welch, r. l..
Essley. James J. Joyce and Mrs. b.
W. Grant.
No. ii. Horace Mann school.
Eleventh and Boston; f. r. Bum
garner, B. F. Galley. q. r. Linton
and Mrs. G.. r. Linton.
No. Is. Siders Monument works,
o1s South Main; III. +. Daulton.
Willard John. John schmitz and
Charles Evans.
No. IS. Riverview school,
Twelfth and Frisco: Sam Bounds,
Liiah D. Lindsey. c. o. Copsey and
r. l.. Long.
No. IT. west Side Fire station,
West Tulsa; o. ]. CLANCY r. c. +,
Chaney. c. c. Raubam and Charles
tTrude.
No. 1s. South Side Fire station,
Eighteenth and Boston; c. c. Me-
Crary John Barrett. Clara Har-
wood and Mrs. Peter Delchmann.
No. 10. Residence. 1444 East
Third: Wesley Bush, c. r. Kaiser,
G. NJ. Fenner and J. w. Jones.
No. 20. Basement of church
Nogales and First: c. r. Fenton. w.
O.. Maupin. C. v. Pritchard and Mrs.
]. c. wooisey.
No. 81. Kendall school. Seventh
md Mccoy: G.. w. johnson, Nellie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
SCHOOL SCRAP UP
TO VOTERS TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to refute charges made against them
cularized the city Saturday.
The leaflet spread Monday con-
tains charges that signers of the first
circular were induced to affix their
names through misrepresentation
The principals reiterate they have
just cause for grievance against Su-
perintendent Oberholtzer and that
they were only fulfilling their obli-
cation to the community when they
brought these charges to the atten-
ton of the board of education and
other bodies. OberholtZer has been
eXoncrated by the board and by the
Chamber of Commerce or the prin-
cipals' charges.
The list of princ-pnrs whose names
are signed to the leaflet follows:
n C.. B. Walking. Emerson school:
j. II. Brown. Irving school; J. A. Nc
Leod. Lincoln school: V. Il, Herndon,
Lombard school: NJ, Masee. Usage
school: William Hackendorff, River
view school: w. a. Dean, Spring
dale school; Perry Carmichael. Hor-
ace Mann school; a. j. Keeling. JEFF
ferson school: A. f. Coppers. Lowell
school; l.. A. Banes. Mark Twain
school; o. c. Griggs, Pershing
school; ]. p. Richards Sequoran
school; j. A. Miller. Washington
school.
Deny Coercion Used.
Denial that coercion was used to
obtain signatures for the statement
Of confidence in Superintendent
\ Oberholtzer was made by the
teachers committee that originated
that document in a signed statement
issued last night after the princi-
~ n o. atrth I'D
mo one was urged or even asked to
sign the paper" the teachers state
meDt said.
The statement of confidence was
prepared for three reasons. the new
| statement said: first, because false
rumors were circulated against Mr..
Oberholtzer; escond, because many
teachers had stated their desire tc
have the opportunity to express
confidence in Mr.. Oberholtzer, and
third, because they wished 70 IN
form the board of education Of their
implicit confidence in Mr.. Ober-
holtzer.
The teachers signing the lates,
statement We're: Leona English.
Usage school; Pearl Hendrix, Usage
school; Elizabeth Hendrix, Emer-
son school; Gladys LaRue, Irving
school, and Marie Myers, Emerson
and Seauoyah schools.
Record Vote Expected.
| Because Of the factional fight that
| has developed and which has in
creased in intensity with the ap-
proach of election day. record
breaking vote is anticipated and
several thousand additional ballots
have been printed. Past school cleo
tions in Tulsa have mostly been
prosaic affairs in which voters took
little or no interest.
Both factions have arranged to
| furnish automobiles to take MEM
bers OF their side to and from the
polls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
WARMING ISSUED
TO ALL AUTOISTS
Delinquents Must Pay Lii
cense or Be Subject
to Arrest

The board OF county commission
ers in session Monday issued a warn
ing 10 all motorists who haven't yet
paid their license fees. a statement
issued by George IL Gilmore, chair
man OF the board. warned all mo-
torists that they weer liable to ar
rest at the hands of any peace Off
GER. The statement follows:
"All owners of motor vehicles who
have not registered them with the
state highway department are now
delinquent and subject to n fine of
not less than $25 and more than
500. Any peace officer has author
ity to enforce this law. The high
way department has plenty OF tags
on hand to supply the demand and
motorists who have not secured their
licenses are liable to be arrested and
forced to pay Il fine in addition TO
the vehicle tax.
Motorists should understand that
| 90 per cent of the tax IL returned
to the county to be used on the
roads. The road fund is now practi-
cally exhausted and the board urges
all motorists to get busy and pay
their taxes. Motor vehicles include
automobiles. motorcycles. tractors
and trucks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
BANQUET H0N0RS
GOOD ROAD PLAN.
Two Hundred Attend Af-
fair Held at Dawson
Monday

a banquet in celebration OF the
beginning OF construction work on
the nine miles OF hard-surfaced road
IN Dawson township was held at
Dawson Monday night with more
than two hundred visitors from
Tulsa and surrounding towns pres
ent as guests. The banquet was
served by the Ladies Aid society OF
Dawson.
$. X. Lewis was tonstmastor OF
the occasion. W. Tate Brady spoke
on Tulsa countys good road pro-
gram and said that he hoped the
hard surfaced roads In Dawson
township would be repeated In
other parts of the county and state.
At the present time the hard-sur-
faced road IN that township Is the
only one Of It's kind In the state fl
nanced by township. When COM
pleted, 1t Is estimated tho road Will
cost S25O.0OO.
Long before Tulsa became even
town" Brady said, the few resi-
dents depended entirely upon fuel
from the Dawson mines. There was
little money In Tulsa In those early
days and the payrolls came from
Dawson, then prosperous trading
point"
Others who spoke were Fred J..
Kitchen who talked on How
Lined Up the COlored brethren for
the Road Bond ISSUE" Dawson
Knows and Appreciates Its Friends.
by DR.. j. a. Jackman. "Why tho
Ladies Want Hard Surfaced Roads.
Mrs. George @. Rhyme: Dawson
Friend, The North Side Improve
ment Association" l.. w. kunt2
Legal Procedure Followed In Daw.
son Road Bond Issue" g. W. Wort
man; The Construction of Hard
| Surfaced Roads" II. X. Hughes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Arery InUites Tulsa
Ddirymen to a Grass
Social on His Farm

A grass social" or in the terms
OF tho dairymcn, n pasture grass
demonstration will be given by Cy
Avery at his farm east OF Tulsa
at . o'clock Saturday afternoon,
1t was announced yesterday. Avery
has invited all dairymcn In the
county TO attend.
The Avery farm has moro varl-
cites OF pasture grass than any
other farm in the county. It IL
said. Avery's hobby has been grass
and for the last two years he has
been experimenting In order to
find the variety best suited for
this section OF the country. Among
tho pastures on his place are al
falfa, timothy. sweet clover. white
clover, red clover. Jap clover, or
chard grass. red top, blue grass
and native grass. Avery has con-
Quoted practical demonstrations
and 1t Is said that the demoustra-
tons to he given Saturday will be
Of valuable aid to local dairymen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
KNOCKED Down BY FORD CAR
Albert and Richard Hines Painfully
but not Seriously Injured.

Albert and Richard Hines. sons Of
Nick Hines Of 2423 Fourth place,
were struck and knocked down by "A
Ford car, driven by an employe OF
the Turner Produce company mt 6
O'Clock last night The boys were
painfully but not seriously injured.
Mr. and Mrs Hines and their
three children were returning from
town and they had just left Ken
dnll street car and were starting to-
wards their hom- when the machine,
which was moving wcst IN tho center
OF the street, vcorcd sharply and hit
both boys. The car was not moving
rapidly oyc witnesses said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
FRAUD PRELIMINARY is SET
Four Defendants Charged with TAX o.
Ing Public Funds. 10 TrInl JUNG Z

STlLWELL. May 15.--The pre-
liminary hearing OF Tom l.. Green.
president OF the Green Construction
company. Charles H. Ripley and w.
"A. Jenkins, connected with the same
company, all residents of Oklahoma
City and w. w. Wright. treasurer
or Adalr county, who are charged
here with embezzlement OF public
FUNDS, has been set for June 7, be-
fore Judge w. III. Martin OF tho
county court. Tho defendants are
at liberty under $4,000 bond each.
Green, Ripley and jenkins were
brought here Saturday from Okla
homa City where they were ar
rested the day previous. With their
arrival here Wright appeared in
court and furnished bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

p. Mcleod. william ]. Birch and
Mrs. J. NJ. Holland.
No. 90. Robert r. Lee school,
Twentieth and Cincinnati: Ed Soph,
c. Il. stotts, q. V. Yates and II. X.
Dickson.
Lowell school, Fifth and North
Peoria: J. G.. Brinkiey. Rev. w. +.
Garvin. w. II. Vandement and c.
B. Harris.
Mo. "a. Painters garage. $40
South Xanthus: L. Il. =. Painter,
X c. Prather. Mrs. Burt Madden
and Mrs. ella Decker.
No. %. Whittier school, 224
North Lewis; c. NJ. Gormley, Dona
Barton. +. =. Sutherland and Mrs.
Effie shaw.
No. 26. Resthouse, owen park:
George +. Patterson. C. J. Allen, ID.
f. Copeland and John Melsenbach-
er.
No. 81 Dick Miner's garage.
Twelfth and North Cheyenne: w. s.
Hooker, NJ. Snooddy. Margaret Beb-
Ter and Mrs. Ralph Smith.
No. 2S. Emerson school, King
and Boston: A. C. Janson, J. NJ.
Conner, Mrs. J. NJ. Killlan and Mrs.
L. c. Chase.
No 80. Hal Turner residence. 10
North Lewis; Hal Turner. John
Gregory, Mrs. Edna Robbins and
Mrs. w. C. Vandervoort.
No. 80. jefferson school, Ninth
and Wheeling: J. w. Sunderland +.
G. Gross, Mrs. Anna McJeever and
Emma Sunderland.
No. 81. w. l.. Moody garage. 24O
West Fifteenth; w. L. Moody. c. II.
Page. j. o. Campbell and Mrs. ].
o. Campbell.
No. 80. Dick Hughes garage,
1l40 South Owasso; S. w. Mitchell.
Paul A. Johnson, Mrs. c. r. Flynn
and Marion Brown.
No. 80. S. C. Johnston, r. c. Hop
klns, T. G. Eales and w. s. Craig.
No. 81. Tnlsn nniYersliY