davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

ceusus bureau obtains this informa-
ton and on its figures ls based the
number OF immigrants who may
enter this country.
The head Of an immense industry
two years ago. the director Of the
census now heads staff composed
Of about 750 persons, less than one
seventh Of the number who assisted
in the taking and compilations of
tho fourteenth dcCennial census.
During the period between decen-
nial census the bureau remains n
comparatively small part of the
government machinery. but with
the taking OF n decennial census II
expands to n great organization.
William VI. Steuart. the present
head OF the census bureau, succeed
ed Sam i. Rogers, director OF
the census during the greater
part of the fourteenth census per-
iod. Steuart served under Rogers
as assistant director Of the census
having previously served as chief
statistician for manufacturers The
present assistant director Is Dr.
Joseph A. Hill. a statistician re-
garded as one OF the ablest men In
his branch in the government sery-
ice.
Not the least interesting part of
the work OF the census bureau is
the preservation and maintenance
OF the old census records, detailing
the growth OF the country since
1891. The fire in the department
OF commerce building In January.
1921. in which many Of the old rec
ords were stored, permanently
ruined some few of the priceless
files, but the major portion was
saved, and IL Is hoped that the
ruined files may be replaced from
other statistics elsewhere. The cen
sus records of other years have re-
Gently been grouped anew in the
census building az Sixth street and
Missouri avenue. where they are un-
der constant protection, night and
day, although not in a nreproof
building.
During the taking OF the four
teenth census the disbursing officer
for the census bureau expended
more than twenty-five million dol
lars. A special check signing ma
chine by which the officer signed
several checks with one stroke Of
the pen. was only one OF the in
genlous pieces Of machinery design
ed 10 MAKE simpler the work Of the
bureau. Incidentally. the bureau has
constantly nt work n force OF me
chanics and machinists engaged in
designing and working out new ma
Chinery for speeding the work OF
tabulations. Their genius-for
which they are paid the regular
government salary--has resulted in
the invention of many machines
which have been duplicated nowhere
else in the world, and which greatly
speed up the work OF tabulation.
The bureau has just completed
It's census OF manufacturers, which
is now taken every two years. The
latest manufacturer census show
that the industrial growth OF tn
nation has proceeded within the
two years ended with 1921 alon-
less expansive lines than during the
war, but that the growth, ncverthe-
less. has been stendY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
RADIO BOOSTERS
ARE VICTIMlZED
Fake Statesmen Mulct
Folks With Stock in
Companies

sr.eiaI 10 The World.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.--Depart-
,oeu " commerce officials are hon
ine that the recent warning by Alex
ander Else man, president of the ma
,lonal radio chamber OF commerce,
vii have n good effect in curbing
he activities Of the radio stock
t.,uds In the United States.
II Il does not the government itself
may lend It's influence to ending the
wholesale cheating that is going on.
Government officials recently have
been told that the fake radio stock
salesmcn are becoming as numerous
Ms the fraud oil stock statesmen OF
two or three years ago.
within the last three months be-
tween l.20o and 1900 new radio
companies have been organized in
phe United States and stock sales
men are abroad telling the gullible
OF mrid prospects for profit In the
manufacturing Of radio supplies.
Millions already have been taken
by the sharpers. Officials are GER
tain that many OF the 1900 COM
panies we're organized solely for the
,tipose OF trimming the public. Of
hcals warn that II Is very good
idea TO look up the company before
buying radio stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
II Per Cent GrO,Uh Noted
In 18th DeCenniM Census
Over 1910, Experts Declare

Special TO The world.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.--Regard-
ed as the greatest statistical gather
ing organization in the country. the
| United States census bureau has
Just completed its greatest task
the taking OF the fourteenth dcCcn-
nial census OF the United States,
which disclosed n growth OF approx
imately IL per cent in population
of the nation in the period between
1910 and 1920.
Although nominally completed
when the returns from each census
district were all received Mt the
central office in Washington late in
the spring Of 1920. in reality the
vast task of the census bureau had
just begun at that time. From
January, 1920, to July /. 1922, the
end OF the census period as defined
by congress, experts Of the census
bureau and statisticians who rank Is
the highest in their field have been
occupied compiling the statistics vi
tai TO the nation revealed by the emu
merators who went from door TO
door in every village and hamlet
throughout the country.
During the census period the
census bureau--ordinarily q rel
atively small government bureau, al.
though engaged in work OF ut
most importance-was enlarged to
mammoth industry, employing g.
900 persons at the peak of its work
and turning out daily information of
vital interest to the nation. The
age. sex, martial condition. occu-
patton and residence Of every one
OF the Approximately one hundred
and five million persons In the
United States and territories were
ascertalned and are now on file at
the bureau. Not the least OF the
tasks in connection with the taxi
ing OF the fourteenth decennial CEN
sus were the physical conditions
confronted by the enumerators who
actually ascertained the facts on
which the census was based. The
census was taken in January and II
was the task OF the enumerators TO
traverse miles OF city pavement and
scores of miles OF country roads In
their work. On the prairies OF the
west they faced snowstorms and the
| perils OF winter TO help tho govern
ment, receiving only meager com
pensation for their work.
The completed records OF the 1920
census show the greatest industrial
growth. Notwithstanding the war
| that has ever taken place In the
| United states since the first census
was taken back in 1891. While I'M
| migration was almost completely
stopped during the war period, the
nation grew In population from
slightly less than $4,000 persons
| TO about 1O5.000,000,
Importance OF tho census to the
! nation can he measured hv the
| fact that the number OF represent
atives 20 sit in the United states
house OF representatives is deter
! mined INV tho number OF persons TO
each congressional district. There
we're several changes in congress as
n result OF the last census. The
United states is working under the
per cent immigration law, by
which only per cent or the piesenI
nur,ber Of any one nationality In
fhe United states in 1920 may he
admitted during any one year. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Kingfisher Wins the
1928 Hello Meeting

Special 20 The world.
ENID. Aug. I2.--Seventy tele-
phone managers and operators Of
the Fifth district of the Oklahoma
Utilities association concluded n
two days convention here Thurs
day. KingfIsher was chosen as
tho place for tho 1928 convention.
f.. A. Whartenby manager OF the
southwestern Bell Telephone com
pnny here was elected district
chairman, and NJ. NJ. Flickman,
manager KinRfisher Telephone
company OF Kingfisher. was elected
district secretary,
Problems affecting plan main
tenance and service were discussed
and n school for girl telephone
operators was held. The conven-
tion was the first to be held In the
now f450,000 city convention hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Wonder State, OklahOmn1S
Term for Arizona 4Sh
Sfdte---POpuldfiOn GrOtUS

Oklahomans who have visited Ari-
zona, the 4Sth state, declare that II
Is truly a wonderful region, and that
its advantages and possibilities over.
shadow It's disadvantages. The heat,
they say, Is exaggerated, and that
tho fine air eliminates most OF the
discomfort.
Agriculturally Arizona cannot he
beaten, for it's soil viii grow
crops found I'm almost every cline.
The area of Arizona Is il2.956
square miles. The altitude varies
from 100 feet to 1900 feet above
sea level. within It's borders every
zone. eavc the humid tropics. IL rep
resented. making remarkable
variety of climatic conditions. There
are nearly 1900 irrigated farms.
comprising $4,000 acres. The salt
River United states Reclamation
project cost sll,77LO00 and waters
100000 acres.
Many OF the mountains are ex-
tlnct volcanoes. The san Francisco
peaks OF which the Santa Fe passcn-
ger obtains an exceptionally fine
view, are all eruptive cones. Art
zona IL the wonderland OF America.
noted for It's prehistoric ruins In
dian pueblos Painted desert, Petri-
fled forest and Grand canyon.
Here are found every member OF
the cactus family, from the dlminu-
tive fish hook To the giant
saFunros that roach height OF 40
and so feet.
Before the war the ostrich was
conspicuous Ia the big stock-rnt~ing
interests of the state. citrus fruits.
dates, grains. sugar bects, cotton
and alfalfa reach perfection in GER
tain sections especially under tho
Roosevelt Reclamation project In the
salt river valley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Arizona's copper mines are among
the richest IN the world. there are
many gold and silver mincs and
quarrics OF ONYX and marble. Navajo
Indian blankets. also Apache, Hopi
and Pima baskets. are highly priced
industrial products.
\ Bit Of Early History.
Countless ruins of prehistoric cul-
turc atm exists In Arizona. including
old irrigation canals. Aud the Indian
pucblos OF today are the moH re-.
markahlc In Qc United states Friar
Marcos de Ma was the urst span
lard 10 enter the limits OF this state.
lie crossed the southeastern corner
In 1899. In l54O he conducted
Coronado over the sHmc route. one
OF Corunado's captains visited the
lIopi and another reached the Grand
Canyon. Early In the Seventeenth
century considerable progress was
made I'm Christianl2iuE tho Uopis.
In 1850 came the great Pueblo revolt
The Hupis have ever since remained
an Independent tribe; they have the
privilege OF voting and their women
are said TO be the original Amcri-
can suffragcttos The Indian rcscr-
vations comprise 17.5S6.0OO acres.
occupied by 4i,5O5 Indians.
American traders and explorers
pcntrntcd this region early in the
nineteenth century. Arizona be-
came territory In 1863 and state
In 1910. The capital is Phoenix;
other important cities are Prescott.
Flagstaff jerome. Bisbco. Douglas,
Globe. Tempe and Tucson. The name
originally Arizonas signifies email
springs or "fcw springs and was
given to n little Papago settlement
near Nogales. The official flower
is the saguaro cactus blossom and
the motto is--"God Eurlchcs." Popu-
lation 1g922T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Freckle-Fac
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily,

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, 10 try "A remedy for freckles
with the guarantee OF "a reliable con-
Germ that II viii not cost you a penny
unless It removes the freckles; while
II It does give you a clear complexion
the expense Is trifllng.
Simply get an ounce or Othine--
double stTength--from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy It Is 10 rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength Is sold under guarantee of
money back II II fails to remove
Observation-Disclosures,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Draft for $500 Changed
In Germany: Takes Trunk
To Hold All of the Marks

Special to The world.
GUTHRIE. Aug when Henry
Braun, now visiting In Germany, got
a 500 American draft cashed there
recently. according to letter re-
ccived here from him, he received
81, sos German marks. and II was
necessary to empty his trunk In or
der to have some place TO keep the
marks. Mr. and Mrs. Braun are stay
ing at hotel In Il small town In the
Black forest, at the present time. and
ne writes that they have n room with
bath and each get three squares
daily for the sum OF about 100 marks
each. amounting to approximately 3
cents I'm United States coin. Braun
writes also that the working class
constitute the only people In Ger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
State Labor Head to
BE at POncd Labor Day

Special 10 The World.
PONCA CITY, Aug l2.-Edgar
Fenton, president of the state red
eration Of labor, Judge j. $. Estes
OF Oklahoma City, and Leroy curry
OF Fairview. who was the shawnee
Platform" candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for congress In
WIS district in the recent primary
VIII be the chief speakers at the
annual Labor day celebration here
On September 4, according TO plans
issued today by the local central
trades council. The day viii fea-
.ure mammoth parade. band con-
SSerts, athletic events. selection OF
LABOR day queen and other events,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
BIG RAIN BENEFITS CORN
Grain In Cnncy Valley Was Dying
When Moisture FELL Last Week.

BARTLESVILLE, Aug. 12.-The
rain this week benefited the late
corn In the Can-y valley County
Agent S. G. Porter said. The ears
Of the early corn are well developed
and received sufficient moisture to
mature. All upland corn is look
ing good. the county agent reports,
and will mature without need OF fur
thcr rains.
Much Of the corn in tho valley
was washed out and replanting was
necessary following the spring
freshets in April. II was the late
corn that needed the rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

many who are making any money
and living properly The average
wage now Is about $50 marks daily
and living Is 30 cheap that he Is
able to lay up n tidy sum. The sup
posed mouied and landholding
classes, however, are hard up. some
OF them almost starving. as they
have nothing 10 do and cannot renl-
ize on anything they own. The mer-
chants are also up against It because
OF the mark fluctuatlon, 1t being the
case frequently that goods bought
one day must he sold the next at II
lower figure. Braun has lived here
since 1900 and is the owner OF a
string OF Ice plants Mt Guthrie, Ponca
CIV npl pIaewhnra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
REVIVAL WELL ATTENDED
Nnzarcne Members Gather From All
over Two States at Wann.

Special 10 The world
WANN, Aug. l2.--Nazarene re-
yival meeting under the big tent
opened here with large tttendance.
Rev w p. Ellis, the evangelist,
came overland from Ada. Okla,
bringing his wife and three small
children. Rev. +. c. savage. pastor
at Rartlcsyille. brought some Of his
Nazarenes. Members from all over
northeastern Oklahoma and southern
Kansas are in attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Veteran Slain; Body
Placed on the Tracks

'p.S'al 70 The World.
IAHLEQUAH. Aug. 12,-JoseIh
Ave-, former private IN the army
uullng ihe war with Germany, who
,as found dead on the railroad
gack near yelling. is believed by
oone to have been slain and placed
~ ~ me track, while others are OF
e nehef that he was intoxicated
Su lay down between the rails a
dm minutes before a train was
Che let was one OF several
waerokees wae from near yelling who
ns,n lhducted into the army. His
NJ, DOR. Private John RAFT, was
S"yo SON. ana killed in Adair county
sOihe months ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
ST0CKMEN ARE HURT


Special TO Tho world
OSAGE JUNCTION, Aug. r.
Tho prolongation Of tho railroad
strike IL hurting the cattle market,
stockmen say. A fall OF 81 per num-
dred pounds on steers alone Is re-
ported, ana this has caused n state
" paralysis to settle on the market.
The big packers say that they cam
not get their products to tho east as
there ia no assurance that rofrigera-
tor cars will be rushed from ono
icing station TO another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
of Miss Means efficiency. He asked
her II she would consider acting as
his deputy: "Only for four years
Miss Alice" he said with n smile.
AT the expiration OF that time we
shall both go higher up; / to the
state suporintondoncy and YOU to the
county supcrlntendency."
II may be Superintendent Durham
forgot those words, but Miss Means
did not. She learned them by
heart through frequent repetition
and set herself the task OF familiar
izing herself with the work of the
office in even the miuutcst detail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
School Starts, but
win Recess When
Cotton to BE Picked

Special TO The world.
JENKS, Aug. 12.-The negro
school in the jerks district has
begun the 1929 school yenr.
1t will continue two months.
Then the usual vacation through
the cotton picking season viii be
taken, after which the remaining
seven months will be taught. Mrs.
Mabel A. jackson Is the teacher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
PecOn Crop Promises
To Be Profitable One

Special to Tho world.
BEGGS, Aug IA bumper
crop OF pecans is expected this year
by c. w. williams, who shipped II
carloads last year. He has just in
spectcd the pecan groves In the
Deep Fork bottoms and reports that
the yield should be heavy. Many Of
the pecan trees in Deep Fork boz
ton are wild. but they produce a
fine nut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Take Movies OF Scouts.

ARDMORE. Aug. ~. - Moving
pictures OF the activities at the an
nual summer camp OF the boys and
girls OF Carter county which will ba
conducted on August Ie-lT1s 2. OIL
Springs, will be taken Tor the pur-
poso OF later exhibiting them
throughout this country and foreign
cllmcs where they will serve as edu-
cntlonal features
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
MANY PIANOS ARE LOCATED
House Ia. House Canvass Brings e
Light Many Extra Nnluabics.

Special to The world
BARTLESVILLE, Aug 12.-The
property valuation exclusive of pub
lie service corporation holdings in
Washington county II listed at $2l,-
333,945 for 1922 by County Assessor
Tom Bunnett. In 1921 the valuation
was S2l, 700.
There are 1000 more head OF cat
tie in the county this year than last
and more than tWo hundred and tif-
ty pianos, while the valuations Of
diamonds and jewelry has increased
from S36,930 to $50,s70. Bonnet
SAYS this increase is due to the house
toulouse canvass plan adopted this
year for the first timt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
OFFERS COTTON PREMIUM
Jennings Firm Wants First balc
From That section Of Creek County.

Special TO The World
JENNINGs, Aug. i2.-The II. c.
ZONES Cotton company announces II
will pay n premium on the first bale
OF cotton delivered In jennings this
year, Manager Robert Allen says
Work on the new gin IL progress
sing rapidly and in few days more
helm will be added in order to nave
the gin completed by the time cotton
season opens, 49,
The cotton crop this year In THIS
section is the largest that mas
been for a number OF years. and II
is expected that II will be marketed
at A nice price as the boil weeVil Is
already damaEinn the crop in the
southern part OF the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
TURNER FALLS POPULAR
Southern Oklahoma Finds natural
PARK Ideal Camping Place


park Ideal Camping Place
Special 10 The world. 81, -
ARDMORE, Aug. i2.-On men
home from southern Oklahoma say
that Turner Falls is vying this year
with sulphur as summer resort
and that weekend crowds are 10
large that many are forced to bring
their own tents and equipment to
secure accommodations. They re-
mort many nil climbers" term APP
nlied by the natives 10 folks who
live in towns (Which can mean cit
les. too). who love to climb about
the knolls and hills around Turner
Falls. The famous Blue Hole Is
full most OF the time with swimmers
nrotesslonal and amateur. The camp
grounds below the falls are said to
be ideal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
W0BBLIES NOT WANTED
Authorities at Hominy Give I. W.
W. Members Hours To Leave.

". MCmhHrs Hours % Dchyc.
Special to The World.
HOMINY. Aug. l2.-"Wobblies
or members OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World are not TO be
tolerated here. NJ. A. Brady who
has been here trying to orgnnize the
oil field workers was taken into GUS
tody and after severe cross eN-
animation was forced to leave the
city,
Papers found on Brady indicated
that he was working from Okla
homa City union No. 230. The OF.
field activities OF Bristow, Hominy,
Cushing and other towns were 10
be covered by representatives OF
the oklahoma City "wobbly" local
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
GAS RATES ARE ADVANCED
Broken Arrow Folks Voluntarily
Allow Firm to Boost Price.

BROKEN ARROW, Aug. 12.--Tho
consumers OF gas here have In
formed the Broken Arrow Gas COM
pany that its proposal 10 Increase
the natural gas rates Is satisfactory.
The new rates will be - cents per
thousand cubic feet for the first
100. 900 feet: 3S cents for from 100,-
Geo 10 900 900 feet and 2S cents for
over 100000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Had nm Illinois Training.

Washington reports that the total
domestic coinage OF the United States
In tho fiscal year Just ended fell off
by more than $4,000, 900 pieces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
8 CEREMONIES REQUIRED
Osngc and Seminole Marry--White
aud Aboriginal Customs Used.

HOMINY. Aug. 12.-After inter
esting and impressive ceremonies of
both the Usage and Seminole mar
riage rites. william Russell. an
Usage, and Mrs. Alice West, Semi
mole, went TO Justice II the Peace
Henderson and had him finish the
affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
MUST PAVE THE STREETS
PostofflcN Wants rs Blocks Fixed
Before service Improves.

I 0V"VTNT 10 TWW " WTTT.
HOMINY. Aug. 12.--Before Post
master George II, Blackwood rec
ommends the ostablishment OF free
city mail delivery no wants the city
Of Hominy to have at least 25 blocks
OF walks laid here. The walks should
be evenly distributed between the
east and west parts OF Homlny, he
told city Clerk parneli.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
GASSAWAY HEADS LEGION

Payuc County Veterans Boost Rev.
Mallory for State Chaplain.
Special TO The Wor!i.
SALTWATER. Sug. 12.-Floyd
Gassaway of this city was elected
county commander for Payne county
OF the American Legion, and Daniel
Nelson county adjutant at the coun-
~ convention held here. Rev NJ.
Il. Mallory OF Yale was indorscd for
state chaplain at tho Bartlesvilo
state convention In september.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
NeU Worlds Record
Special % Tho World.

BROKEN ARROW, Aug. 1a.
A new worlds record In calf
ropinR was made al the rodeo
here when Barton Carter Of
Pawhuska. roped and tied his
calf In ~ 2-h seconds. The
hitherto record was IA seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Railroad car buying in the United
States at the present time is said to
be the heaviest in 10 years.