davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Southwest NeUs Briefs


unusual policy OF candidate seek
ing reelection as United States
senator without personally appear
ing before his constituents. or even
coming to Texas on visit, will
emoustrate its success or failure
in the statewide primary election
next saturday. Senator Charles A.
Culberson, the absent treatment
candidate, owing to III health Ia
remaining IN Washington. while his
friend. Judge Barry Miller OF Dali
las. campaigns in his behalf.
CLEBURNE. Texas, July Ia
Business men and railroad strikers,
assembled at citizens mass meet
ing. unanimously adopted reso-
l0tion condemning the party or
parties that last week assaulted
NJ j. Fitzgerald, Santa Fe fore
man, who is slowly recovering from
serious injuries which strikers deny
were inflicted by members OF their
ranks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
CaIOmeI Good
but Next Dose
may SaIivate
II is Mercury, Quicksilver.
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones

alothel salvation is horrible. II
"e"s the tongue, loosens the teeth
au ra starts rheumatism. There's no
s,csn why person should take
Thlne, salivating calomei when a
~ cents buys a large bottle OF
,ioh Liver Tone--a perfect sub
ou.e Tor calomel. IL is q pieasa
ve vesetaole liquid which viii! starr
bUe' HVer Just as surely as calomeL
NO, II Doesn't make YOU sick and can
not salivate.
ga. Calomel is a dangerous drug, be.
ss II makes you feel weak, sic;
a 'd nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose
uays work. Take a spoonful OF
Vii UVVpsoh's Liver Tone instead and you
nsoo m, wake up feeling great, No salts
Sossssary. Your druggist SAYS II you
hS,, tlnd Dodson's Liver Tone acts
youeF than treacherous calomel
SVur As money Is waiting for you.-.
advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
C0NNALLY Is 'RESTRAINED'
Labor Commissioner Is Prevented
Prom Inspecting IrisNO EnuInment

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 1S.-In-
junction was issued today by Judge
John II. Cotteral. OF the western
district federal court, prohibiting
Claude Connally, state labor com
missioner from inspecting the yards
and equipment of the ST.. Louis &
San Francisco railway company.
Attorneys for the railroad asked
for the injunction on the grounds
that Cunnally was 'intimidating"
the workers who have been i'm
ported to break the strike.
Connally denied that he was In
terierng in any way with the
workers. He declared that ne was
compelled by the state law to in
spect the rolling stock and equip
ment TO see that safety regulations
are enforced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Wcwoka Hotel Full.

Special 20 The World.
WEWOKA, July 1s.--The hotels OF
Wcwokn are fillod to capacity and
overflow the last week by oil men
watching tho Doctor Hood well In
section i7-g-S This well Is re-
ported producer, but exact infor-
nation cannot be obtained at this
time on account OF the impassibility
OF the rnnhs north on Mewnkn creek.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Southwest Missouri

JOPLIN. Mo. J~ly IS. - The
heads OF the Joplin school system
is no longer TO be allowed the use
of autos. which had hitherto been
provided for the superintendent.
but he is to be allowed s4Oo FOR the
use OF his own machine. The move
Is in the line of retrenchment. in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

OZARK. Ark, July 1s.--Mrs. X.
A. Snarr of Charleston received a
check for 500 last week from Los
Angeles, Cal, firm, advertising by
the puzzle picture method. She was
one OF the four winners from n total
of 1895 contestants. II is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
ANOTHER HERRIN VERDICT
Coroners Jury Decides Miner Was
Killed by Unknown Parties"

NUTVTtT July HV'THVS NINPr WAS
Killed by Unknown Parties"
MARION, ILL.,, July 1s.-Unable
10 get any detailed information OF
the shooting OF Guy HudRens, the
third union miner to be killed dur
ing the Herrin mine riot. a coron-
g.. S Jury returned verdict Of
death due to shots fired by parties
unknown II was announced today.
Previous TO Acknowledgement
BrIndage's offer of $1,000 for in
formation as to names of the riot
mob, several persons are said to
have told Of the incident but their
nerves failed at the inquest. the
coroner's inquest showed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Northwest Arkansas

BENTONVILLE. Ark. July IS
The Ozark cider & Vinegar Co.
has opened one of it's plants to take
care of the great number Of apples
blown from the trees last week by
the unusually high winds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

CISCO, Texas, July 1s-A power
ful long distance radio receiving
outfit with receiving headpieces In
every room IS to be installed for
guests at the Daniels hotel here. ac-
cording TO an announcement by the
management.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Northern Texas

DENISON, Texas, July Estate
or national troops are not needed,
but state rangers are not uuwel-
come. in the opinion OF Mayor W.
+. Weaver in commenting on con-
ditions IN this important railroad
center at the state OF the third
week OF the strike Of the six feder-
ated shop crafts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

HORATIO, Ark, July 1s.--Sev-
enty-three cars OF cantaloupes have
been shipped from Horatio this sea-
son. The quality is good and II Is
estimated that $50 cars Will be
shipped this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

GIRARD. Kan. July 1s.--Blame'
for head-eud freight wreck near Carl
Junction. Friday afternoon, in which
Fireman G. j. Stoner of Fort Scott,
Kan. was killed, Is held upon in
vesiigation by the superintendent OF
the northern division OF the Frisco,
to have been duo to an error in
orders, and blame rests between the
dispatcher and the operator giving
the Ordprs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Southern Kansas

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, July 1s.
II. II. Rhoads is the new secretary
OF the chamber of commerce, sue
ceeding O. II. Seyster, who resigned
to take up work with the Empire
COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

ELDORADO. Kan. July 1s.--A
piece OF wheat bread which had
lodged in his throat caused a lot OF
grief for w W. Baltin, n farmer
living near Burma, Marion county. It
caused an abcess which became so
serious as to necessitatc an operation
at hospital here. He recovered
readily after tho abcess had been
lanced and tho wheat particle re-
moved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, July Is
sale OF lots in Meadowvale new
suburb Of Fayetteville. has been be-
gun II is said property has been
sold in this addition to be used by
$4,000 manufacturing concern.
ana the establishment of a $4,000
esrrel gactory in this addition is a
sftalnty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
come for the schools having run
short this year.

come for the schools having run
short this year.
FULTON. Mo. July is. --- Tho
death OF w. G. Mcclure, superiu-
tendent of state school at Fulton
for deaf mutes, followed an opera.
tion for appendicitis He was the
son OF deaf mute parents.
LAMAR. Mo, July ls.--Benja-
min Davis has received his commis-
sion as deputy United states mar
shal and will he stationed In the
southwestern part of the state.
NEOSHO. Mo. July IS. --- Ruri
Stone OF this city. l20 years old,
died at his home after n short ILL
ness lie was born in Tennessee
in 1902 but had resided I'm Mis-.
souri, for many years. lie was sold
by his owner during the Civil war.
lie was not married until he was
SO years old
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July IS
While they are quartored In the
local armory awaiting orders to on
train for strike duty the two
Springfield national guard COM
panies are staging regular mill
tary balls. The affairs are well
attended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

HARDY, Ark. July 1S.-Marvin
Crumley and Eddie Harmon have
been sentenced to 10 and years re-
spectively in the state penitentiary
They were charged with rubbins
Andrew Mcconnell, aged 65, and his
sister Miss Mcconnell, aged 70, and
torturlng them in- many ways.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Davis Boosted for Board,

apelIlT 70 The World.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July II
senator Robinson has recommended
to President Harding the appoint
ment Of a. c. Davis OF Gravette.
Ark to fill a vacancy on the fed
era! farm loan board. Davis Is
national secretary of tho Farmors
union. II is said that virtually ev-
cry democratic senator .,.u,4 t.e
Endorsement of Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

SHERMAN. Texas. July 1s.-Col.
Clarence Ousley, former assistant
secretary of agriculture and present
candidate for United States sena-
tor. will deliver his final campaign
speech preceding next Saturdays
primary election, in this city on
Thursday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

PONCA CITY, July 1S.--Out Of
$2S2,09S apportioncd by the county
com missioners for the last fiscal
year. there is still remaining I'm the
treasury the sum Of S56,G27, Of which
however t53,132 is in county road
construction fund. No fund was en-
'irely exhausted at the close OF the
fiscal year. although the court clerk
had but as cents on hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

NOWATA, July 1s.-Merle Brown,
OF Delaware waa arrested for auto
stealing. II IS alleged that Brown
stole car belonging to Alfred
Hampton early this spring. The
youth was arrested as he was rid
ing through here in a box car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Oklahoma

STlbWELL, July Is. - Adair
county is being visited this week by
}. +. Newsome, agricultural expert
OF the Kansas city Southern Rail-
way, who is talking grape culture
and growth to the farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

BARNSDALL, July 1s--Arrange-
ments are now being made for tree
fair to he held in september at the
new Rcd Eagle park where the big
Fourth of July celebration was held,
Racing will be the principal attrac-
tion and horses are already being
secured for the event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

WEWOkA, July lS.-A campaign
OF road building is being discussed
by the county commissioners and
the Wewoka commercial club. The
recent heavy rains has made It
necessary that extraordinary work
be placed upon the highways Of the
county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

DALLAS. Texas. Julv u. - The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

ViNITA, July 1S.--The chamber
OF commerce is behind a plan to
have all highways leading into this
city for n radius Of IS miles marked
showing the distance and direction
TO Ninita
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
ALEXANDRLA'S HOSPITAL

The Forty-ninth Annual Re-
port of the Alexandria Hospital is
just out and is replete with inter-
esting information concerning
that useful institution. The eN-
penditure exceeded the receipts
by nearly a thousand dollars. OF
the 1916 patients l6S were
treated free Of charge, involving
the equivalent of LOO days Of
treatment and attention. The av-
erase number Of patients was 81.
The number OF births, lSl. The
number OF deaths, 50. The NUM-
Der OF surgical operations, olS; OF
which ISL were major, and 457
minor operations. The number Of
emergency cases was 200
1he Hospital has been enriched
by the instalnlent Of an up-to-date
N-ray plant, and fairly efficient
laboratory. The latter, however,
needs still more addenda to make
it complete
Alexandria has right to Be
proud OF this benehcent institu-
ton and the noble work it is doing
for her people. The entire staff
of physicians and nurses are
worthy of the highest praise for
their arduous and self-sacrifcing
labors. 1t may seem invidious to
mention names when all are SO
equal i'll their devotion, but The
Gazette may be pardoned if it
mentions Mrs. L. WILDER Reid,
Mr.. Robert Jones, Mr.. Arthur
Herbert, and Miss Young, of the
business management, and Miss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20

Frances P. Monroe and Miss
Fanny Carter, of the hospital
staff, as deserving Of the gratitude
of the public. The corps OF nurses
are likewise to be remembered for
their unremitting performance OF
duties that calL.for all that is best
in human nature.
1t is to be hoped that this year
will see the Hospitals laboratory
completely, and we would like to
add, lavishly equipped. The best
is not too good for an institution
unique in its admirable service to
the community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
EcNlSdSTsfExeE1-sD~-. = 80. .F..I
A SSETTIN' HEN


When hen is bound to set,
Seems as though faint etiket
Dowsin' her in water till
She's connected With chill
Seems as though twas skursely dlgnt
Tyin'rags around her tail,
Gvin her dreadful fright,
Poundin, on an old tin pail,
Chasin' her around the yard.
Seems as though twas kind O hard
Bein' kicked and slammed and shooed
Cause she wants to raise brood.
sh'd say it's gettin' gay
Jest cause Natur' wants its way.
While ago my neighbor, Penn,
Started Dustin up a hen;
Went to yank her off the nest,
Hen, though, made peck and jest
Grabbed his thumb-nail good ano
stout,
Almost yanked the darn thing out
Penn ne twitched away and then
Tried again to grah!the hen.
But by ginger, she had spunk
Cause she took and nipped a hunk
Big's a bean right out his palm,
Swalled it, and cool and calm,
H'isted up and yelled "Cahdah!
Sounded like she said "Hoo-rah!"
Well, sir, when that hen done that
Penn, he bowed, took off his hat.
Spunk just suits him, you can bet.
Set" says he, "goldarn We, set!
= Jessie York in Farm Life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
THE LAST TRAIL

Zane Grey is probably the best
writer of stories of the Far West to-
day. He writes from experience and
u lifetime among the men, animals,
and wild solitudes OF that romantic
and picturesque region. Depending
so much on the scenery, topography
and historic setting, his novels lend
themselves, as perhaps no others OF
recent date, to the magic Of the Sill
yer Screen.
In his latest novel to be filmed,
"The Last Trail"-we have perhaps
the climax of Far West films. The
thrills, the breathless situations, the
mystery, the play of human emotions,
the clash of human passions-and
through it all the eternal mystery OF
mountain and dcsert-these charm
and fascinate and bewilder with indie
scribable interest.
. The play is to appear at the Rich
mond Friday and Saturday of this
week. 1t is so clean that children may
safely attend; and their enjoyment
and excitement know no bounds. Their
olders enjoy it, if possible, with still
keener zest. We think our readers
will agree with US that the Film
World offers no more fascinating and
truthful Interpretation of the rude
virtues, the heroic daring, and the
entire lovablcness Of our brave plo-
neer kinfolk!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINAT

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an open
competitive examination for the
position of unskilled laborer will he
held at the place and on date named
ahc,e to secure eligih., s from which
t. make certification to fill racan-
cies as they may occur in positions
filled under the labor regulations in
the city named. A vacancy now eX-
lists in the position Of unskilled lab
orer at $500 per annum in the Gus
todian service.
Application blanks, form 1912,
may be procured upon request in
person from the secretary of the To-
cal board of civil service examiners
at the postoffice or customhouse in
the city named above, and when ex-
ecuted should be returned to him,
with medical certificate on form
1900. at once.
The distribution of application
blanks will begin on March Ia, 1922,
No applications will be accepted
from persons after the closed of
business on the date Of examination
named at the head Of this announce
ment.
Applications will not be accepted
from persons who are not citizens Of
the United States, or who will be
less than 20 or more than so years
of age on the date of examination
named at the head of this announce
ment. Age limits do not apply to
persons entitled to military prefer
ence.
The duties of men are those of a
common laborer or workman, and of
women those of charwoman, such
as sweeping, busting, cleaning, etc.
Applicants having any defect or
deformity uniting them for hard
manual labor will be rejected. The
rating of competitors is made solely
with reference to their physical abil-
ity The names of those attaining
a rating of IS or more will be en-
tered on a register of eligibles.
Applicants must personally pres
ent their applications to the local
secretary. Each applicant must be
physically examined by reputable
physician, preferably one of the
Civil Service Commissions designa-
ted medical examiners, whose names
and addresses will be furnished by
the local secretary. The examining
physician will execute medical GER
tificate on Form 1900, which will be
supplied by the local Secretary and
which must be filed by the appli-
cant with the local secretary not la
ter than the date named at the head
Of this announcement. The expense
of the medical examinations usually
one dollar, must be borne by the
applicant.
Unskilled laborers can not be
transferred or promoted to positions
in the classified civil service, nor
can they be assigned to duties prop
erly belonging to classified en-
ployees; they are not, however, by
reason of their employment as mere
unskilled laborers, debarred from en-
tering examinations for the CLASH
fed service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20

for southern products in the atti-
tude OF most Of the democratic con-
gressmen and senators on this mat
ter" and asserted that "they are
assuming an attitude of opposition
to the entire tariff program and ap-
parently are willing to have the
republicans pass measure favoring
special industries and sections at
the expense OF the south in order to
make political capital of it latcr."
All of this would indicate a fur
Their awakening of the south to the
Importance OF the tariff question as
an economic issue, affecting the well
fare of the whole country, and the
inadvisability of permitting it to be
monopolized as political issue by
one party. Of course, there are
differences Of opinion as to whether
protective tariff, for projections
sake as we'll as revenue raising, is 4
bentit to the whole country or det-
riment.
The meeting of the Southern
Tariff Congress probably has stgAu,
ed renewed discussion of this 49,
question, but it would seem that by
recommending protective rates for
southern products it stands commit
ted to the affirmative of the PROPOSE
ton that protection is beneficial to
the nation as an economic measure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
SEN. SHEPPARD
FAVORS TARIFF
FOR SOUTH

We print herewith an editorial APP
nearing in the Washington Star Of
recent date.
It is of especial interest to the
South at this particular time.
"Senator Sheppard, of Texas, a
democrat among democrats, caused
to be Inserted in the Congressional
Record yesterday an editorial from
the Fort Worth Star-Telegram ION
the sub iect of the proper tariff pol
lev toward the south" as he ex-
planned it, adding, 81 think it will be
of great interest" The editorial
dealt with a proposed tariff schedule
providing protective tariff duties on
southern products, to be submitted
to the Southern Tariff Congress,
which met at Fort Worth March IS,
for recommendation to the Congress
of the United States.
The schedule suggests a protective
tariff on southern products of 4
cents a pound on green hides, 3 1-2
cents a pound on beef and duties on
mutton, hogs, wool, poultry, peanuts,
pecans, sugar, graphite, eggs,
manganese, oils and so on. Ike 7.
Pryor, of Texas, well known by his
frequent appearance before commit
tees of Congress, estimate that one
billion dollars a year will be added
to the value of southern products
if Congress adopts the schedules
submitted by the body which met at
Forth Worth.
The Fort Worth newspapers edi-
torial went on to observe that "the
greatest obstacle which stands in the
way of obtaining proper recognition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
Birthplace of Wilson
First Virginia City
To Attain Fund Quota
New Jersey Reports Gifts of $4,000

New York. March 21.-Staunton
Va, the birth place Of former. Pres
ident Wilson, is the first city in that
state to reach it's quota in the Wood
row Wilson Foundation campaign to
raise a fund of 100000 or more to
endow public awards, it was announ-
ced here today by Hamilton Holt
executive director. With the attain
inc of its share of the fund, Mr. !,
Holt said Staunton is the second Oh
the landmarks in the life OF MI.
Wilson to reach its goal, Princeton
University having accomplished It's
work a few days ago. Other towns
and states in which Mr.. Wilson has
lived are vying for an equal place
of honor.
It was also reported to national
headquarters of the Foundation IN
this city that the state of New Jer-
sew. through it's chairman, Judge j.
Warren Davis, of Trenton, had re-
ported contributions of S30,ooo to
the fund, leaving less than third OF
the amount still to be raised.
All the other states that made re-
ports today of their work for the
Foundation up to March 10 showed
progress. The District of Columbia
campaign, postponed out of respect
to the victims of the theater dlsas-
ter in Washington, has nov zen re-
sumed, it was reported by Robert
w. Woolley, chairman.
From the cities of Atlanta and
Savannah, Ga, alone over $4,000 was
reported. The total for Kentucky
up to the present time is $4,000,
Missouri passed the halfway mark
in its campaign yesterday and is
now working out plan for chou
sand dollar club" to be composed of
the subscribers of $1,000 or those
who secure aggregate gifts Of that
amount.
Oklahoma is also among the lead,
ing states with about 65 per cent of
the quota raised. Judge Charles B.
Ames, of Oklahoma City, the chair
man for that state, brought his re-
port personally to the New York
headquarters.
Contributions may be sent to II
East 42nd street, room 504, and $50
Nassau street, fifth floor. To each
subscriber is given a certificate sta
ting that he or she is founder Of
the awards.