davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

+. A Studer; second,
Penland.
Glass apple jelly, first-MI = :
Temple; second, Mrs P. A. Stu%
Best glass plum jelly, first !"
P. A. Studer; second, Mrs. j. C. Tex
pie.
Best glass peach jelly, drst-Mrs.
Otto Young; second, Mrs. ]. c. Tenn
PIE.
Best glass guava jelly-frst, Mrs.
Margaret A. -Snooks; second, Mrs. j.
c. Temple.
Best glass pineapple jelly-Mrs. L.
A. Jones.
Best glass blackberry jelly-Mrs.
Pearl Roeske.
Best glass kumquat jelly, first, Mrs.
y. c. Temple; second, Mrs. j. w.
Gardiner.
Best glass Mayhaw jelly, first-Mrs.
W. A. Penland; second, Mrs. ]. w.
Gardiner.
Best glass Rosselle jelly, frst-Miss
Lillian Livingston; second Mrs. IS.
Abate.
Best jar plum jam, frst-Mrs.
Jerry Burnett; second, Miss Margaret
A Snooks.
Best jar plum jam. frst-Mrs. Jerry
Burnett; second, Miss Margaret A.
Snooks.
Best jar blackberry jam, first-Mrs
j. c. Temple; second, Mrs. J. w.
Gardiner.
Best jar quava jam, frst-Mrs.
George Bull; second, Mrs. w. A. Pen
land.
Best jar strawberry jam, first
Mrs. Otto Young; second, Mrs. j. W.
Gardiner.
Best jar peach preserves, first
Mrs. S. A. Neil; second, Mrs. Otto
Young.
Best quava preserves, first-Mrs.
w. A. Penland second, Mrs. j. c.
Temple.
Best jar plum preserves, first
Mrs. w. A. Cate: second, Miss Mar
garet A. Snooks.
Second best jar pineapple preser-
ves-Mrs. j. W. Gardiner.
Best jar tomato preserves, first
Mrs. w A. Penland; second, e. G.
AIbertson.
Best jar kumquat preserves, first
Mrs. j. C. Temple; second, Mrs. L. G.
Todd.
Best jar pear preserves, irst-Mrs.
J. w. Gardiner; second, Mrs. w. A.
Penland.
Best jar preserves, frst-Mrs.s w.
A. Penland; second, Mrs. Jerry Bur-
nett.
Best jar strawberry preserves, first
Mrs J. c. Temple; second, Miss
Margaret A. Snooks.
Best jar watermelon preserves, first
Louis Marsh; second, Mrs. j. G.
Temple.
Best jar orange preserves, first
Mrs. Jerry Burnett, second, Mrs. j.
C. Temple
Best jar citron preserves, first
Mrs. j. C. Temple; second, Mrs. w.
A. Penland.
Best jar blackberry preserves, first
Mrs. ]. w. Gardiner; second, Mrs.
w. A .Penland.
Best jar orange marmalade- first,
Mrs W. A. Penland
Best jar orange marmalade-fr
Mrs. Jerry Burnett; second, Mrs.
George Buhl.
Best jar guava marmaIade, first
Mrs, j. c. Temple; second, Mrs.
Otto Younge.
Best jar grapefruit marmalade,
first-Mrs. j. C. Temple; second, Mrs.
S. A. Neil.
Best jar peach Miss
Margaret A. Snooks.
Best jar fig marma-ade, ,frst-Mrs.
]. w. Gardiner; second. Mrs. w. A.
Penland. q
Best jar plum marmalade, first
Miss Margaret A. Snooks; second,
Mrs. F. w. Weber.
Best jar apple butter, drst-Mrs.
w. A. Penland: second, Mrs. L. G.
Penland
Best jar pear butter, drst- Mrs.
Otto Young: second, Mrs. George
Bull
Best Jar guava butter. hrst-Mrs.
". W Gardiner; second, Mrs L. C.
Dodd.
Best jar peach butter, first Mrs.
y. W. Gardner; second, Miss Mar
garet A. Snooks.
Best jar plum butter, first, Miss
Margaret A. Snooks; second, Mrs.
W. A. Penland: second, Miss MAJ
Best jar grape butter, first, Hrs.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

Continued on Page Five)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
WILSON FAILS TO
THROW BRICKBATS
Devoted Entire Speech in
Exploiting Work as
Superintendent

I'm some respects our state gov
eminent has become so deplorably
weak that only by employing the
most drastic measures can II be re-
stored TO the confidence OF the peo-
pie"
This was about the nearest ap-
proach X. H. Wilson, state superin-
tendent Of schools and one OF the
three candidates for the democratic
nomination came 10 saying anything
that might reflect upon anyone else
In his 90-minute speech In District
Judge Redmond 5. Coles court room
last night.
when ne MADE this statement he
referred specifically TO the state
banking situation which he pledged
himself to reform through the ap-
pointment OF a commission com
posed OF real and not political
bankers.
Wilson also paid considerable at
tention to the parole situation which
he insinuated has been abused in
this state. He pledged himself II
elected governor not To admit n pris-
oner to parole unless such pro-
cedure would he recommended by
the best people of the community
where the crime for which he was
sentenced and his freedom would
not cause an injustice to that COM
munity.
About four hundred persons heard
Wilson speak. The major part of
his address was given over to an
exposition OF his work while state
superintendent OF instruction during
the past IL years, the record as he
told 1t being extremely satisfactory
to himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
S0lONS DISCUSS
NEGRO QUESTION
South Can Solve Problem
if Left Alone, Senator
Harris Declares

WASHINGTON. July l3.--UrginE
that the negro question be left for
the south to solve Sentor Harris.
democrat OF Georgia, speaking today
in the senate. attacked seutotr
Calder. republican nf New York
for placing in the Congressional
Record an article from n New York
newspaper about u iyuching I'm
Georgia. Senator Harris charged
that Senator Calder had acted TOR
political purposes IN an effort to
get negro votes In his state
There Is more lawlcssncss 100
New York In a week than IN Georgia
In one year declared Senator Har-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
success tina, had attended his et-

success that had attended his eff
forts TO become successful engineer.
or his experiences as city commits
sioner and mayor of Oklahoma City,
he said that they were pleasant, even
though the Oklahoman and the polit-
ical hijackers, real estate shysters
and tea dansantsrs were constantly
lighting ana mAligning him.
Walton said that IL chosen gover-
nor he wops create a state deten-
tion farm. ~here sddicts from IL
quor and drugs might be taken and
cured, and that one Of the first per-
sons he wanted to experiment on was
a former president OF the chamber
whoni he characterized as the worst
druLkard there. The name OF his
man was not mentioned.
Here Walton took occasion to deny
reports that he himself was a drunk
ard and booze fighter. with a swing
of his arms. ne offered a reward
OF $4,000 10 anyone who could prove
that he had ever taken an drink
OF intoxicating liquor.
I'm the only candidate for gov
ernor OF oklahoma" he said, who
stands for state bonus for the vet
eFans o: .ho world war. Fistcsn or
twenty other states have done so.
tiring OF waiting for the national
government TO remember the vet
Grams. think Il would stimulate
business in this state 10 the soldiers
were paid t5O,000.000. for much Of
this would be put into circulation"
Near the conclusion OF his talk,
Walton grew a trifle dramatic. He
said tnat he wanted the votes of all
hnnaet 3, 80 !, -
they were democrats, republicans or
socialists. The only votes that he
would repulse were those OF men or
women 10 whom the sight OF an
American flag did not thrill.
walton said that he was Mason,
odd Fellow, Woodman and patriotic
citizen and favored religious free
dom against secret organizations and
scalawags.
on July 81. Mayor walton will
speak at Convention hall in TULSA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
NcscrNc nnnl, nesonrccs

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Com-
hiued resources and liabilitics OF Tho
~ federal reserve banks az the
close OF business july ~ were rc-
ported tonight by tho federal rec
serve board ns follows.
Resources.
Total gold held hy banks tS32.-
l@2. 900.
Hotal gold reserves $3.U75.S23.OOO.
Total gold reserves $3O35. 1900.
Total bills on hand S5Nf.Gi7.OuU.
Total earning assets t1iil.3qi 0u0.
Total resources &lg7N.Nf2. 1000.
Liabilities.
Total deposits $l.a2ig37.OOO.
Total liabilities Sl.11N. .N72. 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Father Dead, Son Dying,
After Grade Accident

FREMONT. Neb.. July I3.--Si-
las Knapp, 55. died early today hts
son. william. is. is dying as the re-
suit OF grade crossing accident
in which another son, Glenn Knapp.
10, was almost instantly killed. The
Knspps were crossing the double
tracks OF the Northwestern and
Union Pacific here when a North
western passenger train crashed In
to their automobile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

% the exchange on tho work that
hiH committee had done and stated
that with the signing OF tho bill to
correct Indian land titles by the
president all evils that have arisen
from lack ~ understanding regard
ing the legal aspect Of fucn titles
here IN Tulsa would have been set
tied.
Two Representatives Of the Robin
son Packer company OF Cotteyville.
Kan. discussed before The Exchange
the matter of the moving OIL the
plant to Tulsa. now pending, ex-
planning that they wanted no bonus
but tho moral support oi Tulsa cit
liens. support pledged them by the
exchange.
Don Roy and Roy Rose. ropre-
senting tho Cooperative club. in
vited the exchange to attend the
open meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Friday at which Dr.
Charles L. Rebow will speak.
Speakers at tho next meeting OF
the exchange will he Cyrus Avery,
I. T.. Grove and Louie Jacobs.
American moving pictures In
Japan arc teaching the natives our
proKrcsSivaness as well as arousins
mn interest regarding this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
TULSA EXCHANGE
INVITES REALTORS
Delegation of 80 From
Fort Smith to Arrive
Here July %

Approximately thirty real estate
mon from Fort smith are coming
90 Tulsa u week from Saturday July
%. and viii be the guests of tho
real estate exchange 40 dinner that
night, Plans for the entertainment
Of the realtors guests we're made At
the weekly luncheon Of the exchange
Thursday.
\ vote of thanks was extended to
G. II Rogers and he was made an
honorary member OF the exchange
iu recognition Of the work that he
had done as chairman of the COM
mittco named by formor Mayor
Evans relative to Indian land titles
loo rulaa Rogers reported briefly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
STUBBORN
DISEASES
Yield to Newer Methods
of Treatment.

Every man and every woman is
entitled to the happiness that health
can give. The later and newer
methods for treating diseases have
brought health and hope TO many
who thought themselves incurable.
Perhaps the most successful OF the
ntwer methods of treating the deep
teRted chronic diseases has been by
me lntravenous (direct TO blood
s'r@sm) methods. The staff of the
Interstate Doctors. who have had
number OF institutions in the south
west report many interesting results
ON this reconstruCtive treatment.
Mr.. S. j. Pulley writes as follows:
oklahoma City OKLA,
Five years ago I had TO quit my
carpenter and contracting work on
account OF bronchial and stomach
trouble, Since that time | had held
IL position that required practically
no physical effort and yet lost at
Irast one-fourth OF my time. Since
coming to Oklahoma last fall, my
condition was very bad and all the
help I could get was some temporary
lehef, ! called on the Interstate
,'octors and placed myself in their
.hnds. Although have been under
ineir care but one month, for
l.ore than two weeks ! have been
d"ng a fun days work at by old
trade' l am highly pleased at the
progress ! have made.
rs. J. PULLEY,
1901 East Ninth"
The diseases treated are all
chronic conditions of the nerves,
blood, stomach. including gall stones,
toIire, catarrh, kidneys, etc.
The Interstate Doctors have
made special study OF all Intraven-
Gus methods, together with the uses
ot serums, bacterins and other forces
OF nature. They are prepared 10 ad-
minister the genuine French 9li.
The Tulsa offices are at 2lS'2ly
security Bldg. corner Second and
ialn. Office hours are 9-5, evenings
IS, SUNDAYS 1912 only.-Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

ris, reading accounts OF crimes In
several New York dnillcs. Even
in the daytime there Is danger In
certain section OF that city"
Senator Harris said negroes who
went north during tho war had
found that they received more con-
sideration and better treatment In
tho south than they did north uf
the Mason and Dixon line and that
returning negroes had spread this
word among the negroes who had
remained az home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Indian Reservation Is
Open to Vet Settlement

SPOKANE. wash. July IA
Thousands OF acres OF land In the
south half OF the IEolville Indian res
ervation formerly classified as min
eral lands have been reclassified to
come under homestead filing rights
and honorably discharged veterans
OF the world war will be given pro-
visional rights. Filings will be ac-
cepted July 81 to August 81. Should
all the land not be disposed OF to
war veterans. It will be opened on
December IL to others who have
filed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Two Die nj Grade Crossing.

POTEAU, July i3.--John Stewart
cattlemnn, and Arthur Self were
killed when their automobile was
struck by Frisco passenger train et
Albion late today. Self was killed
instantly. stewart died on the train
on the way TO hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
El$alfiH,'e<:
aWoMDN
s.sQNk 4SA9t tSQQ ~ y

THE CENTRAL w. c. T. 4. will
hold a picnic AT Central PARK FRIDAY
afternoon. The members and their
afternoon and will be Joined later by
their husbands for the picnic supper
at $50 O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
You Know 4 Tonlc is Good

when It makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color 10
your cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening. lnvigorating Effect OF
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON
&c. soc. c.-Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

T. AUSTIN GAVIN. local attorney
with offices at 3i6 Mayo building,
viii leave Friday for Chicago. where
he viii visit his brother, James II.
Austin, former Tulsa resident Gavin
viii also visit In ST. Louis before his
return trip here the first OF August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
New Charter to Hollis Bank

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Charter
was today Issued TO the Farmers
National bank OF Hollis, Okla, with
a capital OF s25,000. II was formerly
the Farmers National bank of Hollis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

The first successful cast steel can
non I'm tho United states was made
IN 1852 Today they are made OF
forged steel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

GUY LANDEs and II. w. Hoff-
man left for Nocl Mo. on a fishing
expedition, maaing the trip over
land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

The production OF milk In the
United states last year reached 9s.-
s62276, 900 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

G. X. ABBOTT Of the Independent
Torpedo company is In Texas on
business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

TULSA AUTO PLATES viii
hcnccforth he on sale only at tho
OF the American Le-
gion which sponsors them a. the
official Tulsa auto emblem. During
auto plate week Just completed lt
pairs Of the tags were purchased
by motorists and the tags have now
been removed from the stores and
gas stations where they we're sold 20
the legion headquarters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

\ 'sn ere sulI doubtful r'ult harn
your hal. lohb.d lo.k ul In, r.
lures of - ga and screen t'. IH
ma' lp You decide
They show -four histruu" lay.rf,.
each ~ whom puts up hrr hIir J.r"r
entity rs they would look With th.H
hair cut short
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

Nr- E.. k.s expects Co hN.
u.f .... ... nds.tr.I vru was
lf S Hts uh 30 wears 20 80 AND
a.. .f. "at D.h h,r hair before then
she 's,I- .. r.ung Sha lives 90 fl.
pt.rh. # t..' Home t.r th. 1s'H
lt Newark, y q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15
HUNTERS KILL TAME
DUCKS; OWNER ANGRY

MUSKOGEE.-Robret z. Smith,
farmer, living northeast of the Country
Club is getting sore at hunters.
In fact his patience has been ex.
hausted.
On three occasions during the present
hunting season, hunters have killed
his tame ducks, great big white one,
while disporting themselves on Smiths
pond.
Whether these hunters have killed
the ducks for pure devilishness or
whether they mistook the ducks for the
wild tribe, Smith does not undertake
to state. Neither does he care.
When he discovered two of his big
ducks shot TO death yesterday he de-
cided it was no longer time TO use peace
full means to educate the hunters that
they have been in the wrong. In view
of the past and inasmuch as Smith
has his place posted according to law
the next hunter who stops on his place
is going TO get reception he will not
forget.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15
BI GJIM' TELLS
What NECESSARY
TO real Church
Preacher Declares Church of
Today Must BE Go-Getter,
Full of Push and
Pep and Life.

The crowds are increasing every
night at the Broadway Baptist revival
The pep in A1itchell's singing and the
punch in Kramers preaching grip the
people and every one who comes once
wants to come again. The subject Of
"Big Jim" Kramer's sermon last night
was "A Spizzernktum Church" He
said among other things:
II believe in the SpizZerinktum
church, the church that is a go.getter,
that has a punch and a world of pep.
Some churches are dead and do not
know 1t. God never intended for His
church to be an eternal resident, q wall
flower, O sculptured piece Of posing but
one that raises the dead and some times
the devil.
Difference In Churches
There is as much difference between
live church and a dead one as there
is between live wire and n dead wire
great many of the official board
should be fired, not fired out but fired
up.
"rhe gosepl never changes but the
application OF the gospel does change
The church Of today is different from
the church of our fathers and is consist
w1nay changing whether we want It to
akange or not. Splendid yesterdays dc
not save business houses anymore than
they save churches
Young Life Needed
1.-THE church to Wy must largely be
young peoples Church. We ned
them on the firing line. God never
meant for His church TO be an Old
bachelors spotless apartment or an
old maids paradise Let the Logs and
girls scratch the walls Of the church.
"The church TO win must be an or
ganized church. do not mean church
of mere revolving Wheels making a
noise but one that will run even regard
less of machinery. We need spiritual
union more than organic union would
not destroy any religion but preserve
the good in all. Pick up the gold piece
in the puddle and leave the mud.
Must BE Social
s'To win the church must be social
church. Things are not as they should
be. This old world wants little bit
of love. You will never save humanity
with q dead herat and a cold hand
Some christians are as beautiful as the
Rockies but, My God! they are as cold.
II you want the tulips Of the kingdom
you must get the bulbs from heaven.
Soul Winning First
1.-THE church to have spiz2erinktum
power must be a soul winning church.
The biggest Job on earth is that OF
bringing men to Christ. The reputa.
ton of a soul winner lives forever. II
q man wants TO emerge at the noun
tain top he must be a Calvanarian
God never leaves His throne only to 60
to teh assistance Of n church and
preacher who Is red hot after the souls
Of men. He will forever be Jesus be-
cause He saves His people from their
sins"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15

gan with 1920 hens and GO roostcrs
From this number OF hens were gath.
cred G492 dozen eggs. and from the
eggs set the club raised 2ls3 chickens.
the young chicks on hand are worth
at present prices s7i3.O0.
In the sewing department the club
members have made many garments
and this Is one OF the most interesting
parts OF club life.
During the year the club has pur.
chased SIX steam pressure cookers. be.
side many other articles necessary 20
club work. The club holds entertain.
ments at stated intervals that are
greatly enjoyed by every one in the
community.
The club maintains a live junior club
organization that is rapidly developing
Into great asset 20 tho community.
Willing Works Club
The Willing Workers Club % Prov.
enee makes practically tho same renor'
a. the OIL City organization. AZ Prov
ence club members have nut M 1890
quarts OF vegetables fruits. 56s quarts.
Jelly and preserves 3sg p.nts This club
has conducted q milk campaign all
through the session Of school. Il also
serves no; lunches 10 pupils.
This club has the distinction Of hay
ing as a member the only woman lu
Carter county 10 have a farm exhibit at
the county fair. embracing everything
raised on the farm. and this too. In
competition with farmers who hav,
made an exhaustive study Of the mat
ter.
This Woman, Airs. Bell Arnold. Won
third prize on this exhibit.
This club reports a mos, prosperous
year. and is making an active start to
ward better things In the future.
The president Mrs. Minnie Logsns
Is also president o ftho federated farm
womans clubs Of the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15
'LAWTON MAY NOT
shave FOR Year
Ardmore Lads Determined
That Visitors Shall Wear
Long Boards; Team
Reported to Be a
Strong One.

Lawton gridsters shaved on last Sat
urday morning, for the first time in
a couple Of weeks. Then they decided
TO shave no more until Ardmore high
school is defeated.
Ardmore gridsters are determined
that they'll have to wear that beard
for another year at least, since 1t is
the purpose of every man on the team
to see that no Lawton man crosses the
goal line.
Lawton has been defeated but once
this year, it is said Since that time
the team has been Strengthened and new
material has been dgged from the
wood pile to replace bad timber. The
real test Of the team will be determined
here Friday afternoon when the locals
are intending giving them a drubbing.
There is possibility that Andy AL.