davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
ONE LITTLE
BLEMISH WILL
MAR YOUR BEAUTY

No matter how perfect tho fen-
lures or how prettily gowned, n your
complexion is marred by n pimple or
ugly blemIsh. you cannot tosscss
complete beauty,
Little facial blcmishoa can he
easily removed by the use OF Black
and white Beauty BLEACH.
This delightful flosh-tinted cren m
forms an invisible coating which will
clear the skin OF tan, frcctlcs. plm-
pies. unsightly blotches. liver spots
and similar blemishes.
Black and White Sonp should bc
used in connection with Beauty
Bleach. II IN "A pure soap ond de-
llghtful aid In keeping the skin
clear. soft and youthful
All good stores can supply you
with Beauty Bleach at b0c q jar,
Black and white Soap at zoe a cake,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
NATIONS EYES
CENTER ON NIP
AND TUCK RACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
unseated socialist. who came back
TO take his old seat lie will be
the lone representative OF the SO
cialists, as Meyer London OF New
York was overcome by n democrat
Some OF the big committees counted
heavy losses among their members
as one after another, republican
sitting members fell out OF tho
fight.
Predictions we're freely made =
week ago by republican and demo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
.PONCA CHILDREN
T00THER SCHOOL
Interior Department Has
Closed Tribal Educa-
tional Institution
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
PONCA CITY, Nov. s.--One hum
dred Ponc9 Indian children. ranging
from to IA years Of age, are at
tending other tribal schools. located
all the way from % to 200 miles
from their homes. because OF gov
ernment action four years ago In
closing the Ponca school at the
White Eagle agency. five miles souts
OF this city. These children are
placed in the various Tribal schools
Of the state whcer their tuition is
paid. They go as rule to Cantine-
ment In Blaine county, Fort Sill and
Pawnee. The big majority SO to
Cantinmcnt.
Ever since the White Eagle school
was closed by order OF cato Sells.
four years aEo, attempts have been
made 10 secure It's rcopen!ng but
without avail. The agency has been
re e-established at White Eagle by
Charles Burke. the present commits
sioner Of Indian affairs, but the
school remains closed. Recently a
body OF oPnca Indians carried a peti-
tlon, signed by all members Of the
Ponca and Otoc tribes, asking the
schools establishment. and pre-
sented II to the Indian department at
Washington, but without avail,
The attempts TO place the Indian
children In the white rural and VII
lage schools, which Cato Sells hoped
TO bring about, has proven no abso-
lutte failure, according TO Indian par
ents, and 1t is for this reason that
the young children go TO other tribal
schools. The older attend Chilocco
or Haskell. Tho Indian parents de-
clare that the whites do not want
the Indian. children in the schools
and maintain also that their children
get better moral and religious train
ing In the Indian schools. Tho cdu-
cation of the Ponca children is con-
sidered the tribes biggest problem
at the present time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
NeWs of Sapuipa
SAPULPA MAY GET
FRISCO TERMINAL
Announced Railroad Is
Ready to Add to
Engine Shops

Special 10 The world.
SAPULPA, Nov. S.-According to
an announcement made at the meet
ing OF city commissioners by Com
missioner Gibbs, Sapulpa is the pro-
posed site for extensive additional
building by the Frisco railway sys-
TEN, The Frisco plans to build &-
comotlye shops that will employ
two hundred and fifty men and II
is also said that they are consider
ing doubling their car department
here.
Commissioner Gibbs also stated
that the Frisco has plans drawn for
$4,000 600 terminal to be built here,
probably % be constructed in the
next two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09


Although the result of the con-
gresslonal race in tho first district
IS stlll not determined the big vote
that was counted for y. y. Howard,
democrat. OF Tulsa late Tuesday
and carly Wednesday caused Con-
gressman T. A. Chandler, republic
an, OF vinita TO practically concede
his defeat Wednesday afternoon.
Il have personal business matters
to attend 10 in Tulsa said Mr.
Chandler last night. "and am re-
manning to finish them. The early
returns do not look very encourog-
Ing from my standpoint, ana indi-
cate the election OF Mr.. Howard,
but I am not officially counted out
yet"
The great strength shown by Mr..
Howard was tho talk OF the voters
Of Tulsa yesterday, ranking second
TO the run away OF walton over
Fields Tor the govornorship. II Is
generally believed that the sweep
Ing victory that Walton attained.
also carried Howard along 10 the
Washington goal. and few accept
the defeat OF Chandler as a rebuff
to his efforts for the best Interests
OF the people OF tho first district.
Tulsa county. with two precincts
m 'ssing, No OF tho city and Bixby
No. 3, gave Howard total OF H.
6O2 votes to g.l65 for Chandler. In
the city alone Howard got S,35l To
5,s93 for Chandler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Searching for bandits.

Local officers are on the sharp
lookout for the bandits who staged
two holdups, one on Saturday and
one on Sunday night, c. T.. Coley
reported 10 police that he was held
up and slugged by two young hi
lackers late Saturday night; then
sunday night Mr.. and Mrs d. NJ.
fitzgerald. OF East Mckinley ave-
nue. reported that two youthful
hishwaymen drove alongside their
car on the Tulsa road and robbed
their party OF sixty dollars I'm cash,
several suspects have been arrested
ana Questioned, but none have been
identified by the victims,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
pnsimnstcrs Nnnicd .

Hpec'si Co Tho Wortd
WASHINGTON. Nov. S--Thc post
office department announces tho APP
pointmeut ot Thomas Long as post-
master at N1nush. Laumer countv,
To- succeed Hen L. uokt, resigned,
ana tho appointment OF John r Col
lluH no Wyhark, Muekogeo county, 20
succeed Thomas g., Coquans, 20.
sfEupd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Negligence Is Blamed
For Fatal Nine Blast

Hy INC NHH0CIlTtd TIVE.
SPANGLER. Pa, Nov. s.--Negli-
gence was responsible for the gas
explosion in the Reilly coal mine,
Monday morning. according to a
statement given out tonight by Chief
Mine Inspector Seward Dutton of
Harrisburg.
I'VE expect TO determine tomor-
row Just who was guilty Of negli-
gehce," said tho inspector.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

Al the Rotary luncheon in the
chamber of commerce room, the en-
tire hour was devoted TO a memorial
for Walter Bovaird. deceased Rotar-
ian. Addresses were made by J, r.
Barton, Fred Woodson and Rev. A.
b, Waldrep in which Mr.. Bovaird
was highly praised as Rotarian,
Boy Scout worker and civic leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

The Medal OF Honor. which Is
awarded by congress foS unusual
bravery. Is a five-pointed star bear
ing a medallion OF Minerva and the
inscription, United States OF Amer
ica," with laurel wreath surmount-
ed by the word, "Valor.' The
medal dates from the days OF the
Civil war, and Is one OF the most
highly priced military decorations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
THOMPSON is A CANDIDATE
republican Mayor of Chicago VIII.
ing To Try for Third Term.

~, CHICAGO, Nov. S.--Willlam Hale
thompson, ending his second con-
secutiye term as republican mayor
chicago, announced today that
.. He would be n candidate next spring
1T a third term on the condition
mal sufficient number OF per-
\ Ths sign pledge cards indorslng
me mayors formal announce
-, neht came in the face OF the defeat
~. me entire republican county
pooAeI with the exception OF Coroner
MEL NJ, Hoffman, candidate for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

No fower than 1000 former over
scna women comprise tho member
ship OF the Women's Ovcrsens Sorv-
ice league. now Represented In 80
cities. These Girls served In France
ms cauteen workers. hospital hut
workers enteriaInera and lihrnrlnn ne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Defeated for Senate,
He Commits Suicide

ny the Associated Prerr,
YAKIMA wash, Nov. s---Lee
Title. recently defeated for the re-
publican nomination for United sem
ator. ended his life In taking poison
in his hotel room here sometime this
forenoon, according to Conorner NJ.
Brown.
Title. a former county treasurer
has been dependent since his tail-
ure to win the nomination, II is
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

tho welfare of this district the re-
malndcr Of hcr term.
That sho is avorse TO any move 10
contest Hastings election was ap-
parent I'm fact, % seemed TO her a
relief that sho is "out OF politics" ="
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Legion Holds Meeting,

"A meeting OF the Roscoe Eyre
KY OK the American Legion will be
,,e'l az the legion club rooms tonight
~ complete arrangements for fit
t,"s ceremonies for Armist!co day.
dr!ll squad will be secured 10 nut
on drill on the downtown streets,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Beat Us Out

Take the Johnson Lowe well southeast of Stroud for example
had original flow of 44OOOOOO cubic feet with rock pressure
of 800 pounds We Immediately laid an eghnch pipe line for six
miles this supply But by the time the pipeline completed
the well had exhausted itself and did get foot of
Of what promised to be big supply which spent large
The Big Oil Company well in the southwest quarter
of 354 had open flow Of 1248000 cubic feet at pressure
of IT'S pounds February o. when connected with
lines the very day exhausted itself having delivered
into mains but 3539OO0 feet Of gas Every effort put forth
to resuscitate it, but all in vain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Lacked Money, Defeated
Woman Candidate Says

Ay the Associated Preas.
No. LIE VELAND, Ohio, Nov s.
Ci.s Cis virginia Darlington Green OF
SiSSveland. defeated Independent can
tat S.HeIe Tor the United States senate
bh OHIO. declared in statement
rsr e tonight that had / had the
rsnpalgn fund of Fess and Pome-
tbass,, | could have beaten both or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

v,S.oyemter II, under the name of
houSy day. has been made a legal
"0uday in France,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
FFEIiff1g'e'elzllkz|E1| Cd
aWoRhDN

THE BRIsTow chamber OF COM
merce is going to talk hard surfaced
meeting tonight. IL has asked Cyrus
Avery, chairman OF the highway de-
partment OF the Tulsa Chamber OF
Commerce, and f. bee Guthrey'
president OF the Capitol Route High
way association, TO meet with ITS
members and discuss with them the
best plans and methods OF procedure
for securing and financing good
roads.
=
THE THOMAS Rotor company
local Studebaker agency, has
leased the Evans Howard building.
TWO. story brick structure at the
southeast corner OF Fourth and Ell
gin, for a period Of five wears This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Some Gas Wells
That Failed

History of the effort to obtain supply of natural sufficient
for demands show that depend upon pool
any big wells Only through the ability many pools and utilize
large number Of wells the supply be maintained The dscov
of big well does not necessarily will deliver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
HOWARD ELECTION
NOW CONCEDED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
District &. 2g1 precincts out or
422 give. Harris 1884. CARRIER
20.824.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Only Ninety Days

Over Morris in December of 1921 there open flow from
fourteen wells of 96600000 feet In June 1922 this field
and disconnected it, The longest that any Of these wells dev
cred gas ninety days.
We could give many instances to show the exahazadous
nature of this business Is unreasonable of US in view of these to
ask that will enable wells ststem?
When in ninety days field is exhausted how else to main
tain your supply?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
A. l.. HubbeLI
of CaLe1ico
For District Attorney

Thoroughly qualified; graduate Law De
partment University of Michigan; member of
Bar of Supreme Courts United States, Michigan,
Georgia, Washington and California; sixteen
years law experience; experience as district
attorney.
For business administration and law en-
forcement- without fear, favor fads or fanatl-
cism. as much economy as efficiency will permit
Personal attention to county business, using
all my time if necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
The Candidates Public Forum

Any
A%~Anm
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Notion Sale

NOt1On sale
Darnlng Cotton. silk finish.
in black. white and colors.
Spool, Sc.
United Brand Nickel Safety
Pins, all sizes. One dozen on
card. Regularly worth to l0c
card. SC.
ChiIdren's Sock Carriers or
Sockets, of good quality silk
elastic web, with ribbon bow;
in pink. blue and white. Reg
ularly lOc and 15c pair. TWO
pairs for I0e.
Bias Seam Tape, white lawn
and cambria. Six-yard pieces.
Good quality. Assorte
widths. Piece. &c.
soc Double-faced Rubber
Sheeting, three-quarter-yard
squares. White or maroon
color. 39c.
Ironing Board Covers ad-
JuStdU UlC klIlu. tfGI lilduC Oi
good quality unbleached mus
lin. Correct sizes and shapes.
SOC.
soc curads, the sanitary nap
kins in compressed roll. Six
in package. 35c.
Shrimpton's English Needles,
Is in paper; assorted or solid
sizes. Regular l0c kin ds.
Paper, Sc.
camisoie Tape, white. pink
or blue l0c kind. Yard, Sc.
Dressmaker's Pins, in bulk;
quarter-pound boxes. Good
quality pins. l9c.
Embroidered SGckerei Edg.
ings, white and colors; three
yard pieces. &c.
Shoe or Slipper Trees, wood
tips, metal spring. Regularly
l0c pair. SC.
White Cotton Tape, 24yard
rolls. Good quality. 14c.
GoldsnberS's-first Floor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
Caldwell Growers
ToLearn Contract.
Last Shot in Lettuce
Drive Coming Thurs
day.

On Thursday evening, March 80. at
8 o'clock p. m. the prospective lettuce
growers of the Caldwell territory will
hold a meeting in the Commercial
club rooms to discuss the lettuce con-
tracts being recommended by the Cam
yon County Farm. bureau and to COM
plete the sign-up work for this terri
tory. This will be the last meeting at
which growers will have an opportun-
ity to hear the contracts thoroughly
discussed and to be given an opportun-
ity to sign up and every lettuce grower
in the Caldwell community who is in
terested in head lettuce production and
who desires to see a packing plant es-
tablished in Caldwell should attend
this meeting.
Any one in the territory tributary to
Caldwell who knows of a neighbor
planning to grow head lettuce should
inform him of this meeting. Due to
the fact that those expecting to grow
lettuce are so widely scattered, it will
be impossible on account of the ex-
pense to send out solicitors to sign
the growers up. Consequently, unless
growers come into the farm buerau or
to this meeting and voluntarily sign
up they will not be seen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
BASEBALL BUGS
BEGIN To BUZZ
Stage is Being Set for
Eight Club League
This Season.
The baseball bug is buzzing.


Monday evening, a representative
group of local fans met at the Cald-
we'll Commercial club rooms to set
the ball in motion. With the return
of reasonably warm weather, interest
is reviving in the national pastime and
indications are that Caldwell will be
represented in any southwestern Idaho
league that is organized.
Wednesday evening, league or
ganization meeting will be held at
Payette. According to present plans,
an eight circuit organization will be
perfected, embracing teams from Boise
Nampa, Caldwell, Parma, Emmett,
Weiser, Payette and Ontario. Every
one of these towns is understood to
be preparing to put team in the field
with the single exception of Nampa
where interest is said to be only luke
warm. Several local bugs will repre-
sent Caldwell at the meeting.
Recently a meeting of the stock
holders in Recreation park was held
when difficulties between the park
! management and the baseball mag
mates were ironed out Fifteen per
cent of the gross receipts will be
charged the club for the use of the
park providing the club prepares the
field for use each game. If the direct.
0f fha RI
sibility, the club is to pay Is per cent
for the use of the park. Twelve
passes will be honored at the gate for
baseball players.
Changing the old order, the direct.
ors determined to leave to three Off.
GERS the charge that should be made
for events other than baseball at the
park. This includes amateur athletics
carnivals and other similar things.
If Caldwell puts team in the hele
this year, the owners of the park will
make considerable improvements il
the park property. New screening will
be placed on the grandstand and the
roof will be repaired Financially
this organization is in good condition
with approximately $500 in the treas
ury and not cent of indebtedness.
Prospects are bright for capable
team to represent Caldwell this sea
son. Practically every man who play
ed here last season will be ready tt
don the sliding pads again this spring
with the single exception of Bras
kamp, pitcher and general utility man
A twirler for the club is the one prim,
need, according to dopsters and it il
thought likely that the bushes will b.
SKINNED for man to fill this place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
Cornell Will Coach
High School Team,
Twilight Baseball to Feature Spring
Interscholastic Baseball Games;
Play Twice Weekly.

Caldwell high school baseball as
pirants had their first real workout
Monday evening under the direction
of Anse Cornell, who will devote an
hour each evening to the youthful fol-
lowers of the national pastime, Thus
far, the high school squad has been
working out in haphazard manner
without supervision, Ezra Hinshaw
finding it impossible to devote time
to this work. Mr.. Cornell is familiar
with all the angles of baseball and has
had sufficient coaching experience that
the high school is regarded as GER
tain to turn out championship con-
tending team.
Twilight baseball will be the inno-
walton introduced this year in high
school games. Games will be played
Tuesday and Friday evenings of each
week and will be called at $50 o'clock
giving fans an opportunity to witness
the matinees. 1t is believed that thi:
feature will popularize high school
baseball and insure larger crowds a
these games than have attended then
hitherto.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
G00D|NG TAKES
FRIDAY CONTEST
Conference Defamation
Meet is Close in Every
Class.

Gooding College won the southern
Idaho conference defamation contest
held at the local Presbyterian church
last Friday evening, March "a, win
ming one first and two second places
in the three divisions of the contest
which were humorous, oratorical and
dramatic. The contest in each division
was very close and there were very
few points separating the winners
from the less fortunate entrants.
Albion State Normal and the Idaho
Tech each took first place in the
contest while the College of Idaho
scored highly in all three divisions.
The trio representing the local school
all showed splendid ability and ex-
cellent coaching but lack of prepara-
ton. Kicks College notified the local
management at the last minute that
they would be unable to send a team
so that there were only four of the
schools of the conference represented
Friday evening.
The contest was divided into three
divisions and with the four schools en-
tered, each division had four places.
Gooding won the contest by having
the lowest total of places in the three
divisions. Miss Lylah Churchill, Al
bion State Normal won the honors in
the humorous division with "A Pleas
ant Half Hour on the Beach" Miss
Beraldine Gartin, College of Idaho
presented very cleverly AT the Mat
inee." Amelia Hanson, Idaho Tech
gave Name Red Riding Hood" and
Roy Nilsson, Gooding College won
second place with burned Old Fool
America First" by Warren Rob-
erts, Gooding College, won first place
in the oratorical division. Marie
Kimpler, College of Idaho, presented
Habit, the Modern Character" Mary
Leute, Idaho Tech. gave value of ar
Education" and Sharn Albertson, AL
bion, rendered "Americanism or Ma.
terialism."
Idaho Technical Institution of Poca.
tello scored first place in the drama
tic division with Mary Murphy pre-
senting THE Hour Glass" Doris Ra,
represented the College of Idaho with
THE Last Word" Ruth Lelemander
Albion, gave "As the Moon Rose" anc
Buna McCrew, Gooding won secone
place with Untold Tales" Ths
audience was good sized and very ap
preciative of the efforts of the artists
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
Clean Up Lettuce
Sign-Up Campaign
Last Canyon County
Meeting to be Held
Wednesday.

On Wednesday evening, March %,
a lettuce meeting will be held at
Knowlton Heights school house in
the Riverside community. AT this
meeting it is planned to discuss the
lettuce contract of the Idaho Produc.
ers' Union that is being recommended
by the Canyon County Farm bureau
and to sign up any grower who care
to become affiliated with the Union.
This is the only territory left in the
county in which the sign-up work has
not been completed. All prospective
lettuce growers residing in the Sunny
Slope, Riverside and Lake View COM
munities who have not yet signed con-
tracts should attend this meeting. A
packing plant will be established a,
Butte and the lettuce of the commun.
tiles of Claytonia, Sunny Slope, River.
side and Lake View will be packed al
this station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
Contractors Land
Big Job at Vale.
Hartenbower Bros. Get
$4,000 Water Works
Program Monday.

Hartenbower Brothers local con-
tractors, have been awarded a $4,000
water works contract in the village of
Vale, according to a statement made
Monday morning by Roy Harten-
Work on the new Vale municipal
bower, member of the firm.
water system will begin about April l.,
according to Mr.. Hartenbower and
construction will be pushed to an
early. completion. A reservoir stor-
age system will be used and a COM
plete new distribution system put in
throughout the town. Practically all
of the old mains will be replaced with
modern ones.
Things are looking up in the con-
tracing line" Mr. Hartenbower said
Monday. This contract, l believe, is
only the beginning of wave of such
enterprises that will be started this
spring throughout southwestern Ida
no and eastern Oregon. We are re-
ceiving more enquiries and know of
more work that is being planned than
at any time during the past two years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
Forward Club Will
Sponsor Lectures.

The Arts and Crafts committee of
the Forward club will present Profess
sor Carl Solomon of the College of
Idaho in series of lectures similar
to those of last year. The first one,
THE Dyanamies of the Circle" will
be given Thursday, March 80 at the
Forward club rooms, beginning at
2:3O o'clock. The second, THE Per-
lection of the Oval" will be given
April 6.
Every one attending the lectures last
year will remember how entertaining
and instructive they were and no doubt
they will be equally popular this year
Professor Solomon is a fine speaker
and handles his subjects with clever
ability. Attendance is not restricted
and the general public is cordially in,
vited to attend.