davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Y = III y q
The Climax

on No. 10 thinner was a little of
or his second shot and Sanders had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

practical and demonstrated method
Of communication between cities and
between countries. In my Judgment
history will repeat itself to degree.
ia that the city which makes proper
provision for future air navigation
10y supplying adequate terminal ia
cliiucs for air crafts. such as aVta-
tun ueld, repair shops, airdromes
and quick service between tho fields
and the business sections. will ultI-
majely become the Centers OF air
navigation ON trapsContinental as
wen as interstate and state air
routes Tulsa, of all the towns OF
oklahoma, has pioneered In this
particular direction through the in
diNidudl efforts OF local cutcrprisIug
airplauo enthusiasts. hut Tulsa must
do more than has been done I'm this
connection. Tulsa, as "A city must
nave vision enough To look into the
future and realize the importance
OF the active promotion Of field
service for the dirpllne aud the dl-
ririhlc. Tulsa must see to 70. while
nearby landing sites and aviation
fields are available. that these folds
are equipped with everything ncccs-
strv 10 mako % am object Co the
man BOO the air to make Tulsa his
stopping place.
In a comparatively short time.
IN my judgment very large
amount of the mail and express
business will be delivered through
the air. There will be a constantly
growing passenger business, and
freight not pruhihltive in weight.
demanding quick service. will find
it IN the uirship This being pc
cuuarly true In the Mid-Coutincnt
OH field.
81 want to impress on the people
Of Tulsa" continued Mr. Peters.
the importance OF increasing the
transportation facilities along all
lines for Tulsa. The extension OF
Tulsa's railways. and the decided
Improvement OF its aviation fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

of the Independent Ticket. There
viii he two candidates for mayor.
two Tor auditor, cight for commits
sIoncr two for treasury of the board
~ education and eight Tor the nom
partisan water commission
Two republican candidates am
uuuucCd Withdrawals saturday
night They were william Fender
son, candidate for commissioner
SO. o. and G. II. Foster, candidate
Tor commissioner No. 1
Thor posts OF duty and rcspousi.
hIlty iu connection with the primary
election ON Tuesday will bc outIapd
Go precinct committeeman and com.
m,ttouvomcn forming tho rouuh-
licln city central committee ut 70
special meeting To- be held az 800
o'clock Monday -}tcrnoun ln the ry-
publican headquarters at 1uG Fms.
Third, with Chairman John Rogers
presiding
To secure a good representation
ot the republican voting strength 90.
the polls Tuesday viii hc tho prucI
uu assignment to committee uuu.
hurs. Establishing ut watchers 900
thv polls viii also hc arranged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Fulton steamboat which had the ef-
feet OF further developing inland
waterway transportation aud revo-
lutiOnizlng lake and occan-golng
vessels and also adding immCas-
urably to the interchange OF the
commerce OF the world. Then came
the canals and the old-time pike
roads. The stage coach was filling
lis destined place In land travel
the evolution OF the first log-whccI
when the railroad entered upon
the scene. From a speed OF 10
miles an hour has come that uf GO
miles an hour, and the trains deluxe
Of today are the followers Of the
push-Cart of the past centuries.
The seaport cities became the
concentration points for lines Of
railways because of the rapid iu-
crease OF freight and passenger
transportation and have maintained
their supremacy as cities because
of their transportation facilities.
There Is probably no element enter
Ing into city building today which
so nearly detcrmipos city.s future
as adequate and satisfactory trans
pOrtation, which must include local
or city lines and lines reaching out
for business far beyond the confines
of the city limits.
The electric intorurbans were
revolutionary In that they were the
gathering lines for an established
city's trade territory and in recent
years paved highways have taken
"A place OF equal Importance with the
interurbans
Transportation Essential.
AS an Old-timcr in Indian TERRI
tory | have witnessed the building
OF almost every railroad which now
pCnctrates the state of Oklahoma
ana my observation has been that
the city whose civic leaders had the
foresight TO make ample provision
for the new lines OF construction.
giving these lines adequate tcrmi-
nal facilities, have almost without
exception developed into important
trade ccnters and important COM
merClol points.
Tulsa. while fairly we'll served at
this time by It's railroad trdnsporta-
tion lines, has serious need of fur
thcr development. This being espc-
cially true as to the extension OF the
Santa Fe system south into Texas to
connect with the main Texas sys-
TEN, and as to a connection between
the Iron Mountain ana this city.
Tulsa, while fairly well served with
interurban transportation, very
much needs additional extensions OF
this class Of transportation. Better
than any city in the state Tulsa is
supplied with hard-surfaced high
ways, but this work must be contin-
ued If the city is to reap the benefits
which are available with little CT
fort.
Approaching New Era.
In my judgment" continued Mr..
Powers, 1--WE are approaching IA new
era Of transportation and one OF
equal importance with the naviga-
ton OF the waterways. the steam
railroads, the interurbans or the
paved highways | refer, Of course,
to the navigation Of the air, now a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
ALL CANDIDATES
VERY CONFIDENT
Primary Battle Will Not
End Until All Ballots
Have Been Counted

with the approach Of March 2l-
primary election day--gumpaigu
headquarters of both republicans
and democratic parties have as
sumod the aspects and activities uf
hcchtyes. From carly morning uu-
tll late in the evening thcy have
been virtually filled with candidates
and with politicians and wrll-
Wishcrs whose partisan natures are
too weak to withstand the lure OF
campaigns.
The campaign will not close until
the last vote is cast Tuesday cVc-
ming, for candidates and their
friends are virtually unanimous IN
declaring they Will keep up the urht
until the last battle is fought with
so candidates iu the race, those In
touch with the campaign expect
Tuesday will bo busy day
From this list OF so candidates, %
will he nominated for tho various
offices on the two tickets and one
Will be nominated on the iudepond
cnt ticket. Harry Ingram, candidate
Tor mayor ls the only representative
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

IS FUNDAMENTAL
r of C. President Tells
How City's Growth Can
Be Expedited
ALL ROADS LEAD HERE
Advises Tulsa to Even Pre-.
pare to Become Center
of Air Travel

an the scheme Of building here a
,re,f city one Of the fundamentals
~, loss with Tulsa than with any
.Ib,r metropolis must necessarily DC
,..,.sr attention 20 adequate and di-
ysrs!lcd lines OF transportation
va president Charles B. Peters Of
ss,' ss" TYIsa Chamber Of Commerce in
recent interview. ..
p.,trs is a most interesting study
av4 goes back to the time when
Co. .,sa f,r.t discovered water Transport
,a,i6n uy getting on a log and
g,,t.ng down or across a stream in
a.. pr.wiuye days. Following this
Inc tne raft OF several logs which
,rouid bear up a man, his family
and his belongings. and he soon
Sopnd by spreading a crude sail
,19de made Of animal hide that he
rouid invoke additional power for
lis improyised water craft.
started with Log.
"prohlaiy about that time the
fact that a log would roll down MI
,..iar than IL could be taken down
,pJ.wIse developed the wheel and
from this idea grew the first cart,
or wheeled vehicle.
"The dugout or a burned-out log
followed tho raft and later came the
boat of various types, with oars and
sails as the accelcrating medium.
"lu the dawn of civilization those
communities located on waterways
first acquired their Importance by
J reason Of water transportation.
crude though 1t was, and by reason
OF passable trails over which
wheeled vehicles could be trans
ferred. Substantially all European
cities Of any great magnitude were
established on waterways, lakes or
ocean harbOrs, and to the degree
that the shipping crafts multiplied
TO that degrees these port towns and
cities developed. In the establish
mcnt Of American cities the water
front held first place not only along
the Atlantic seaboard but along the
Pacific, at the mouth OF the Mis-
sissppl, at 81. Louis. Kansas City.
and on the great lakes as well. The
possibilities Of water transportation
determined the importance OF the
cty's location.
In the fullness of time came the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

a 4-vc1r-old boy to replace five
inches ut his spine bono was per-
formed in a hospital here today.
Tho patient George UaWklnson.
was brought from his homo at Con-
cord Mass boy hts parents. lio e.
puruINzrd from tho hips down.
Tho operation took am hour and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1922

furnishes n field for community ct-
fort paramount TO any other lines
Of civic eudeavor. and the best
mind Of this city should be conccn-
trated ON the continuing Develop
ment " the ciiys transportation Ia
cilitics"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

90 minutes. The piece OF backbone
removed was diseased and Is said 70
have caused the paralysis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

A motion picture camera. with a
'ong-rau tense. has been produced
that photographs az t.strsccs OK
from 900 90 1000 yards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
PERFORM NOVEL OPERATION

Tive Inches at shin Homo Cut From
leg tu Replace Spine.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1S-An
operation 600 which five inches OF
su.u bone were ,ut ffom the leg of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
J.C. WhiteSide
CANDIDATE FOR
Commissioner
No

| am taking this oppor-
tunlty to Introduce myself
TO the voters of Tulsa with
whom | am not personally
acquainted.
| was born and raised in
Montgomery county, Mis-
souri,, having reared a
family of five children in
mat state and living there
until | became a citizen of
oklahoma ~ years ago,
me last 8 years of which l
nave been a resident of
Tulsa. My entire family
now reside in Tulsa. l
nave been actively en-
gagged in insurance and
real estate business since
coming to Tulsa and my
family as we'll as myself
nave nave d 0 n e everything
wlIhln our power to help
make Tulsa a bigger and
live. '''N ~
! ieel that the city admin
,Slfatlon should be run on
a strictly business basis
onu o with my past business
tH@perlence, l am confident
JIat J | am qualified to rem
oer o me people of Tulsa an
nA,ceiilent rs,i service as COM
tr4i,sssloner ris.s and give to the
Sl'y s OF Tulsa, a capable
Aos Aosu n honest administrator
w affairs in my office.
me me selection of your nom
tas se Is a very serious mat
eL %L, IN a progressive city
iDun iuiie such big issues are
involved av. and therefore /
AVend TO Won q cordi,J
n',Stion NV Oss;o to call on me at
inf inisU,,ii Ulilee or my home and
''iew me personally.
- Political ADVERTISEMENT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17
COTTONTAIL RABBITS GOOD AS
GAME, BAD FOR ORCHARDS

In spite of their good qualities az
food and game, cottontaGl rabbits In
many localities become great null
sance TO orchards and farm crops, and
control measures are necessary 10 pre-
vent their increase. In addition TO She
natural checks effected by diseases and
predatory animal enemies, the usual
ways Of preventing abnormal increases
In their numbers, according TO the lIi-
illogical Survey, are by hunting, trap
ping, fencing or poisoning.
In many States east OF the Mississ-
lppi rabbits are protected as game, and
the close season for them must be oh.
served. The Game Laws for 1922,
issued by the Department Of AgricuIt-
ure shows the requirements In each
State. In some States rabbits may be
taken with dog, trap, or snare ut any
time, but must not be shot during the
close season. In q number of States
having close season for rabbits the
laws permit farmers and fruit grow
ers TO destroy the animals 10 protect
crops or trees.
Poisoned bats can be used 10 keep
down the numbers Of rabbits where do.
nestle animals can be prevented from
gaining access to the poison. Shooting
for sport and using for meat, however
IL preferable and will usually hold the
animals In check. Rabbit-proof fences
can be proftably built when the area
to be protected IL not too large. Var
ious washes distasteful to rabbits are
recommended for use on tree trunks
as well M different mechanical contri,
vances 10 keep the hungry animals
from eating the bark and girlliDg the
trees. Feeding rabbits In winter with
winter prunings Of apple trees or corn
cabbage, or turnips has been practiced
successfully In some orchards, on the
theory that II IL cheaper to feed thar
to fight them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17
REPUBLICAN TARIFF SENATORS
REPUDIATED :,

Reputation and RELOCATION of Re-
publican Senators who were oonspie,i-
Gus supporters Of the F'ordney-Mc-
Cumber profiteers' tariff law Ia one
OF the outstanding results Of last Tues
days election. Seven of its principal
advocates In tho Senate were defeated
In this election, and two--Senator Me-
Cumber Of North Dakota, Its co-author
and Senator New, Of Indiana al-
ready been overthrown by voters OF
their party In the primaries last sum
mer while the iniquities OF tho bin
were under public discussion.
Senator Calder, Of New York, who
became notorious as the special agent
OF the Glove Interests In the concoction
OF the profiteers tariff, admits that
his defeat was due In part 10 his work
and vote In behalf OF the measure.
Whether the other Republican Sena-
tors who have been replaced by Demo.
Gratis will make the same admission Ia
not OF consequence. II liz plain 10 eve.
ny one else that the Republican Prof
teers' tariff and the Senators who Inn
posed II on the people were on trial
and we're condemned.
II In well To remember the names OF
these Republican Senators who we're
crushed bytheta tariff Frankenstein. They
are: Senators Calder, Of New York, Du
P0nt OF Delaware, France Of Maryland,
Frellnghuysen Of New Jersey, Kellogg
of Minnesota, Sutherland OF West Vir-
ginia, and Townsend Of Michigan.
Senator McCumber and Senator New
are also casualties chargcable TO the
profteers' bill.
In order To punish some Of these
Senator'S for their part In inficting
this outrageous tariff on the country.
the people Of several states regarded
an lnvincibly Republican forgot their
traditions and their partisanshlp and
elected Democrats or others 10 succeed
these Republican aids to Special Privb-
lege. Minnesota and Michigan, West
Virginia and North Dakota are some
II
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17
AMERICAN OIL co. MAKES
LARGE PURCHASE

While oil Of US are more or less ia
miliar with the huge size of the Stan.
dard Oil Company operations II Ia well
to know that they have live and active
competitors. The American Oh Com
peny operates largely out Of Bel Air
their gas being used extensively by n
number Of autoists. The company IA
constantly expanding On Ia best shown
py the recent purchase In Baltimore of
iarEe Waterfront property.
THE oil-handling industry In Balti-
more IL to have q $i,000,000 addition
through the purchase by the Amcrl-
can OIL Company Of Smiths Ahipyard,
adjacent to the company's present
Curtis Bay group, and Its development
by a great tankage unit.
The new tanimge system, II Ii no.
ported, ultimately will have 10000, 900
gallons capacity Louis Blaustein, an
official Of tho company, said that the
deal for tho shipyard has gone thru,
but stated that the capacity to be add.
cd for the present will not be as great
"a reported.
Ten Acres bought
"The company bought 10 acres of
the shlpyard through Julius MentS,
req, estate dealer, and 10 prepared to
spend 100000 within the next Few
months In tanks and other equipment
for storing and handling oil.
"The investment for the real estate
was several hundred thousand dollars.
Officials would not give the precise tig-
ures. II was made known on reliable
authority, however, that the total to
be spent by the company on property
and facilities In tho near future IA In
the neighborhood of 100000.
Zone OF the needs OF tho company
IN Its plants for development Is good
pier facilities, and the purchase has
made these possible. The shipyard
10 equipped with pier, which will
DO remodeled at considerable expense.
win Dredge Channel
Extensive dredging operations to
give tho company deep channel
capable of accommodating the largest
vessels In the oil trade, are to be UNI
dertaken. A reach Of channel slightly
more than 5000 feet long will be dredg-
cd to depth Of from 80 to 30 feet and
to width ample to accommodate the
fleet Of tankers TO be operated In the
intereat vi the company. t448
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17

found she was bewildering the children
with work they were totally unprepar-
| ed for. As l did not know what was
required Of her and she didn't know,
went to the principal, intending II such
work was right, to put my child back
In the second grade. The principal in.
formed me that he knew very little Of
the primary work. I asked him IL he
had an outline Of the work for the End
and Bird grade. He had not but advis-
ed me to write to the Baltimore Coun-
~ Superintendent IN we used their
course OF study. Instead Of doing that
however | went to the office OF our
own County Superintendent. He and
the Primary Supervisor We're both out
but the clerk In the office very kindly
gave me small leaflet which she said
contained the only information ON the
subject that she knew of. Il only
mentioned the books In reading to no
taken up during the year. The clerk
ADVISED me to see the Primary Super-
VISOR as she could give me the infor-
nation sought. A few more weeks
passed and ! at last had an opportuni-
W 70 talk with the Primary Supervisor
l introduced myself and opened the
conversation upon the subject of sac.
ond and third grade work. I must
nave been oil wrong In daring to an.
proach her for she seemed 40 disln.
clined to talk that she never even turn.
ed IN her chair to face me and DOM
Know yet what the teacher Ia surpassed
TO teach my child In the third grade
II ADMIT I'm more curious than ever.
simply because every one to whom Pye
gone seems about as lost as myself. /
90 not know either. whether tho afore.
mentioned teacher has learned anv
more than she knew In the berlninny
or this school year. 'S
consider this frat month INV chilli
spent In school was worse than lost'
Could be possible that all the inex-
perienced teachers In the county COM
meheed their years work under snch
a handicapY Surely II IL an Injustice
To both teacher and pupil, Could moi
the county which pays its superintan.
Gent $4,000 year plus travelling expen.
SEES and its Primary Supervisor $i40O
Plus travelling expenses and clerk
Niao and its attendance officer $50
plus travelling expenses manage 10
bave q few printed outlines OF the
work to be covered In each grade and
distribute these among the teachersy
Does each new teacher have to depend
entirely upon the visits Of the Super.
visor to get a knowledge Of what she
IL to do? And where can any parent.
trustee or interested person gain the
information | have been seeking for
namely the work to be covered In each
grade. Have we not right to inquire
into this? How can there be- any co.
operation between teacher and parent,
dark?
Could some one who knows answer
the above questions through The Asgis
II would be appreciated by
AN INQUIsITIvE PARENT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17

the field. Last year, according to re-
ports to the Department Of Agricul-
ture, almost 100000 people saw one
or more Of these films. In addition
to their use by the extension workers
OF the department, the pictures were
much In demand among State Colleges
OF agriculture, farm bureaus, chambers
OF commerce, women's clubs, and other
organizations, as we'll az commercial
motion-picture houses. Applications
for films can be made through the
county agent, the director Of extern
sion Of State agricultural colleges. or
any other cooperating agency. The
only cost to the borrower 81 the Aims
Ia that Of transportation. The whole
matter will be explained by the de.
partment and list OF subjects aent
to anyone Interested,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17
FARM WOMEN LEARN TO USE
BETTER MARKETING
METHODS

Acting upon the advice Of extension
workers, South Carolina women have
made steady advances In standardlz-
ing the products they offer for sale and
In increasing their output. For exam
Pile, In Charleston County, starting
with 1 womaHc'two years ago, there
are now over 10 women shipping In
weekly their graded and guaranteed
eggs. Two years ago no one thought
OF fattening poultry before sending to
market. To-day no one thinks Of send
Ing poultry TO market without first
fattening Il. The women realize az
never before that standard bred
fowl produces higher-priced eggs and
market poultry than o mongref. The
Improvement In preserving Is also
marked. Two years ago only one wo-
man produced really standard pre-
serves and jelly. Now there are nine
who can for market and many others
who put up q few dozen TO sell. Tn,
original woman who sold preserves has
80 developed her business that she has
built factory and has planned for an
output OF 10000 containers. The
members of the local home demonstra-
ton club assist her and In this way
not only make pocket money for them
selves but improve their own work,
and In q few years the entire commu-
nifty bids fair to be well known for ils
specialized products. The number OF
dozen eggs sold, az reported to the OK
tension agent IL s,l42, and the pounds
OF poultry, tD,067. The value OF cnn-
ned goods actually sold II $5l2, and
the total amount Of all products is g.
604.94.
In the State last year approximately
5000 containers Of such standardized
products as Dixie burgoo, pine bark
fish stew, Brunswick stew, soup mix
ture, blackberry jam, artichoke relish,
and butter were put on the market
through the South Carolina Home Pro-
ducers' Association. This year con-
tracts have been signed for about 20O,-
900 containers,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17
UNCLE sAM--MOvIE MAGNATE--.
SCREENS VARIOUS SUBJECTS

Farm movies covering more than 80
agricultural subjects have been made
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture and are now available TO
persona complying with the necessary
regulations. These films cover sub.
jects ranging from MIo construction,
cattle dipping. and fighting forest Rres
to demonstrations Of eottage-cheese
making. They are made by the office
OF motion pictures In cooperation with
other agencies.
Extensive use Of the depai tmenl
Aims Ia being made by county agents
and homs demonstration workers Ii