davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
PAVED ROADS AND DAIRYING
A. More Improved Highways Are
Constructed Milk Routes Are
Being Extended.

Paved roads and dairying go hand
In hand. AS more improved roads are
constructed, milk routes are extended
and the farmer farther from the city
Is prodvided with market for his
milk. Over unimproved routes re-
Quiring wagon delivery, the longest
route possible is only approximately
Is miles while over paved highways,
travelled by motortrucks, hroutes cov-
ering as high as 40 miles are estab.
lished. Large areas Of prospective
dairy country are waiting only the
construction of more hard surfaced
roads. When these are built, many
more farmers, now cut off from their
market, will receive the benefit Of the
economical and rapid transportation
made possible by the motortruck and
the paved highway.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

braids with chiffon. like that pictured
here with round shirred crown and
bri1n tound with braid. The upper
brim Is covered with two fluffy ruff
fles of chiffon and millinery braid
makes the side crown. A sash of vel
vet ribbon and spray Of small bios
SONS at the left side of the brim COM
plete the fascinations of this little.
girlish hat. In the same style is the
bonnet Of taffeta and millinery braid
with daisies and verbenas set in little
clusters on the velvet ribbon sash, end
ing in bow at the left. A little copy
of q gr0wn-up, off-the-face style Ia
made Of braid and finished with q
small silk cord and tassels to please
the little maid.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
HIGHWAYS ON PACIFIC COAST
Various Western States and Govern.
ment to Spend Immense Sum
for Road improvements.

Twenty million dollars, the largest
amount of money expended in one year
On the Pacific coast by the federal
government on state highways and
post roads, is to be spent during this
season. The western states, Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Wyoming,
Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Nevada,
Utah, Arizona and New Mexico will
expend the same amount. Muny Of
the roads will be 20 feet wide and Of
concrete six. inches thick, much heavier
than highways built by the states
heretofore.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

georgette. The bodice of crepe de chine
is bloused over the girdle Of georgette,
and has the ribbon decoration at the
front. Very becoming long sleeves
of georgette offer another entlcing
background for the same decoration,
and it reaches Its climax in large
rosette that finishes the girdle.
Iii thosl fascinating millinery gar
dens. where lovely things for grown.
ups have always blossomed out in
spring. little ladies this season find
that their heudwear, too. has been
much cOnsi'leged. They are delighted
with tue millinery show. aud even that
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
Sparkling Gems.

The humorist contributor looked in
upon the editor of Answers upon his
busy day. The humorist contributor
should not have looked in upon the
editor Of Answers on his busy day.
The editor Of Answers can't feel hui
morous and busy at the same time.
What was more, the humorist con.
tributor would not 60.
At last the editor of Answers decid-
ed to stop being busy for one moment
and be sarcastic.
"That was gem, that joke you sent
me-" he said in his usual dry tone.
The contributor drew himself up
with pride.
"Sir," he said. "you fatter mel"
"Not at ALL" replied the editor. "You
should have seen it sparkle when
put 1t on the fire ANSWERS.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
Is II Genius or PushY

Norman Davey, in 1.-The Pilgrim of
the Smile" tells the story of the wait
er who took the impresario's place
one night and thrilled London with
his violin. Apropos of which the sue
cessful manager gives his ideas about
genius:
IF he's genius he'll push his
way; and when he's pushed his way
and made stir I'll pick him up. Aw,
you don't know what genius is; you
talk like bally school girl. Genius is
not being able to play or paint or
write or any id thing-thousands
can do that. It's push man. push
genius is guts."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

that one pictured here await the sure
demand for conservative and dignifed
frocks that embody some of the sea-
sons novel style points. This one will
please the women who find the low
waist line, or the chemise dress, un-
becoming-and no style is good style
when 1t does not become its wearer.
So it pins its faith to the normal
waist line, but takes advantage Of
fashions last word In otner respects
With four long panels of georgettc,
longer than the skirt Of crepe de chine.
which they veil. Each panel is deco
rated with moire ribbon, arranged in
pencil, or cartridge belt plaits, set in
groups Of three at intervals. and
threaded through slashes in the
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Novel Frocks for Matrons;
Spring Hats for Girls

TT is time for the matron to choose
her afternoon frocks for summer.
and she faces this fact with light
sheart. Years of experience have
taught her that in afternoon dress she
shines ut her best-and there is no
end of beautiful things to choose from.
1t is spring and the desire comes for
lovely colors and sheer fabrics, made
up with cleverness or an elabora-
ton that belongs to the summer time
OF life.
Many such handsome models as
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Informed and critical person-the
flapper-finds much to approve Of.
The first hats to be considered al
ways are the fine pressed shapes with
their collars or sashes of ribbon. They
look much simpler than they are, these
finer-grained hats for childhood; Of
milan, leghorn and other braids. One
of them with round crown and droop-
ing brim Is shown in the group pic
tured here.
Among the pretty handmade hats
there are many that combine millinery
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
Good Of Motortruek Lines

The establishment Of motor truck
express lines in every farming COM
munity will stimulate the production
of more food, reduce the cost of liv.
ing and probably will make public
markets successful In American citleA
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
Not the Man for the Job.

Not the Man for the Job.
Thomas Robertson, an official of the
Eagles club, recently sent notices to
several lodge members appointing them
members Of a committee to visit the
sick. The next day one Of those thus
notified halted Robertson on the street.
"I'm chosen for the sick committeeY
he asked.
"Yes-why not2"
"Well," the member replied, IT don't
mind serving. but my business"
"Can't you serve after business
hours?" Robertson interrupted. "By
the way, what's your business?"
"I'm-Im an undertaken"
Excused" said Observation-Disclosures
City Star.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
Benefit, Of Good Roads.

Good roads in the country will do
more to lower the high cost Of living
and more for the prosperity, comfort.
culture and happiness Of the people
than things fought over In Il presl.
dental campaigns.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
ROAD
BUILDING
PROBLEM OF SKEWED BRIDGE
Methods Used for Calculating Stresses
and Proportioning Are Not
Approved.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Methods OF calculating the stresses
and proportoning the size Of skewed
concrete arch bridges which have been
considered good practice in the past
may be incorrect and result in the col
lapse of the structure, according to
engineers Of the bureau Of public
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

" The Department of Agriculture has
issued leaflet on "How to Tan a
Hide" Every boy knows that dad
knows.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Hawaiian hula-hula dancers blushed
when they saw some imported Ameri-
can films. Don't blame them-but
how does a Hawaiian blush?
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Before lending any more money to
Europe this nation wants to be as.
sured that it will not be spent for
new war.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

A belboy who has bought a farm
with the tips he received explains II
saved my money" But what if the
tippers had saved theirs?
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

The war is blamed on the crime
wave and the crime wave Is blamed
on the war, but which was the egg
and which the chicken?
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

One reason why eggs are so plenti-
full is that it takes an imaginative
man to get thrill out of throwing
them at u screen actor.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

This generation should see that the
new lingo for airmen is not burdened
with ten-letter words like automobile
and locomotive.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

If there is really a paleozoic mon
ster in Patagonia it would better re-
main hidden or it will be drafted for
the movies.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

So far, according to some of the
critics, the only thing that has blown
into China through the open door has
been sleeping drought.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

The discovery Of a pink plesiosaur
with green wings and purple ears indi-
Gates that down in Patagonia they
have bootleggers, too.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Popocatepetl continues to erupt, but
since Villa showed what he could do
no mere volcano need try to attract
attention in Mexico.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

For good specimen of much in
little, have you noticed the ordinary
telephone cable that carries 2,4OO
separately insulated wires?
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

The trouble with some girls is that
they are only giddy when they think
they are gay.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

II There are 10000 lepers in Russia,
hut they are not the most dangerous
of the Russian people, by any means.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

For girls In their later teens hats
make another story and not q brief
one. A wide-brimmed model, trimmed
with rope of chenille about the
crown and loops Of It hanging o:er
the brim edge. across the side and
back. is quite certain to please. Each
hanging loop Of chenille supports &
shiny crescent-shaped ornament.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

A British savant now in America
says a trip to the moon is no longer
absurd. But the arrivee's condition
may be.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

How Is 1t that we so seldom hear
the denial of story first? 1t would
help much.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
Who Will Invent This?

That electric light that stays lit a
minute after you turn it out ia all
right, but what is wanted is one for
the cellar that will turn itself out when
we forget to do it.-Boston Transcript.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Smiles tina, won, come of are ant
to become monotonous.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Consistency may be a jewel, but q
girl prefers solitaire.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Always the public has one great
privilege: Indignation.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Lenln win be tempted never to for
give the United States for not attend.
ing his coming-out party at Genoa.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
skewed-Arch Bridge Used for Stream
Crossing Road ciagonally-Note Po-
sition Of Railing on Opposite Sides
of Road.

roads Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. A skew bridge is one
in which the center line of the bridge
Is not perpendicular with the abut-
nent on which the bridge rests, and
Is used when bridge crosses a stream
or railway track diagonally. The
bureau is Jointly responsible with the
several state highway departments for
the correctness of the design Of all
structures on federel-aid roads, and
for this reason the problem is being
carefully studied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
INJUNCTION IS DENIED
Wcwoka Had Right to Order Creek
Damned, Judge johnson Tells
PCtitiOncrs Who Object.

Special TO Tho world.
WEWOKA. July 22.--Judge Hal
johnson OF shawnee. assigned here
for the purpose Of hearing the in
junction matter against the exter-
sion OF certain water works improve
ments has dissolved the Injunction.
Demurrer wns sustained 70 the eyi-
deuco introduced. and appeal bond
fixed at $4,000. II Is not antici-
pAted that an appeal Will be taken.
The plan sought to he cnjo!ned by
some Of the citizens OF Wowuka was
thodamnlng OF Wcwokn creek, ana
the construction of a proper settling
baslns ana purifying plants. II was
the idea OF part OF the citlzenship
that sufficient water could he had
from dug wells. Judge johnson held
that unless 1t was shown that the
town council had exceeded It's au-
thority, been guilty Of fraud or gross
'ludiscrctlon amounting to oppression
any contract made by thcm was le-
gal and could not be set aside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TULSAN IS BACK
FROM LONG TRIP
Ray Walters Home From
Geological Job for Oil
Firm Abroad
IS GLAD TO GET HOME
SAYS American Girls Are Best
Lockers; Prettiest Girl He
Saw Was From u. S.

Miss America is the queen rose I'm
the world garden OF girls, take ii
from Ray l.. walters OF Tulsa. who
has been looking 'cm ovcr' Ia
Europe In spare moments from hiT
geological laburs tor an American
oil company Indeed, the prcttlrst
girl upon whom his eyes have fnllcu
in hts European headquarters al
Prague, Czcchu Sloyalua, was a sirl
tourist from connecticut.
Yes, they're wearing 'cm longer ia
France, was his reply TO a question
about skirt lengths by his mother.
Mrs +. G. Watere, 70S-A South
Cincinnati Aud then I'm Nsctln.
small SiovaNan village, he found
every feminine being from four 10
eighty years old clad IN drcsscs
dragging the ground as they walked
to church in company with their
velvet suited menfOlks. The peas
ants In their working costumes and
In the fields are not pretty specta-
clcs. but instead ugly and oftentimee
repulsIye in appearance, "Th'
women work as much or more thar
the men. The ladies' of Prague are
beautiful compared TO those In Slo
Vakia-ahd much cleaner. Tho lat
ter conditions can charitahly be at
tributcd in part to the fact tina
very few OF the houses have chin
neys and smoke Just drifts through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
STRIKE DOES NOT
BOTHER UTILITIES
Fuel Oil and Natural Gas
Consumed by Most
Plants

spocini 10 The world. ,,
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 22.-flg-
ures given out by the United states
Geological survey covering months
OF January, February, March, Aprh
and May, 1922, show that the elec-
trical industry In Oklahomh does
not depend to any extent upon coal
for fuel purposes, Tho utilities OF
this state, therefore, have not ns
vet felt the bad effects OF the coal
strike, nB have many other states
only blg1 short tons OF coal were
used I'm oklahoma In May in the
production OF electricity. during
tho same months, however, A3,aSl
barrcls OF fuel oil were consumed
by the electrical industry Of the
state and 3S1,975,000 cubic feet OF
gas werc used by oklahoma electrl-
cal utilities.
Oklahoma uses moro natural gas
in the production OF electricity than
any other state in the union. The
next largest uHcr OF natural gas Ia
the electrical industry was KanFnH,
which employed 2e2.7iS,000 cubic
feet or gas in May In the manufac-
ture Of electricity. West Virginia
stood third with 344.bb9,000 cubic
feet Of gas used.
Oklahoma public utilities would
be injured by the coal strike. how
ever. II scarcity of coRl ana COnsc'
auent high prices should bo reflect
| cd In an Increase In the cost of fueI
| oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
PUBLIC SERVICE
NOT APPRECIATED
individuals Could Not Af-
ford Many Things Now
Utilized
Special to Tho world.

Special to Tho world
DALLAS. Texas. July 22.--Coa-
putations made by the Texas Pub
lIo Service Information bureau dis
close IN II graphic way the cost OF
public service in tho bunk and the
or It to the individual. 1t
says in q recent bulletin:
"If tho telegraph messages In a
single issue, including those of the
Associated Press. were sent to you
personally, IL woul cost you at cur
rent rates. about t6t279. This
amounts to $i6,7l2,5i n month, or
1900, ,6504B q year, against 80 year
which you actually pay for your
daily newspaper.
Thus for 81 n year you pick up
what woul cost over 100000 for
mere toll service alone. And no con-
siderntion is Eiyon In this estimate
OF the cost OF sending or receiving,
or cost OF printing ana publishing.
"Whcn you pay about seven contH
out OF every dollar OF your income
for telephone. electric street car gas
and electric light and power service.
do you realize what Il would cost II
science, invention and business
brains had been lackIng2 They dc
services for you which otherwise
would necessitate 80 servants. At n
low average weekly wage o: -2A th!s
amounts to 5000 week or S3l, zoo
a year. Figuring this amount af
equivalent to z cents on every dollar
OF income. you would need total
| yearly income OF S4S5,700."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Month Required
To Prepare Coal
Mines for Work
speclal to Tho world.

special TO Tho world.
FORT SMITH. Ark. July az
Coal mines Of Arkansas and Okla
homa will require from four days
to a month to get ready for opera
ton, under tho presidents instruc-
ton to resume work, or under arpi-
tratiun proposals ic 70 should be ac-
cepted by both sides.
Some OF the smaller mines, with
little water, can pump out ana DC
ready to load coal in four days
others will require longer, ana the
two biggest mines OF the state
Central No. II at Prairie creek, and
Central No. at Huntington-would
require month or more.
Definite preparations to operate
will await the return OF Harry n.
Taylor. president OF the Southwest
ern Interstate Coal Operators as
sociation, and Dan McAlpine, rrcsi-
dent OF the oklahoma Coal opera
tors association, 1t was stated mere.
The feeling is general In coal
circles here that the mine workcIs
NAV not finally reject the arbitra
,ion proposal. In spite OF the al
iournment OF the miners policy
committee IN Washington. IL was
suggested that another meeting OF
| the policy committee can ne helu on
short notice. on call from President
John l.. Lewis, and that such meet
| ing probably will be held before fed-
eral troops can be put into the Goa
| fields.
Operators expressed the BELLE
that a considerable number Of unior
men will respond TO the call e
work. " the national policy commit
tee fails TO take favorable action or
the arbitration proposal They potn
out that the president has eliminat
ed the check-ott from the matter
to be arbitrated, that the 1922 wag
iscale would be in effect pending IN
decision OF tho arbitration commits
sion, that It's decision would b
recommendation and not bindint
and that such an award might fur
nish the mine workers n good op
portunity to organize the nonunio
fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
18STUDENTSTO
RECEIVE DEGREES
Oklahoma City Pastor to
Deliver Sermon to
Graduates

sbeeiai TO the World.
SALTWATER, July 22.-Oklaho-
ma Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege will hold formal commencement
exercises this year at the close or us
summer school. The baccalaureate
sermon, TO be preached by Rev. Ed
gar u. Salkeld. minister OF the flrst
Christian church at oklahoma CITY
will be delivered Sunday. Judson a.
Tolman, former president OF Okla
homa Baptist university. VINO Is a
member OF the A. and NJ. FACULTY.
will deliver tho address 10 the gradu-
ates at final commencement ceremo-
nies to be held Wednesday evening,
July 90.
IL will be tho first formal com
mencement program A. and NJ. has
ever had in connection with the sum
mer school While a number OF stu
dentsNin recent years. have finished
work for degrees during the sum
mer session, diplomas, heretofore,
merely have been mailed to summer
school graduates.
Eighteen are to receive degrees
this July. They are; Roy Harper.
Oklahoma City; Edgar r, Lawrence,
saltwater; X. w, Ludwick, Okmul-
gee; Leon ]. Mcdonald, Lindsay.
Otis C. Reed, Washington; Everett
NJ. Gooch. Agra Louise Trefern
Thomas; walter II. Gillian, Mari
etta; T. l.. Schiefelbusch, Yale; Flor
ence Violet Whitaker. saltwater; c
| NJ Bennett, Durant; u. NJ. Frost
| saltwater: Ernest A. Hardy. Alvat
Hazel Dell Merritt; Medford; Julia
c. Petty oklahoma City; Irene
Fisher, saltwater; Oscar II. Hol.
man, Minco; Paul Williams. still
| wntpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
CITY HOSPITAL
FOR PAWHUSKA
Structure to Cost $65,00O.
and Has Rooms for
80 Patients
Special TO The World.

Special to The World.
PAWHUSKA, July 22.--The mu-
nicipal hospital. now in course or
construction, will be completed by
September Is, II is now estimated by
the supervising architect. In view
of this fact, the city commissioners
have appealed TO the local medical
association to make recommends
tions as TO the equipment which
should be purchased for the build
ing.
The question OF how the hospital
should be operated also was put TO
the medical association for suggest
ions. Although it is being built from
funds provided by bond issue, the
board Of commissioners apparently
is opposed to the institution being
operated by the city. Mayor Clark
Tucker declared he thought the city
| had enough business without UNDER
taking to run n hospital.
| However, the desire Is to have the
hospital open to all doctors of this
city to take their patients there. 1t
is probable II will be leased TO a
superintendent rather than TO ot"
tempt to appoint a board 10 operate
1t or turn II over to the medical as
sociation.
The building is a $s5,ooo struc-
| ture, built OF locally manufactured
bark k-faced brick, with tile roof. II
will have about thiry rooms and
some wards, besides operating
rooms. offices, kitchens and Other
! necessities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
WELCOMING OIL WORKERS
Wewoka Commercial Club Fits Up
an Office for Rock Hounds.

gpeclai TO The World.
WEWOKA, July 22.--The COM
merclal club has furnished room
in the Wewoka Trading company
building. with tables. books, chairs.
rugs. typewriters and other neees-
sary office supplies, together with
tree stationery for the oil men whose
business calls them 20 Wewoka.
Tho office Is IN the very midst OF
the business section and VIII be
headquarters for the oklahoma oil
fraternity whenever in Wewoka. This
action was taken by the commercial
club because 40 many oil men. lease
men, goologists, oil scouts and others
Interested In tho oil business have
been called TO Wewoka by the Doctor
Rood producer IN section 1913, Just
Fix miles due north OF Wewoka Tn
commercial body intends 10 maxi
things convenient and plcAsSTt -
the oil fraternity IN Wowoka,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
RUNS BIBLE ASA
SERIAL STORY
Topeka Journal Finds
That Scriptures Make
Popular Reading
BY tho Associated Press.

by tho Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 10.-ls
printing the Bible n good newspaper
feature Will the average person
read the Vible IL published in this
way?
After printing a weekly series
from the Bible for three months,
of the Topeka state Journal, de-
clares that the publication of the
Bible has proved to bo the greatest
success OF any feature ever printed
by tho State Journal. Moreover, It
is being read by many subscribers as
faithfully as would be the Install
ments OF popular novel, Carruth
statets.
"The publication of the Bible SER
Tally has had a marvellous effect y
said mT. CarTuth. at has shown
that the subscribers are sincere in
their demand for reading matter OF
religious character, and also has
shown 10 the public that the news
papers do not print only the sensa-
tional that they do not attempt 10
appeal primarily TO the masses and
that they do not neglect the church
As an indication OF the interest
taken in the publication OF the Bible,
Carruth stated he has received in
quiries from every state in the no
ton, many letters from Canada and
| a number Of communications from
| foreign countries. A number OF
| Kansas newspapers have taken W
/ the publication og the Bible since
/ the Journal started II, Carruth
stated. He sold out OF about &C
| inisters in Topeka, he has received
communications from all and that ir
only two or three cases had they
criticized the publication.
The publication of the Bible wa
undertaken by the State Journal a
the suggestion OF DR.. Charles NJ
Sheldon OF Topeka, editor OF tn
| Christian Herald and well-knowi
author. Each instnllment include
about 5000 words. The Weymouth
text OF the New Testament, a irons
lation in everyday English. Is used
Already publication Of the Book o
Mara has been completed and tn
Book OF Luke is well under way,