davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Tho individual member ucods Io-
tary far more than Rotary needs the
individual member. This thought
should carry no bitterness, no sting,
for II leaves tho golden rule fellow
tIuultIurbCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Rotary viii give you n great hig
sot ~ new HCuudntauCcs II ~ has
"a chance. But YOU will never get
them Il you anchor Ia the same seat
at every luncheon. switch around. II
vim do YOU good and also the fellow
who wants to know you. He'll never
got u chance TO meet you II you tie
up nt the same table each meeting.
Bo "a miNorl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

4 good Rotnrian doesn't believe in
talking about things; he does them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

The best values in Rotary are not
10 he found on the table at the week.
~ luncheon, but among the friend
Ships formrd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
HdT-MiHute Store Talk

Sometimes you find It hard TO decide upon
a style or pattern. when that happens you
can safely rely upon our clothing men 10
give you a candid opinion. They learned
long ago that the only boss here Is the
customer and that his Interests come first,
always.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
Why LEE
Pneumatic Truck Tires
DO Not PtinCfure

W. ESIDES being handmade from
II high grade rubber and cord
fabric, three layers OF case-har~
dened steel discs, imbedded in pure
rubber, are built 'shingle-fashion, into
each Lee Puncture- proof tire.
lcse puncture-proot shields are
firmly held in place by two extra layers
of cord fabric, a double breaker strip
and an extra heavy non-skid tread OF
tough, black rubber.
Lee Puncture- proofs are the great
est commercial pneumatics 'ever built.
They are made in all standard sizes m
Guiding 40x8-in.- ell covered by our
cash refund guarantee against pune
ture.
They eliminate every excuse Tor
delivery delays-save time and money
reduce tire mileage costs.
Lee Puncture-proot Pneumatics
are indispensable wherever profits de-
pend upon uninterrupted service. r
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
What Makes EN-
PlInCture-PrOOf

Three layers of steelamOred fabric built
into the each Lee puncture-Toof tire. The
discs, shown in the illustration OF casehardened
steel They individually mbedded in pure rubber.
and arranged the fabric that three layers form
an mpregnable coat of mall absolutely protecting the
casing and inner against pu1c.ure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

it was discovered that her birth had not
been registered, although it took place
- years ago.
The omission was due to a chapter of
accidents. The father was travelling
when his daughter was born, and the
mother had a very dangerous Illness i'm
mediately afterward. The question of
the baby's birth registration was over
looked, and later father and mother
each assumed that the other had at
tended to this formality. To her fur
Their astOQishment the young woman
Learned that the omission could not be
-ectifed. The law lays down that no
certificate of birth can be issued after
the lapse of seven years.
Daughter and parents set out on their
quest to solve the riddle. How can she
prove that she is sheE BY a chain Of
fortunate circumstances the nurse who
was present at the birth was traced
She and the parents signed in the pres
ence of a magistrate declarations which
were accepted as satisfactory for the
Immediate purpose in hand.
But the woman is still without birth
certificate. and as far as. entry of her
name in the National records goes the
matter rests where it did, She can
2niyg be, a. ghost at Somerset HOUSE.
never to get inside the recorded pages Of
the great Family of England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

A. S. Warren has sold his house and
lot at - Belmont avenue to w. j. Bige-
low. who has sold the property to Frank
~ Dewitt of Newfane Mr. Dewitt
buys it for a home. Mr.. Warren expects
to go to Colorado in the near future for
the benefit of his health. Mrs. Dewitt
viii come here to live on account of their
children attending school here, but with
the exception of the week-ends, Mr.. De
Witt viii remain in Newfane. where he
is treasurer of the Windham County
Savings bank.
Several of the girls on Walker place
and in that locality gave an interesting
entertainment in W. 4. Gilbert's back
yard on Williston street Saturday after
noon which was very pleasing to the
children and adults who composed the
audience Charlotte Thompson dressed
as boy took tickets. and in addition to
the program candy and lemonade were
sold. Betty and Barbara March AMI
Ethel Barber gave a carnation dance
for the opening number. Other numbers
were the following Solo. Helen Thomp-
SON. dialogue, Helen Thompson, Ethel
Barber, Barbara March and Betty
March, duet, Ethel Barber and Betty
March; two ukulele solos. Ethel Bar
Der.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

either open or tile-is located through
or along the lower side and smaller
drains, leading into this, are laid on one
or both sides at uniform distances,
apart Where the land is rolling there
are marked depressions or surface runs,
it is best to follow them as the water
naturally collects in such places.
When a field requires drainage the
source of the water should first of all be
ascertained. If from rainfall alone, a
system as described above is ell that is
necessary. But sometimes the water
comes from springs or flows from higher
lands In such cases the water should
be intercepted and carried to an outlet
by the most practical route. and not per
mitted to flow over or through low-lying
lands.
Muck and peat lands should first be
drained with system of open bitches,
before tile drains are installed. Such
settle or Subside considerably after
drainage; this shrinkage tends to destroy
the grade or slope in a tile line. After
such soils have been drained for year
or so, they become compact enough to
permit the installation of tile drains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

these was the Indian club juggling BY
the two kenyan brothers No better
club juggling ever was seen i'm the Audi
toriUm. 1t certainly was premier act.
The male quartet feature of the olio
also drew a good hand Mickey Arnold
and Dam harrington put en- a good num-
Der entitled, Boys frcm Alabama. Ar
mold especially showed himself to b.
the real thing as a minstrel Auan. Ii
is rarely that one hears so good a tenor
as Earl Harold in minstrel company
lie also danced wen, but the real dance
artist was Tom Nee, who gave pleasing
exhibitions in both parts OF the pro
gram. Jim Powers appeared in banjo
,nUmbers that showed there are old
timers who cah still do effective work
Ia the final number, plantation scene,
George T.. Guy gave his famous bone
solo in a Pleasing manner. Miss MAY
Guy was mterlocutor. The audience
appeared To enjoy the innovation of
woman middle man Miss GUY rem
dered a solo, revealing low and SOME
what masculine voice. which Is advcr-
tiSCd as baritone, and was we'll received
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
KU KLUX SWEEPS TEXAS.
Their Candidate for Senator Leads to
Cpnonenta-Cu lberson Stands Third.

DALLAS, Tex, July 24.-Earle b.
Mayfield of Austin. said to have been
supported by the Ku Klux Khan, was
leading for the Democratic nomination
as United States senator with reports in
from 2Ol counties, eight of which were
complete.
Former Governor Ferguson stood sec
ond and Senator Culberson. who is
seeking denomination third Both OPP
posed the Khan.
The vote counted thus far was: May
field, 66.360: Ferguson, 54.129; Culber-
son. 44.265; Thomas. 41.129; Ousley.
$3.50 Henry. 20.10J.
The two highest in this preliminary
primary must run again to decide who is
finally nominated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
C0LoRED c. E. SOCIETIES.
Annual Convention for. New England
Opens in Greenfield Wednesday.

GREENFIELD, Mass, July 24-Thc
Christian Endeayor societies of the
African Methodist church of New Eng
land VIII meet in Greenfield for the
annual convention Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, at st. Stephens church.
This will be the first convention to be
conducted by the Negroes in this place
and delegates win come from Boston ana
Is suburbs; Providence. Newport: New
Haven, Hartford. Bridgeport. Conn, and
other New England cities
The cooperation of the public is re-
Iuested IN extending the hospitality of
the town To the visitors. Rev. c. B.
Lawyer of Boston. Rev Arthur RudmaH
IF Springfield, Eav. l. 5. Jacobs of Cam
bridge. Rev. NJ. Z. Sydes Of Greenwich
Conn. Rev. r. p. Seymore of Philadel-
phia. Rev. l. 4. Mccoy of Providence,
Il. l., Rev. y. H. Lacy of LINN, Rev
z, X. Nichols OF Hartford, Coma, and
Rev. j. III. Robinson Of Newport, r. L.
VIII be the principal speakers \ mum
Der of Greenfield clergymen have been
asked to speak and the public is in
yited to all sessions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
FARM DRAINAGE IL VERMONT.
Plans Outlined Whereby Lowlands May
BE Improved.

BE Improved.
The extension service, college of agri-
culture. University of Vermont, in CO.
operation with the United States de-
partment of agriculture. has during the
last two or three years given consider
able attention to farm drainage in Yer
mont. drainage engineer from the
federal department has visited various
sections of the state and laid out a num-
Der of drainage systems.
In Vermont the lands needing drain
age may he divided into three classes !:
% The fat or clay loan soils found
phremagOg. t21 The areas of much or
seeped or swamp land found on the
farms scattered throughout the state.
The first two classes are, in general, sub
iect to reclamation by drainage at rea-
such lands usually be handled in COM
paratively large tracts. This requires
cooperation among the landowners
1t is with the third elaSS-the scat
tered areas of seeped or Swampy land
that the individual farmer of Vermont
is most concerned. The draining of such
sore and viii enable landowners to
square up his fields so that farm ma
chinery can be used to the best adyan-
tage.
The plan of drainage to adopt is de-
termined by the natural features of the
land. Where the surface is fiat, drain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
PUTNEY.
Digging Second Crop of Potatoes.

Under date of July Is, George War
wick OF Los Angeles. Cal. formerly of
this place, writes to this paper as fol
lows: AT the home of my son, Charles
Warwick. Graham Station. Cal. /
planted 10 sunflower seeds the second
week in April. You should see the sun
flowers now The stalks are II feet Z
inches high and several of them bear
more than 20 blossoms. [ measured one
and found it was more than IL inches;
across. / have Just measured one stalk
and it is seven inches around at the
butt. A fig which we picked TIMED tbs
scales at eight ounces. We shall begin
aIggng the second crop OF potatoes this
week. We dug the first crop the last
week IN April and planted the same
ground again right away"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

The foregoing picture shows the staff
IF the BrattIeboro High School Dial
which has just been adjudged the best
school paper in Vermont by
4 special committee of the Vermont
Press association and thereby wins the
500 scholarship offered by the Univer-
-ity of Vermont. The terms of the offer
provide that preference be given the
editor-in-chief but that in case he can
not make use of the scholarship some
'ther member be designated by the prin-
cipal and the editorial board.
Members of this years Dial board are ::
EditCr-in-chief, Howard Rice; assist
ant editor, Laura Hoadley; literary,
Helen Woodwork. Marion Laughton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
THE QUICK OR THE DEAD.
Woman in London Unable to Prove
That She Is Alive.

The extraordinary case Of london
woman who is unable to prove that She
IS alive IS described by the London Mail
noihclally she IS just as much alive as
anyone reading these words. but she has
no existence in an official sense because
there is TO record in Somerset House
that she was ever born
The discovery was made when an oc-
casion arose which called for the produc-
ton Of the woman'S birth certificate At
the registrars office after the officials
had made search, she was informed that
no such person as herself existed. ac-
cording to the records The astonished
woman consulted her parents, and then
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

and Howard Hebert: school notes. Ethel
Aplia; athletics, Philip Wheeler and Ed
win Lindsey; business manager, William
Moreton; advertising manager. Lyman
Adams; circulation manager. Raymond
Wellss reporters. Mary Crane. Preston
Gibson and Archie Adams; faculty adj
visers. Elizabeth Monroe and Ernest
Caverly.
The commencement number was edited
by the seniors of the regular board to-
gcther with a supplementary committee
consisting of Evelyn Austin, Olive
Capron, Mary Grady, Ruth Frederick
son, Dorothy Miller, Harriet Murrah
and John Perkins. The April issue was
edited by the 1922, y board, of which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
ExrEcT TO FINISH CASE TO-DAY.
Il. s. Paddock of Holyoke on Trial as
Accessory in .auto Then NJ Greenfield.

GREENFIELD, Mass. July 24-At
the opening of the third week of the
July sitting of superior court at $50
this morning the trial of the criminal
case of Harry S. Paddock of Holyoke.
which was opened Friday. was resumed
1t is expected this case viii be finished
today and that sentence win be imposed
i'm the cases of Harry Ludbrook and
William IL. Allen. both OF North Adams.
who have pleaded guilty to the charge
of larceny of an automobile in Charlie
mont on the night of June Z. the
property of Dominick Boscbetti of North
Adams.
Paddock was indicted "a accessory
after the fact to larceny of the car
Charlemont to Northampton and Hol-
yoke. where Paddock it is alleged. became
a party to the crime through having
taken part in the sale OF the machine
which was finally sold in Troy, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
For Quick Results Try The Reformer
r. HYDRO-TORON

Guaranteed 10000 Miles Against
Note these absolute values.
They are exclusive to Hydro
Toron tires.
The Internal Hydraulic Expan-
sion Process prevents the hid
den defects that show in stone
bruise, rim-cut and blowout.
+Toron ( no-rot } chemical
treatment of fabric insures
greater tensile strength. great
err holding power increased
affinity for rubber. and resist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

Ruth Reed is editor~in-chief
The board has been very fortunate in
Irish and Ruth Reed; jokes, Mary But
terrified and Alice Boyden; exchanges,
Pauline Shaw and Cheney Williams !;
alumni, Eleanor Manley and Howard
having tie services of Miss Elizabeth
Monroe as a faculty adviser. Her inter
est and ability have contributed in many
ways TO the success of the paper. The
success of this years Dial was possible
only because of the firm foundations
laid by previous boards. Miss Orlana
Ranney. who worked on the Dial board
for the TO years previous to this year.
was instrumental in placing the Dial on
strong basis, both in business and
editorial way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
WEST BRATTLEDORO

The committee of the Congregational
church which raised money for helping
care fer the fresh air children who are
to come to town soon raised SG3. The
committee consisted of Mrs. Clayton
Renfrew and Mrs. Hugh Stowell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
Young Man of Holyoke Taken Into Gus
tOdy After Guiding Father to Her.

HOLYOKE. Mass. July 24.-Edith
Feinstein. the 1J-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and AIRS. Samuel Feinstein of Sc
West street, who has been missing since
last Wednesday, was found by her father
at the y W. G. \ in Worcester late
Saturday night and was brought home
at 1.30 o'clock yesterday morning
Gilbert J. Brown, - years old, of 100
Park street, Hartford, Conn, has Deen
taken into custody by the police. but
no charge has been entered against him
yet. He drove Mr.. Feinstein to Worces-
ter and assisted him in finding the girl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
GUY BROTHERS MINsTRELs
Some Exceptional Features and Some
that Were Not So Good.

\ fair sized audience saw the Guy
Brothers Minstrels in their 4sth frolir
Saturday night in the auditorium, and
while some cf the features did not make
very strong appeal, especially some
cf the solos, which made the first part
rather below the usual Guy Brothers
standard, the show contained other at
fractions which we're far above the aver
age Ministries Offering. Notable among
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
CnMETA-

COMETA
Misses Emily 8ill and Fannie Coppage
returned from summer school a. Iahlc'
uuah Saturday evening
Misses Ada and Lucillo Warflold 70.
turned from Tahlsquah tho latter part
Of the week
Miss Helen Fox has obtained = posi-
ttnn aH teacher nt cedar Firld school east
Of Cowetn, Tor the ensuing term.
7. \. Lukcr. accompanied by M ana
Mira D. v Wilbauks aud charles Holder
made a business tip 10 Muskogoc Tuea
day
Mre. Lora v smith and daughter
Daisy Lee, will leave Friday evening Tor
scvorai points ln Arkausnn 20 spou1 two
weeks or Ho with relatives.
Mr. and Mfs Bari ~ wright. Miss
Ruth wright ana MIR and MIS- neo
W,roche returned from business trip
20 kansas city sunday. afternoon.
pr and MA -. %. icppcf - l"s
Angeles ore In Cuwota visiting the for.
nets sister, Mrs. %. L. ltacklrmau, and
ether telativca
Mrs - ". Fisher returned 70 her home
In burbank tho first - the week sftcr
spending several days iu the homo of her
mother Mrs. ". " Gov.
i,-tn vernon. crHhior ~ the FirW
National hank and family arc sueudiur
= short vacation In tho home ~ bis par.
entH a. Mtkiuupy. Texas.
a number Of young folk were cntcr
inirci by q swimming party given hy
Carl f.ea Monday evening They went fn
Cedar creek west of Cuwetn aud all re-
port = pleasant trlu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
SMOKE SCREEN OF
EMPTY VERBIAGE
Pastor. Pays His Respects
to the Prevailing Habit
of Bunk"

GARY, Ind. Aug. 1.-THE woru
bunk" was described as a "lucious
juicy" word and lauded as re-
buke TO this smoke screen OF emp
ty words that hangs about u.s." by
the Rev. James Roster. rector OF
Christ Episcopal church here in a
parish message urging restraint IN
speech.
Reverend Foster conceded that
babies and sunsets, fire sales and
circus parades must be described
In crescendo style" but he asserted
that 'if we cannot stop the flood
we can at least refrain from swell
ing it,"
To seek truth and restraint In
speech Doctor Foster held to be a
Christian duty.
Bunk! That's word for you"
he declared. "a luscious, juicy.
onomatopoeiG word: that dams pre-
tension in its utterances, and re-
Dukes with a smacking gesture tho
vacuity Of the SPELL binder. More
power to IT. May its use increase,
not as the mere coup de grace of
conversational retort but as the
critical estimate of good people ot
this smoke screen OF empty words
that hangs around us.
There was a time when handing
out the bunk was limited to few
choice spirits. who worked at II
with artistic fervor and some skill
We could stand 1t then, for 1t was
well done, ana we were not SUR
teited. Now, however, there seems
to be no limit to the number OF
those who would use it, and nc
restraint to their zeal As result
The resOurCes Of lanEuage are fnstod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
WINTER TIME ON
MARTIAN PLANET
If Nothing Else We Can
Observe Progress Of
Seasons on Mars

FLAGsrAFF. Ariz. Aug. e.
Members OF the staff OF Lowell oh
seryatory here arc elated over recent
studies ot tho planet Mars which
they assert bear out the theories Of
the late Percival Lowell. founder Of
the observatory. as 10 suowflu and
vegetation on the little rod nlanet.
Mars, nearest neighbur ut ,hia world
with the exception OF Venus, is
closer 20 the earth now than at any
time in s years. observations have
been in progress for the past five
months each hour OF every night
that yeather conditions would per
init. Hundreds OF photographs and
charts have been made.
The seasons ON Mars have the
same significance as on our EARN
and occur in the same manner. bu,
are about twice the length Of our
own, according TO Doctors E. c. and
v. NJ. Sliphor. of the ohsorvatory
staff. A statement by them on the
results OF the latest observation.
here follows;
"Winter has been occurring IN tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Killed her daughter.
But the gun was found In Mrs.
Roislor's coat pocket.
ON the way TO tho station Mrs.
Reisler shouted: .
MS n lie that my Morris shot
her. did IL. | hope she dies. II
she doesn't die / viii choke her.
waited long for this.
Eight years ago | told my father
that | was going 20 kill her and
he didn't tell me not to- II was my
intention 10 kin them both (referring
to her husband and Miss Katz) but
no ran away before / could get a
shot at him. Then l got disgusted.
Bertha aud my mother accuse
Morris because they had 1t In for
him. They thought they could hurt
me worse by accusing him than by
accusing me. They helped me
break down the door but they didn't
know ! had the pistol"
But police aren't convinced. They
are inclined to believe the charges
OF Mrs. Katz and the dead woman.
All four are under arrest and face
trial and the--electric chair.
Reisler became known as John
tho Barber" while running bar.
ber shop on West Thirty-sixtt
street years ago. Later he took &c
/ bookmaking and managing pugli-
( lists. lie won most of his fame while
living Mt Tulsa, Okla. He once was
Jack Dempseya manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
-
GIVE AMERICANS A
BAD REPUTATION
Marshall Thinks We
Should Have Control
Over Going Abroad
nv DAVID NJ. CHURCH

LONDON. Aug. 5.---The United
States needs an emigration restric-
tion law as well as an Immigration
restriction law.
For the good OF friendly relations
between Europe and the United
states there should be Just as strong
measures to keep the bad Americans
and the undesirable Americans In
the United states as tho strict
measures that are taken to keep
the undesirable Europeans out Of
America.
Former Vice President Marshall.
during recent visit to London,
publicly advised the English people
not to Judge America by those war
1rofiteers who come over here and
'trut up and down Picadllly." and
the former vice president didn't tell
1t all.
The influx OF Americans 20 Eu-
rope this summer has been great.
and among the thousands who have
come have been many who might
better have been kept at home.
London newspapers have attributed
several sensational crimes OF late
to Americans, whether their CON
cluslons were correct or not II Is
| Impossible to ssy, but II certainly
/ indicates that London believes there
are some undesirable Americana
among those present
There have been hundreds OF
| Americans who have come 10 Eu-
rope to flaunt their wealth In the
/ faces OF the still war impoverished
| Europeans.
Causes Unfricndlincss.
This does not make for n friend
| " feeling toward the United States
and causes the deepest disgust among
those Americans who are anxious
that their country shall he truly
represented on this side OF the wa
ter
There have been too many Ameri-
cans who have figured In the po-
lice court news in London this sum
mor. The London press never fails
10 feature the case OF the Ameri-
can who over-imbibes and gets into
the tolls, and those who don't get
into the tolls but make public
scenes cause a great deal OF com
ment among the English people,
who look upon prohibition and