davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
RESULTS
FROM QUARREL
Farmer Kills Neighbor in
a Dispute Over a
Field Dixie

a ionRstandlng quarrel which
eliminated Friday morning IN n
heated argument over a dixie, IL said
10 DO the cause OF tho shooting 10
death Of Ben Fabclla, farmer living
o mile west OF Wokiwa by Charles
Hampton, neighbor OF the dead man.
Hampton fled soon after tho shoot
ing and Is stlll at liberty.
oliver Brosoau. said by the
phcriffs office 20 be the only eye
witness TO the shooting, told deputy
sherlfts Friday aftcrn 1on that IA
bella was ierkod from his horse by
Hampton who fired four shots into
his body Two OF the shots entered
tho dead mans head ana tho others
entered his body. Hampton was
traced 10 shell creek dam where he
had abandoned his horse but there
his trail was lost. ~ was once
thought that tho fugitive had becn
located In an abandoned shack Sow
oral miles from tho dam but 10
proved n false alarm.
Tho two mon have been at logger
heads FOR several weeks, according
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
KING WOULD CORK
PORTS OF MEXICO
Proposing a Blockade to
Force Mexico to Pay
for Yankee Lives

WAslIiNGTON, April q. \
blockade of Mexican ports and sciz.
uro Of customs receipts az q "fOrcl-
bic means Of compelling Moyico 10
make ruphtHtiOn for tho murder Of
American citizens ana the dcatruc-
tion of American property within
her borders" was advocated On the
senate today by Senator King, dem
Ocrat. Of Utah
King WINS taken io task BY Soma
tor watson, republican. Of Indiana,
administration spukoHmnn, when he
criticized President Harding for
mot having indicated clearly and
definitely that thoro would Do no
recognition Of the ObroEon govern
mont until there has been "a reversal
Of the policy Of Coufigcntion OF pri-
yaio property I'm Mexico"
Watson defended tho udminiairn-
tlon's Mexican policy and charged
King with seeking 10 bring this
country into armed Intervention with
Mexico.
There certainly should be no
recognition ~ tho Ohrpgon govern
mcnt until Mexico has made ample
IopnratiOn for the loss of thousands
OF American lives ana OF millions of
dollars worth OF American proportv
within her borders" King declared.
'G would compel Mexico 10 meet
demands for repnrntlon for tho IN
jurics she has done 10 American
Citiacns ana their property" King
added.
81 would have the president mr..
range for the creation of an iutcr-
national tribunal before which
American claims against Moxico
could be- heard. and Mexico COM
PEELED 10 rcctlfy tho abuses and
murders she has permitted 10 DO In
flicted upon helpless mon and wom-
en- within her borders"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
WAR STARTS


PEKGNG, April Railway COM
munication between Peklng and
Shanghai has been cut and It IL re-
iIobly reported hero today that
armed conflict between the rival war
lords chang Tso-Giu and Wa Pei
Fu--for the control Of northern
China is under way.
Despite ropotta TINT fighting f.
under way at Mnchnng, south Of
Tion Tsin. mcdiators are still busy
In an effort 90 bring about an agree
mcnt which will permit peaceful
settlement Of Chlua's internal Diff
fcrpuCcs.
PCaHints prc flockinR ciiyward
seeking safety from tho fighting
they fear is imminont. All freight
traffic in northern china has been
stopped Tor n week by troop move
fuputu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
IDEAL POULTRY
FARM DESCRIBED
Katy Agricultural Agent
Tells Of Mountain
Grove System
BEACON OF INDUSTRY
Farm Comprises Only Eighty
Acres but is Famous the
Country Over

a closeup Of the poultry demon
ftratiou farm run by the Katy rail-
road at Mountain Grove. Mo. was
given by r. AL Jeffords. agricultural
agent for the railroad. who was in
the city recently Tha, 10 is one OF
the bgst boaaoug or tho poultry in
dJstry was amply proven by Jof-
furd5 description.
ON an SO-ocro plat OF grounds the
railway company has organized one
Of tID beat equipped and most COM
plcto poultry farms Ia the world and
only "a small part Of the land is HC-
tually ln use. This farm ig famous
for its International egg contest, IN
which all breeds are eligible and I'm
which pens from all parts Of the
world are entered.
long Waiting Lst.
This contest has "a long waiting
lot. IN fact applicants apply two
years In advance, according to Jcf-
fords. The contest Is limited 10 90
pens Of five hens each. 10 i8 year
in length. starting each November J..
Practically every state I'm the union
~ represented yearly according TO
u
breeders send pens from Canada
There are two pens from England
THIS year and several from other
countries in Europe.
ICns entered In this contest are
Kept separate from other chickens
ON tho farm. Each entry ia tram
ncsted and an Individual record kept.
No charge Is made for tho upkocp
OF tho entries, according TO JcffurdH,
The only charge being q small en-
trance fec.
Nearly every breed OF chicken Is
represented ON this poultry farm,
From this Il might be construed
That the farm iH operated for the
purpose OF fancy breeders" hut
such Is not the case. Tho plant is
strictly an egg proposition. accord
Ing To Jeffurds. Tho various breeds
are used for denomination purposes
- that tho best egg layers can be
determined. No effort IN made 20
breed for tho "bcnch." according to
Jcffords. The egg laying record OF
every hen is kept and all those that
don't roach certain grade are SOLD
on the market.
Plnn Demonstration Car.
IT present plans pan out, Jef-
fords says that within tho next year
the railway company will have "A
demonstration car comp loteIy
equipped that will tour tho entire
state of Missouri. This ear, JEFF
iords says, will have different styles
Of nest, miniature models of houses
and one or two miniature models OF
IN ideal poultry farm. Lecturers
VIII be furnished by tho Missouri
university.
While not certain. Joffords said
mat ne thought tho car would be
permitted TO 80 out or tho state. pro-
Nlded that other statcs furnished
lecturers. The car. when completed,
VIII be n condensed education ON
tho poultry Industry and will be the
only thing like It in tho world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
THIS FLORIDA
FATHER KNOWS
What Children Often Need
Eighteen Happy Children
in a Healthy Black
Draught Family

Bolts, Fla. - Near here Is tho
plantation homestead OF Santa Rosa
County's well-known family - the
Tayiors. To visitor nt the Taylor
home, the Rev, w, N, Taylor author
ized publication OF tho following
statement:
II am comparatively young
man; am healthy and can do a lot
OF work. 1 am the father Of
eighteen living children. our last
children were twins. I lost ono
grown daughter from lung trouble,
but certainly can say l have a
healthy lot OF children, about as
healthy as you will find anywhere,
and I fecl l have been blessed.
"Our home remedy Is Thedford's
Black Draught. l don't know when
the time was that / haven't used Il.
/ have used II ever since l was mar
TlCd, know, when tho little ones
are fcverish, or have colds, We make
tea from Black -Draught and give
them. When they are older, they
take tho powder dry. l know II Is
fine for headaches, soIg stomach,
Indigestion, ana other liver troubles.
81 don't know Just what we would
have done without Black Draught,
IL has done wonders IN our family
towards keeping them well and
healthy. Thanks 10 a good remedy.
81 am a preacher, farmer, and
merchant. II takes all to take care
| OF U.S."
Un an article about tho Taylor children
Il printed some time ago IA many news
papers, Mr.. Taylor was quoted as saying
that they had always been happy. mad
always continued IN good health ana
hoRs 70 20 continue.) At all druggists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

TO their neishbors, but tho quarrel
grew more bitter recently when
Hampton constructed a dixie to pre-
vent the flooding IT part Of his farm.
n is said that Fabclia claimed that
tho dixie caused part ~ his land TO
be flooded and that the two men
were arguing over the dixie when
Hampton pulled his gun and began
shooting The two men we're related
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
no EXTEND BARGE LINES

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Gov-
crnment owned barge lines on tho
Mi@issippl river viii be extended
from 81. Louis 10 81. Paul after
April 30 unless private interests OK
tend their own lines. Il was an
nounccd hero today by Theodore
Brent, federal manager of govern
ment barge lines.
Brent declared an ultimntum
would be served Edward 4. Golawta
or st. Louis, democratic national
committeeman from Missouri, who
has leased number Of govern
ment barges that he would have to
maintain n barge line between ST.
Louis and st. Paul after April 30,
'or the government will run its own
barges between those two cities"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
CASE GOES TO JURY TODAY
Mrs. Ncttle Chaplin IL Suing City and
Contractors for $4,000.

contractors for $4,000.
Hearing on the $4,000 personal
injury suit brought against Tibbetts
d Pleasant. contractors, and the city
of Tulsa by Mrs. Matte Chapin, was
started Friday morning before Judge
-. O. Oldfield, who is sitting on the
district bench here until April 22.
The jury was sworn I'm at 10 o'clock
and the taking OF testimony started
soon after The case ls expected
% 20 TO the jury some time Satur-
day.
In her petition Mrs. Chaplin sets
out that the contracting company
was constructing a sewer in Kendall
addition and that near Seventh and
Mccoy large hole, three feet deep.
fad been lett open and unguarded.
NO lights We're placed about the eN-
caNatio1, 50 she claims, and on the
night Of November s OF last year,
she claims that she fell into the hole
and was seriously injured. Her In
1uries, she sets out. will make her
an invalid for life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
"Bldck and White' Gang
Stages Another Robbery

KANSAS CITY. April 2i.-The
"black and white" bandits who have
committed two holdups within the
last three days. added another to
their list today. Two negroes and
n whito man entered n chain grocery
store ana robbed Frank Whyte, pro-
prletor, OF $4,000 which he had been
collecting. The bandits escaped In
an automobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
TcNnn Gcta IIfc.

HOUSTON. Texas, April g1.--A
Jury In the Texas county circuit
court today returned n verdict OF
guilty OF murder I'm the first de-
gree In the case OF Clouse Anthony.
65, charged with tho murder OF a
12-ycar-old boy. Anthony was SEN
tonced 10 the ponitentlary for life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
In Sunny Colorado

An Ideal country home. Near college
town and county scat on Lincoln
Highway Opposite Country Club and
golf links, Two hundred mile view of
Rockies. Inspiring view In ell direc-
tuns, five thousand fruit trees An.
pie. Cherries, Plums, Prunea. House
new ana modern, Sun pariur, BleepinE
porch. NapOr heat, electricity, paraTe
bungalow for superintendent Packing
hOuse, shops, etc. Colorado. the 'qand
OF sunshine" rs whore invalids get
well. The name OF the place Ia Cher.
| ryhurst.
| AddTess'
C. Il. NJ, lsT Forest Hm Drive.
Syracuse, N. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
one Killed, Many Hurt,
When Steamers Collide

RICHMOND. Va. Aprl 2t.-One
man was Killed and a number OF
persons were injured early today
when tho steamer Brewster Of the
Buxton line Collidcd with the
steamer Lake Sterling Of tho Rich
mOnd-New York line and sank In
the james river about fNy miles
from here. Charles lluffov OF
Elizabeth city. ". g.. chief engineer
~ the Brewster, was Killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Mrs. Armour Sick

CHICAGO. April 21.-Mrs. J. Og-
den Armour, wife OF the multimil-
lionairo packer, is seriously IN at
81. Luke's hospital today following
an operation for an affection OF the
gall bladder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

EiNGsTOwN. April ai.-Mutineers to
dHy failed in an attempt 10 seize munI
lions on board tho Eunboat uolga, sta
L-.nnd In Tho harhnr here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Chicago Is Profuse
in Applauding Hempel

Whether she appears IN opera or on
the concert stage. Frieda Iempel, So
prano, has a large following in Chi
cago, says Howard Moore, music critic
Of the Chicago Tribune. During her
appearance there last Sunday. the audi
ence tried to set a record for profu-
sion OF applause.
The critic says:
She is a good singer of the type
wherein intelligence. care and good
tone take the place of rapture in per
Torrance. a characteristic shown
a~bundantly and agreeably in the aria
Non pin di flori." from Mozart's
Titus and a group of songs by Schu-
bert and Selumann. The reactions from
this cause were perhaps more certain
in "Auf dem Wasser III Singer and
"Du bist vie cine Blume' than in the
"Fruehiingsnacht." but before Coenraad
V. Bos, her accompanist, was permit
ted to play his solo. one of the Mozart
sonatas. Miss Hempel was recalled t
sing encores by Hugo Wolf and Brahms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

base. Put them together again and
place in the socket YOU propose 70
ton. Push down bulb until all con
facts press firmly on socket contacts.
and mark on small base where top OF
large base comes to. Turn whole
thing upside down and turn bulb until
bulb contacts are directly over socket
contacts, marking both bases with a
line to show relative position OF the
two bases.
Take out of socket and fill space
between the two bases with a thick
paste made of plaster of paris AND
water. Fill the large base up flush
to the bottom with the plaster. Now
remove cardboard or blotter from the
top and fill the resulting space with
plaster. After the plaster has stood
about an hour it will have hardened
somewhat and you can clean off the
surplus plaster without danger OF
changing the relative positions of the
two bases. After this is done, stand
in q safe place over night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Membership by radio is an innova-
ton in the Seattle chamber of com
merce membership campaign.
Brooklyn has a radio club in one of
its high schools. organized in 1910.
It's success is reported as metcoric.
The post office department has
added its sixteenth radio station for
the air mail service.
Rotary clubs are having radio nights
when the feature addresses are broad
casted.
At Seattle the prayer and addresses
in connection with the dedication OF a
new hospital were heard by radio by a
multitude Of listeners.
The department of commerce is now
tipping American business men by
radio, Of foreign trade opportunities.
Steamships running between Califor-
MIA and Hawaii are publishing daily
papers. the latest news being constant
~ received by radio.
Thieves are working an old lodge.
They call at Il house when the man is
away and represent themselves as
radio inspectors, getting access in this
way TO the premises.
Scientists have discovered that the
aurora has n decided effect apon radio.
Apparatus affected by the aurora could
receive but not transmit Signals .'hl!e
the influence lasted. =
New York has Il radio cadet corps.
The bows are taught the fundamentals
Of wireless at nine years of age and in
three wears are efficient in all branches
Of radio work.
Ranging from raising skunks to
beauty parlors, 12,0S1 companies were
INCORPORATED in the first eight months
of this wear in New York state. Each
month finds from Is to 30 new radio
concerns incorporated.
Rdaio is playing an important part
in the work of mapping northwest
Canada. BY tuning in and getting time
signals from Il known distant point and
comparing it with the time at a des-
ignated place, the map makers can
easily ascertain distances and direc-
tions.
The Manchester (Epgland( Guardian
in an article upon the radio situation
states that the managing director of
the Marconi company thinks the Amer
lean boom premature: also that the
Marconi company is making a fool
proof set. Probably the set is for the
managing director.
Hawaii is to make use Of radio for
rural education. A powerful transmit
ting plant is to be installed by the
public instruction department at Hon
olulu, making it possible to broadcast
lectures on educational subjects. which
will be received through receiving sets
in the district school houses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
HELPFUL IDEAS
| FROM AMATEURS
SNAP FASTENER

The small snap fasteners for dresses
that are sold in 5 and 10 cent stores tor
5 cents a dozen may be put to a great
many uses by the radio experimenter.
The accompanying sketches show a
few of the uses to which they can be
adapted. These fasteners make very
neat binding posts and by using differ
ent halves of the fasteners the set can
be made so that it is impossible to
connect it up wrong. BY soldering one
half of the fastener OF the phone cord
and the other half on the panel with a
common pin. as shown, the phones can
be plugged in quickly and if the cord
gets d strong pull they will release
and not pull the set off the table. A
very good m~ulti-point switch can De
made by pinning to the panel rs many
points as wanted in q circle and also
one at the center of the circle. and then
with the two halves of the fastener
soldered. on to a strip of copper at a
distance equal to the radius of the
circle a switch arm can be made. The
fastener in the center makes a good
swivel and when the right point Of the
switch is found in tuning the other
fastener can be pushed home. making
almost a positive contact.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

broken up here and there by unexpect-
ed cadenzas. One originally in single
notes. has been transformed by the
artist into ''sixths,' with eiectrifying
effect, whirling, in these, for some lis
lance down the chromatic scale. The
record exhibits the quicksilver brillian-
cy of Paderewski's tone Through II.
like a human figure beneath glittering
chain-mail, p~erpetually moves the orig
inal meiodic idea.
In the arts, as In life, great men oc-
~casionaIly dissent from public opin-
ion; small ones never. When Richard
Strauss wrote Don juan he was as
bitterly assaulted as other men OF gen
ius had been before him. The work is
based on a poem of Lenau's. and the
two records Of it which were made by
the Eictor's Symphony Orchestra, may
be roughly summed up. in turn, as rest
less. lyrical, turbulent, finally tragic.
But the spirit Of lyricism seems to per
wade all. The score, if complex in de-
tail, is s~tructurally simple. Most per-
sons. at first hearing, will probably
like best the r~apturous close of the
second record and the beginning of the
third; as knowledge grows, they will
find wonder throughout all.
1t isn't often q popular number goes
over so big as Three O'clock in the
Morning" Victor has already made a
record Of it, but Whiteman's admirers
have insisted that he record it. too.
So it is on the Victor November list,
The various melodies are skilfully split
up among new combinations OF instru-
ments.
ments. Chimes announce s o'clock.
Three O'clock in the Morning is by
Julian Robledo. Oriental is cleverly
arranged by Paul Whitemsn ard Ferdie
Grofe, the first pianist of his organi-
cation, from the "0rientale" of Cesar
Cui and a theme from Samson and
Delilah.''
"Stuttering," which is played by
Benson's orchestra for the Victor. is
steady in tempo. belying its name-a
dance of the type that makes you feel
seven feet tall and the living spirit II
rhythm. 1t is by Maceo Pinkard.
CHOSE Longing for You Blues on the
reverse side OF the disc, is by Frank
Westphal. It is not too d!gnified.
Though slow in time. it is humorous IL
STYLE, with effects like the bleats and
haas of Santan's select own goatyard,
Well on toward the close there are
trills and titterings in a little saxo-
phone, while an old-spoct e~ontrabass
does Il few turns, like the ancient whc
has been refused a dance by every CIR
in the room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

about operating IT.. The kind Of tubes
(or bulbs or audions or detectors1 to
use with this set are the soft tubes.
such as the double filament Andiotrons
the Radiotrons, and Moorbead Elect
ron Relay tubes. The last named tube
is the best, but it has a very critical
adjustment. The Radiotron. while not
bringing in distant signals an well, is
easier to operate. When working a
set, always adjust the plate voltage
and filament rheostat carefully until
the set oscillates: this is indicated
when a click is heard in the phones.
The oscillating of the set described in
this article is controlled by the dials
Of the coupler and Of the variable
CONDENSED. Also, the operator will
find that the coupler has a great eff
feet on the strength Of the received
signals.
Success will be attained If the fore
going specifications are followed with
some degree of care. On one tube of
DEB of Colorado, GEN of California
and hundreds of Fights have been
heard. If n two-step amplifier is add
ed TO this set it will bring in music
which can be heard at n great distance
from the phones.-(C) 1922 Radio
News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
BELIEVES EXPENSE
Of RADIO WILL Be
MET BY TAXPAYERS
Universal Benefits Make Such
a Course Perfectly
Logical.

Who is to pay for the broadcasting
of radio in the future? This is the
question that is asked by many, espe-
cially those who have for the first time
taken an interest in radio, its accom-
plishments and its possibilities. Most
of the expense connected with this
great public service is now met by the
manufacturing interests, who are being
repaid through the sale of apparatus
and supplies. But the people them
selves are the largest single contrib
utor. for the government, just another
for the people. is already doing
giant work to establish radio on a
basis where it will produce the great
est good to the greatest number.
Why let the question of who will
pay for b~roadcasting in the future wor-
nv you, you Mr.. City Dweller, or you
Mr.. Farmer, or you Mr.. Commission
Merchant: Your Uncle Sam is going
deep into the possibilities Of this new
godsend and it seems to us that the
question that is bothering so many PEG
pie may safely be left for the govern
mant to work out. Radio is inherently
the property Of th" whole people. 1t
is impossible 10 think Of 1t as con
trolled by any syndicate or any special
class of manufacturers or people. The
manufacture of apparatus is a mere
incident in the operation OF this utility.
II differs in this way from all other
public utilities. The development of
the best methods for using radio for
the benefit of the greatest number OF
people is simply the adoption of rules
and regulations for the use Of some
thing that is free. 1t is u~nthinkable
that the cost Of distribution should
ever be allowed to stand in the way
of putting the people Of the country
in q position 10 receive this great
blessing, which will make for the com
mon good. 1t seems to us that the
logical means of paying for broadcast
ing radio will sooner or later be
through axes. In this way, by dis
tributing the cost to the whole people,
it can be easily met and borne as the
cost Of any thing with such universal
benefits should.-Radio News.