davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Farmers In Night school.

OKLAHOMA CITY-Adult farm
ers In the vicinity OF Luther are at
tending an agricultural school three
nights n week. The class OF more
than 20 men meets In tho consoll-
dated school building. The farmers
are studying soils, seeds and crops.
The course was started about four
weeks ago and the class has voted
unanimously for permanent or
ganlzation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Rock Hounds 10 Celebrate

NORMAN-Plans are being made
by the Rock Hounds, the geOlox.
club of the University OF Oklahoma.
for Rock Hound day March y. The
celebration is an annual affair. be l.
Ing the anniversary of tho dedisa-
tion OF the geology building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

mcnt of the city manager. At that
time the first OF the new pumping
units, OF 500 horsepower. will be
utilized. Additional equipment Of
$50 horsepower will be Installed and
In operation by April !,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Shrine Meet 10 Duncan.

DUNCAN - Preparations are al
ready being made by the Leslie
Swan shrine club, recently organ
lied here with 110 members, for, the
shrine memorial 90 be held here
during the early spring. More than
$500 Shriners are expected to at
Tend the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Plan Elaborate MAY Dny.

ADA - Authorities at tho high
school are preparing to hold on
May day what they declare will be
the largest event of It's kind ever at
tempted here. II will include num-
bers by the musical organizations
In the ward and high schools. A
children's chorus OF 1000 voices will
be a feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Memorial for Potcou Victims

POTEAU 49, Members OF the First
Baptist church held memorial serv-
Ices sunday for the eight members
OF their church who died last month
during the smallpox epidemic. Pas
tors OF all the Poteau churches are
planning to hold joint services at
the cemetery In the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Plans for 81. patrlck's Dny.

NORMAN--Plans for st. Patrlck's
day celebration March II by the
University of oklahoma engineers,
an annual custom, are well under
way, according to A. y. Munson of
sulphur, president OF the engineers
club,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2s 1922

station here are to the effect that
the general outlook for a normal
wheat crop in the northwest portion
OF the state still is good. The mois-
ture received last week from a light
snow has been a great help, IL Is
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
LeFIore Growers orgnpI,o.

POTEAU-Steps have been taken
the past week for the formation OF
fruit growers association at Fawn.
shave, IS miles southwest of here
Promoters say that the general
trend among farmers OF that vicin-
ity this year is to plant Strawberries
and other small fruits and berries,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Harvest Of school Books.

DUNCAN--In line with its policy
to promote education. thes Duncan
University club made a drive and
gathered up moro than 400 school
books, which will be given to those
who have not been enabled to at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

less, colorloss. thin. scragRy. A single
application OF delightful Danderine
Will double the beauty and radiance
or your hair and make It look twice
as Observation-Disclosures,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Ble Revival nc Wilson.

wIIiSON--Hundreds OF persons
from all parts OF this district are be-
ing drawn to the Winans- Powell re-
vival meeting here. The large tab
ernaole is being filled every night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

For Thursday we have
grouped an assortment OF
fine embroidered drop
stitch and clockcd hose In
all pure silk. of excellent
quality, Colors black.
brown. s.:y. castor and
white. Values to So.
Choice Thursday
--S2.79
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
buddy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women Can Have
says DIR. Edwards. a Well Known
Ohio Physician


Dr. II. NJ. Edwards for II years
ueated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
sedrs ne gave to his patients a pre-
sctlption made Of a few well known
sesetable ingredients mixed with
0ue 0SVe OIL naming them Or. Edwards
1--WE Tablets. You will know them
oy their olive color.
rhese tablets are wonder workers
gu the liver and bowels, which
,Suse normal action. carrying off
one ne waste and poisonous matter In
ones system.
III You have a pale face. sallow
In, duil eyes, pimples. coated
sonsue, headache. a listless, no.
s sovu feeling. all out of sorts. in
Eve bowels, you take one of DR..
a-awards' Olive Tablets nightly for
.Inle and note the pleasing results.
>, thousands of women and men
,bAe Dr, Edwards Olive Tah'ets--
."s successful substitute tor calomel
NJ and then Just to keep them
So iSe and observation-disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
PRACTICALLY CLEARS DOCKET
Two Weeks Steady Grind Cleans Up
for First Time.

Special 10 The World.
WEWOkA, Fob. 92.---Judge John
l.. Coffmau OF Holdcnville has just
closed u term OF district court at
Wcwokn IL was criminal term
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Robert A. McBirney.
Funeral director. 92l s. Main.
Phone Usage 191-456.-Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
INSURE PLENTY or WATER

supply OF Gas Also Projected From
Wells In Townsitc.
Special 10 The World.
WEWoKA. Fob. 22.--wcwolIa Is
starting In to improvement OF the
waterworks and lighting utilities OF
the town, A new electric unit Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Water Plant to Bc Ready Soon.
DUNCAN - DunCan's new water
supply Will be available by the mid
die OF March, according to state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

tend school for lack Of finances 10
purchase books.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

De Moinys Take n Nclghboriy Visit.
POTEAU - Members OF Poteau
chapter DE Molay, Masonic order
comprised OF boys from i6 to 21
years old, journeyed 20 Fort smith
Saturday to see the degrees con-
ferred on members OF the chapter
there,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Wheat outlook Is Bright.
WOODWARD-Re from the
government agricultural experiment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Lingerie cloth. fine for
pajamas and underwear;
plain white, stripes and
checks, good quality. VAL
ues TO soc. Choice, yard
--25c
--"Old Nlck'' cotton bnt msd5
OF nice. white. fluffy cotton
quilted for comforts;
weight 3 lbs. Size 72x9O.
Regular s1.25 value. Thurs
day
--9Sc
Rag rugs In pink. blue and
yellow, plain with fancy
colored borders. nicely
woven. Sizes 27x54. Just
the thing for bathroom
and bedrooms. Regular
1850. Thursday only
-S2.98
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Whatever make Of battery
10 In your car, you can be
confident Of skilful repair
work, fair prices, and re-
sponsible advice at the near
est EKide Service StsuoA.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The McClurs Newspaper Syndleats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

home of so many of the name. VIII
liam had a son Nicholas, whose son
William lived for the early years
of his life in Wiltshire, England
where he was born in 1887 He was
a surgeon in the British navy and
came to the new world in 1920, set
Ting in Nelson county. Virginia.
There he patented an immense
tract of land in the valley Of the
James river. He was surveyor OF
the crown and prompted immigra-
ton. He built small private hos
pital at his own expense, establish
ed mills and churches for the bene-
fit of the colonists whom he induced
to come to the nav world. He was
a physician of great skill and a man
of rare intelligence, learning and
energy"
William had a. son Nicholas Ca
bell. who was born in 174z and
made his home in Amherst county,
Virginia. He served in the Revolu-
ton under Lafayette and was a
member of the Senate from Virginia
from 1885 to 1901. His wife was
Hannah George. Their son was
William H. Cabell, who was govers
nor of virginia. His wife was Agnes
Belle.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

He is a civil war veteran. having
enlisted at Chestertown, December g,
1851 and Joined the Second Mary
land home guards, being a member
OF Company G.. His regiment was
sent TO Drummondtown and from
there to Kims IIill in Baltimore.
on November 21. 1892, he was
transferred to the United States Cav
airy and served in Il until the close
OF the war. He served under Gen
erals Taulbert and Sheridan and his
first battle was Orangeville. Then
followed battle at Hartford Church
and the engagement at Five Forks,
and was engaged in battle when the
Southern army came near getting
into Washington. He was also I'm
the battle OF Gettysburg from start
to finish; also fought at Lynchburg
and was at Appomattox Court House
where Lee surrendered. After four
years OF faithful service, he was
honorably discharged and returned
to New Castle county and has resided
within Its borders ever since.
He has resided with his son Ma
thaniel I'm Townsend since the death
OF his wife in 1904. His hosts OF
friends here and elsewhere wish him
many more OF such happy occasions.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
AT CHURCH
NJ. @. ROBBINS.

went to church the other day.
knew my clothes were poor;
didn't venture very far
But sat down near the door.
didn't care to go up front.
Nor walk the marble Isle;
For when I looked along its length
saw so much OF style.
The congregation II was grand,
The people all looked proud
The organ sent forth peal on peal,
In strains both long and loud
I did not feel one bit at home,
I wished l was away;
II must tell the simple truth.
I could not even pray.
The minister began to preach,
His voice was very grand,
He spake in words all strange to me
1 could not understand.
He did not tell about the Babe.
In Bethlehem's manger born;
Nor of the all atoning blood.
Nor how TO win a crown.
oh. we'll I'm just a poor old man,
As ignorant as can be;
But 1 can tell when people talk.
About salvation free.
Well. when he finished up his talk,
They then began to sing.
But II didn't touch this heart OF mine,
Nor have the old time ring.
Well. not one soul within that
church,
Would even notice me.
My clothes were worn and shabby,
And I was poor. you see.
hope to meet them all again,
Beyond the starry sky:
guess when there they'll notice me,
And not pass me coldly by.
I hope I'll then like Lazarus be,
In Abraham's bosom warm;
Resting at home in mansions fair,
Safe and secure from harm.
oh. then my clothes will not be poor, |
My body bent and old;
A robe I'll wear, and I'll be young, !
And walk on streets of gold.
I'm sure l nope they all may reach, |
That land so pure and fair;
But If they do they'll have to drop, |
The style. they carry here.
For If they don't they'll surely md,
Some day when its too late,
That poverty will enter in
While wealth waits at the gate.
I hope they'll all have titles clear.
To mansions, in the sky,
don't believe they'll care for style, :
When they are called to die.
guess the robe they'll wear up there
Won't be like fashion plate
hope they'll have the password
sure,
And go sweeping through the gate.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
FASHION AND FADs.

coat of a smooth-feeling check OF
rough effect. with large square pock-
cts of the check and collar and cuffs
of Tasmanian opossum.
Three-piece plaid sports suits are
coming in. The blouse is usually
long in type, with a loose tie belt.
The coat flares slightly. and the hat
is faced with the plaid.
Caramel color in velvet hats is
prominent. Turned-up shapes use
this velvet as facing. and caramel
colored and brown ostrich quilts are
laid across the front.
For street wear the threc-piece
costume predominates. It consists Of
a dress and Jacket. which may be
either short or long. belted or loose,
but Will undoubtedly be trimmed
with fur.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
At87 He Goes Fishing H0ice
Weekly Ploaus Straight Too
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. DEL. Oct. Jacob
vanHorn. one OF the oldest resi-
dents Of this section. celebrated his
eighty-seventh birthday at the
home OF his son, Nathaniel w. Van
Horn, on South street on Thurs
day and during the day was Wis
tied by many friends who called TO
extend congratulations. He also
received a big shower OF post cards
in honor OF the occasion.
Mr.. VanHorn was born in 1885
about three. miles from Townsend.
He Is the son of John and Rachel
VanHorn. His father died when
he was - years of age and he was
bound out to farmer named
Thomas Radliff and remained with
him until he become 21 years old.
shortly after he married Miss Susan
Ellis Bramble. Six children were
born 10 them, there being Ave boys
and a girl and three OF these died
when quite young. John T. Van
Horn, another son. died about
two years ago. aged 90 years. The
two surviving sons are Nathaniel
W. and George S. VanHorn.
Mr.. VanHorn has ten grandchil-
dren living and six dead. and has 23
great granchildren all living. Despite
his advanced age he is remarkably
active being as agile as many men
much younger. He retains his facul-
ties to a surprising extent and is a
fond OF outdoor life. He
goes fishing at least twice a week |
and can always tell his friends Just |
where the best fishing is 10 be found.
He attributes his hale and hearty |
condition 10 a code OF regular habits |
which he adopted early in life. One
of his chief plans is 20 go 10 bed at |
sunset and rise at dawn. making Il /
1 point 10 never break this rule.
That he can see as welloas anyone
was proved last summer when some
asked him to make some
potato rows with a plow and he sur
)rised them by making a number OF
straight burrows all OF which were
properly spaced.
Mr.. VanHorn has a daily routine
" attending 10 n horse. and a pig
md tills large garden. He cuts Off
'orn and helps with the husking for
iearby farmers and sometimes for
'hange tries woodchopping. As a
'itizen he has always displayed n
leep interest IN the progress OF the
own. having endorsed all move
nents for the betterment OF the
'lace. j.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
Cinderella Sally
SALLY TRANSFORMED
City Clothes Make Her Dazzling Beauty
By Zoe Beckley
By Zoe Beckley

Golden told Sally to come to tn,
theatre for rehearsal the following
morning at 10. She and Miss Ben
nett had lunch at an enhancing tea.
room and the afternoon was giver
over TO shopping.
''Those ankles" Lucy Bennett was
saying TO herself. must be got into
silk stockings-and a pair of shoes
/ bought. I can't look at those run
over heels another Instant"
Sally, numb with emotional strain.
merely tagged along in Lucy's wake.
The shop windows fascinated her.
The women in the street drew her
attention, but with a curious re-
action:
Bathing suitsi" Sally gripped
Miss Bennet's arm. That's what
they're wearing. Ugly. too.
shouldn't want to look like that"
And Lucy Bennett experienced again
that feeling that Sally in that found
ling body of hers did not have
founding soul.
What would you pick out7" she
asked her curiously.
"Oh-I don't know. Something
that-that doesn't show too much
or-look too fancy. like a-servant
girl"
Lucy Bennett got" sally's idea.
crudely expressed though It was.
She took her to a quiet, exclusive
place on Fifth avenue in the Fifties
and said a few words in an under
tone to the woman manager.
1t was a curious study 10 Lucy TO
see. the unerring taste with which
Sally chose her outfit (paid for. So
so, by Golden and the newspaper
syndicate).
"No-not the red one" she told
the saleswoman with the air OF an
shopper. ''the blue suits
me better. And I like these long,
loose sleeves with the gay en-
broidery.
Il want that brown street suit"
she went on. to Miss Bennet. "Oh, |
I'VE always so longed for a suit with |
a fur collar and cuffs" And in
deed Sally moved about in II in |
way that would have. opened Mrs.
stanley's fshy eyes, could she have
been there.
When Miss Bennett said an even
Ing frock-not too eveningly but
that could suitably be
worn to the theatre and to supper
would be needed. Sally chose a
sleeveless. low-cut, creamy crepe
hing with uneven lines at the bot
om and floating panels lined with
flashing Roman stripes in Nile green,
pale rose, lavender and buff.
with the donnlng of 1t, Sally
ooked a different girl. To the man
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
KU KLUX INJUNCTION
DISSOLVED BY COURT

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn Oct. t.
By agreement of the parties to the
lltigation Chancellor Garvin yester-
day dissolved the Injunction granted
against Lookout Ku Klux Khan
Realm of Tennessee on a bill filed
by the knights OF the Ku Klux
Klan of America enjoining the local
khan from functoning and claiming
that it had violated the terms Of It's
charter.
The bill was dismissed and the
clerk and master ordered an ac-
counting to ascertain II any damages
had accrued 10 the defendant khan.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
is 1T CABLE?

The English surname Cable Is
said to be derived from Gable, and
Gable in turn is the surname taken
from the common English contrac-
ton of Gabriel. When Gabriel was
n more usual first name among Eng
lishmen 1t was commonly contracted
to Gable, Just as Daniel is pro-
nounced Danel. by many country
folk today. And undoubtedly Ca
bell in turn is sometimes a modified
form of Cable. However, there is
another explanation set forth by
some members of the family. This
is TO the effect that the family was
established in England by Walter
de Cabel at Evreux, Normandy, and
went to England with William the
conqueror, where he received an
estate called Radeclive. in Wiltshire.
If this is true then the name is de-
rived from a place called Cabel in
old Normandy.
The founder OF the family in this
country was a william Gable. born
in Buckfastleigh. England. He was
a captain in Cromwe's navy and
commanded the Mary" This Will
liam Cabsll died in Wiltshire, the
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

ner born she seemed, her lovely
arms and slim, little throat taking
on a refinement undreamed Of.
Now, Well have them sent TO the
hotel" said Lucy. And you, my
dear. must take 40 winks. We shall
dine at your hotel and go afterward
to the Frolics. Golden says we must
to show you what you're going to
be a part OFF,
1t was Lucy Bennett, rather than
Sally, who got the thrill of that
evenings entertainment.
Lucy, in her black beaded gown,
was given hut a passing glance as
the two girls entered the hotel din
ing-room. But to Sally, in the
creamy frock that shimmered as she
walked-how did she ever learn to
walk like that, wondered LUCY
a hundred eyes were directed.
BY some miracle she had the
knack of arranging her straight.
blonde hair so that her pretty head
had distinction. Her cheeks were
brightly pink with excitement. Her
eyes sparkled feverishly.
"And now" said Lucy when they
had finished dinner and a taxi was
waiting, now for the Birds of Para
dise!"
ITO Be Continued)
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
ELKTON NEWS NOTES

Special to The Evening Journal.
EIKTON, Nd, Oct. Residents
of Cherry Hill are obliged to carry
water from a spsing a long distance
from their homes, owing 70 the pro-
tracted drouth having caused many
wells in that town TO go dry.
Diphtheria has broken out in the
town of Pilot where seven cases have
been reported.
The Rev. John McElmoyle. d. D.,
will preach in the Elkton Presbyte-
rian Church tomorrow at IL and
40 O'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
DEFER APPOINTMENT.

Action on applications for the po-
sition of ten-hour labor inspector
for women to succeed Miss Helen e.
Brinton, resigned. was deferred
until next Wednesday by the Labor
Commission of Delaware. yesterday.
Applications of five were considered
by the commission.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
MRS. A. NJ. FREDERICK DEAD.

Due TO a paralytic stroke, Mrs.
lice NJ. Frederick, widow Of Chris
ian Frederick. died yesterday at
fer home. iii Franklin street. at
he age OF 6s years She had been
II for several months.
Born in Port Chester, N. Y, she
anne TO this city in 1873 and had
lved here since that time. Mr.. Fred
rick died the early part OF this
ear Mrs. Frederick IS survived by
hree daughters-Marguerite and
drs. Harvey Patton. OF this city. and
nrs. Edmont Horn. of Washington,
D. c.. and one son. Walter, OF this
nty.
The funeral will take place on
Monday from the home on North
franklin street at 230 O'Clock.
surlal viii be made in Riverview
:emetery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
DIR. ALBRIGHT
Specialist in Rectal Diseases

II you are troubled with Henorrholds
Piles); Abscess, Fistula. Fissure,
liberation or any other painful or an
noying Rectal Disease, and would Ike
TO be cured without operation, write for
my free booklet. IL explains my method
OF treatment and contains testimonials
from many cured patients. II in need
OF immediate relief come to my office
az once. Examination absolutely free.
No charge unless treatment is given
Hours: 3 A. NJ. to p. NJ. daily, except
Sunday Holidays by appointment only.
602 PERRY BUILDING
16th and Chestnut, Phila.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
MILFORD EASY FOR
GEORGETOWN HIGH
no.la1 4n rhn r,rnnInr InnrnaI-

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. oct. THE
Milford High School football eleven
met defeat at the hands of George
town High, on the local gridiron
yesterday afternoon. by the score of
25 to 0. The lineup:
f-aorgetoxyn Milford
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
NOTICE.

Weccacoe Fire Co.. will hold a
final meeting Monday. October 9th
in Brownson Hall.-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

on this material but on the other hand
We have received from the bureau OF
public roads letter suggesting that
higher type of surfacing be placed on
this project. The matter has been
again taken up with the bureau Of pub
lie roads explaining that the funds for
this project are limited and at the
present time it would be impossible 10
construct a higher type of surface on
this road with the funds which are
available and again urging that the use
of decomposed granite be approved.
We have not received reply 10 this
letter.
In the case Of one sample of gravel
which was approved, and the contract.
or authorized TO proceed using this
gravel, the seller of the gravel and
the contractor have been unable TO get
together as to the matter of price and
method of loading the gravel and the
delay is therefore, strictly up to the
contractor as far as this material s
concerned and it is not on beha1Y Of
the state highway Department.
Very truly yours.
ERNEST S. ALDERMAN,
State Engineer.