davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
HEADSTONES ON
PIONEER GRAVES
Many Early Oklahoma
Settlers Laid to Rest
in Gibson Cemetery

Special TO The World.
TAHLEQUAH--M Memories OF the
early days and their notable char
acters, men and women. were re-
vived on the 30th inst, when large
numbers of people assembled with
In the stone walls surrounding thc
verdant tract Of ground long used
for the intermeut of the soldier dead
at old Fort Gibson. The United
States national cemetery there is the
only one of it's kind in oklahoma
and among the headstones and
monuments erected in honor Of off
GERS and soldiers many once we'll
known names may be found.
Decatur's Stone Oldest.
The oldest stone apon which an
inscription appears is that which
states that II was erected in memory
of John p. Decatur, who died in
1892 4 brother of Commodore
Stephen Decatur, hero Of the Ameri-
can navy in the early portion OF
the 18th century. John j. Decatur
was connected with the quartcrmagt-
g.. department ard mnon hig death
was inferred west Of the original
log BUILDINGS Of the military post
but when the national cemetery was
made ready in 1866 his remains,
with those OF n number of other
officers and soldiers were removed
to the new location a mile and a
half west of the post. There are
vet living In baltimore, Nd, rela-
tivcs of John i. Decatur and about
a quarter Of century ago a grand
son, Decatur Parsons arrived IN the
town OF Fort Gibson, went TO the
cemetery and looked upon the
grave. Of his ancestor. Mr.. Parsons
stated to the superintendent IN
charge, Captain Dan f. stephens
that he would, after his return 10
baltimore. have suitable monu-
ment made and send IL west 10 be
erected at the grave IN place OF
tins little red sandstone slab, which
apparently was polished and in
scribed by some local stone mason
However, the monument has never
arrived and no one knows why the
long delay. l.,
tered i'm the cemetery the largest
monument darkly stained by the
changes OF many seasons, Is That OF
Mrs. Flora Cooley Fucker, VINO
died in lS45. the wife OF Lieut.,
Daniel n. EucFtT, OF the first dra-
goons. Three snaA children Were
left. A brief account or the u'Alu
of Mrs. Ruckcr is contained IN q
newspaper of the year mentioned
some fifty years after her death
GeReral Rucker. long on the re-
tired list Of the army and very aged,
made a visit from his home In
washington to the Cherokee no-
ticn, the town OF Fort Gibson in
some way resembling the little trad
ing most Of the early days, a num-
Der of the old log houses butt by
Colonel Arbucllle, founder OF the
military post in 1892 being yet n
habitable condition, Old-time citizenis
were wont TO relate n romantic
story concerning the courts'ip- OF
| lieutenant Rucker and Miss Coo
dey, she being one OF the daughters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Had Lost Hope
Writes Letter of Gratitude 20 Inter
Stntc Doctors
Many Cases or Brlghts Disease, In.
ciplcnt Lung Trouble, Severe Nerve
Troubles. Etc, Yield 20 latest
Methods of Treatment.

The following from Mr.. Rankin.
who is well known at Checotah aTld
who is OF the solid and substantial
class OF citizens that count. should
be of interest 10 every sufferer from
any chronic disease. lie writes an
follows:
"Checotah, Okla,
"I have been suffering from lung
trouble for the last four years.
Sometimes could hardly live
for terrible coughing and smother"
ing attacks. l tried many doctors all
over the country and among the best
In Muskogee and Oklahoma, who
did not seem to give me relief.
called on the Interstate Doctors ana
placed myself in their care and al
ready feel az well as ever did, al
though have had but six weeks
treatment. I had practically lost
hope of ever getting relief. / can
conscientiously recommend these
doctors to anyone who may suffer
from such complaints ! feel most
highly grateful for what they have
done for me.
-. a, RANKIN"
or course all chronic diseases can
not be cured. but many so-callcd in
durable ones have been successfully
treated by tho Inter State Doctors,
with the accepted and best meth
ods for reaching al chronic condl-
tiOns. tho Interstate Doctors have
combined far-rcpchlng methods Of
their own.
The Interstate Doctors have made
a special study of all intraveuous
CdircCt to the blood streaWD meth
ods. They combine with other forre1
of nature all the known ssrums and
baCterins,
The diseases treated by the Inter-
state Doctors are all chronic diseases
OF the blood, nerves, kidneys, liver
and stomach including catagIh,
rheumatism. indigestion, constipa-
tion, nervousness loss of nerve
force. goltre. gall stones, diseases OF
women and diseases o. meu.
They have helped thousands back
to health. Some have been cured in
one treatment (suCh as varlcuse and
other enlargeWcnts), They are pre-
pared to give the genuine French
Ola to limited number OF cases
The Tulsa offices are at 218-2l9
Security Bldg. corner Second and
Main. office hours are TO 3, eVe-
nings, TO s. Sundays, 10 to ~ only.
Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
aerial Sleeping Cars
Designed in England

LONDON, June 17-"Fly-by
night" win be more than a slang
phrase II Mai Gen. Sir w. S. Branc-
ker, Civil Aviation Director for
Great Britain, has his way.
General Branckcr is backing pro-
posals for night flying routes be-
tween Paris and London. II Is pro-
posed TO erect hugh beacon lights
ON the ground along the route to
enable the aviators TO find their
way from Paris to London.
Aerial sleeping ears are not al
together an impossibllity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
"FiiUUer" a LunWy,
Say LdWs of France

PARTS--Ts \ fllvvcr a luxury
French laws says n IA II de-
mands u ";a~a de lnyc' of 10 per
cent on every thing that runs on four
wheels and eats gasoline. rrespee-
tive Of ore. ince or previous condi-
tlon of servitudN
NJ, Maurice Ajam. deputy. Gomez
to bat for the flivver. lie pro-
poses that tho chamber ~ deputies
suprrcas tho tax on all motor cars
OF less value than 1900 francs
(about 31.bO0). which. IN France,
means flivvurs and their H'r.
1T won't make much difference
I'm the budget" NJ. Alan ~ reported
10 have nrguel !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

VANCOUVER. 49, C.-Ivor Bass
ctt SO. was principal OF the little
school I'm Rayclstokc, n small village
near here.
lie was married and everything
was lovely In the modest little Bass
EFT home.
Last January Marcia Kane, pretty.
81, Of good Canadian family, came
70 teach I'm the little school.
Now both Marcia and lvor occupy
cells In n San Frnuciscu prison,
once more A. was the old story
love at first sight Ia what they call
II, a forgotten wife, n deserted home
Things went along az usual or
nearly SO in the little brick school
house until a month ago. one
morning the pupils came but their
teachers wcro missing. They had
anwered the call OF love.
Marcia realizes now that the path
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

of the supreme court In the New
berry case invnlidatiug the corrupt
practices Soon after the decision
was made william s. Kenyon, of
Iowa, who recently resigned from
tho senate. proposed 10 offset the
result of the dccislon with a con-
stitutional amendment.
When Woodrow Wilson was wor-
rying Republicans by the illness
which kept him from public view
during the Last months OF his ad-
ministration, Representative Fess,
OF Ohio, proposed tho constitution
be changed TO permit the supreme
court to determine tho disability of
the president. 1ho amendment is
atlll pending.
Friends OF the District OF Column
bin have pu. forward an amendment
making the district a state, In order
to give its residents the rights oi
self government employed elso-
whore in the country.
Those who are alarmed by tho
eHso with which divorces are OBJ
tained In some states and the in-
creasing number of divorces are
supporting an amendment 10 pro-
vide uniform divorce laws
The protracted foght over the trea-
to OF Versailles and the more re-
cent debate on the Horsepower trea-
ty In the senate have brought
about n proposal TO amend the com
Htitution no ms TO permit ratifica-
tiOn OF a treaty by n majority vote.
At present two-thirds ls required.
Some members OF congress can
not understand what the forefath-
ers provided that each new congress
shall bo elected in November OF next
year and not meet in It's first regu-
lar session until December OF the
;v''V-.',,S yss.., In.y nave ~ uvu-
stttutionnl amendment providing
the new congress to meet on Janu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

includes among other things a
limousine, motor boat, Long Island
mansion and n string of pearls.
Peggy Udell, another OF the "chil.
dren" fell In love with John Mont
gomery before she found out he was
a millionaire. They were married
but the inevitable divorce action fol-
lowed
Peggy Davis married handsome
young chap who claimed TO have his
hands on n million dollar bank roll.
All went well until several other
wives of the same youth came TO
talk things over with her. Now she
wants a divorce and he's missing.
Florence Crane and Addie Roifs
also have returned TO the Follies
with divorce documents and added
publicity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Secret Marriage of
Teacher Is ReUeGted

WEIGH. Okla.--The announce
mont Of Cupid's vciled activities be-
tween Arnold Speaker and n popular
teacher. Misr Mabel Jennings. has
shocked tho board OF education
here.
Speaker, who was valodIctorian of
the 1929 senior clngs IN high school.
concluded his remarks by introduce
ing tho school teacher ms hls wife
The high school youth and Miss
Jennings were married Nay : issi,
at Columbus, Kan. They DECIDED
20 l,cen the affair secret until 5peax-
or completed his high schooi educa-
tion,
The board counterei by purchas'
ing the couple silver set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Experts Make Study
Of Corn Structure

WASHfNGTON--A Joint study of
root. stalk and car roots o. corn.
conducted recently by tho jeprrt-
mcnt Of agriculture and the "u iuo
University agricultural experiment
department. disclosed a very notable
difference hotwccn starchy cora ond
horny ears In the frequency NJ In
fection and In 'he vlgur ot plants
produced. according 10 an announce
ment by the investigators.
Ears of Il dent varieties having
Harchy Kernels have been foupd to
be infected with r,ot-rO orsTniem7
more frcQues'iv jhln cars ~ the
same seed lots havlns hcrny kernels
IL WAS stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Of Illicit love leads only 10 n dlngy
cell but she IS defiant nevertheless.
I'm willing to pay the price for
our love" She brcathed defiance as
she spoke.
I'VE told his wife OF our love for
each other: he begged her to give
him his freedom. She refused.
80 there was nothing left for us
TO do but lcavc--we could not deny
the claims OF our love"
Their honeymoon lasted but
three weeks. They had come to
Frisco thinking to escape the law
but telcgraphic warrants followed.
Marcia has been ordered returned
to Ravclstoko while Bassett faces
extraditlon on larceny charges and
possible investigation for violation
OF the Mann net.
Canadian authorities charge he
took school funds when he left.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Oregon Candidate Is
Lou Man in Spending

SALEM. ore, June i7,--Of all
the candidates for office at the re-
cent Oregon primaries. George a.
Loyejoy. who sought the Democratic
indorse ement for representative In
the state legislature from Multno-
nah county, has the record for the
lowest expenditure,
Lovcjoy reported 20 Secretary OF
state Sam Ko2er the muniflcent
slush fund Of one cent,
The candidate reported he spent
the penny for Il postal card with
which he applied for a nomination
blank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
How Many Pounds Would
You Like to Gain in a Week i?

II you are thin and want TO gain
weight, 1 will send you "A sample Of
the famous Alexander Vitamlnes alb
solutely Free. DO not send any money
Just your name and address TO
Alexander Laboratories, S0a2 Gate
way station. Kansas City. Mo.--Ad-
yert!sement. .-..... ....-- ..-. --,.---,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

fortunate. She married n Million
aire Elopcd of course. six
months later she was back in the
Follies with a divorce In her hand
and settlement in her purse.
Jessie Reed met Dan Casweli tr,
Cleveland millionaire without. money
over n breakfast table in a diner.
They were married before lunch.
Divorce proceedings are pending.
Geneva Mitchell, II, is one OF the
"children". She managed to sticH
II out a week with Bob Savage, Yale
student. Then she came back and
started divorce.
Phoebe Lee n year and half ago
married a Pittsburgh Sillionaire.
Now Miss Lee reportS att the stage
entrance every night with nothing
but memories Of her husband which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

"Ts pfdusAfttt
has been phe-
HomaHai,y sic
cessful in his
operations since
coming to Tulsa
In 1914, and was
the orga nizer of
the Oklahoma
Central Oil COM
pany as well as
the organizer OF
the @ o m p a n y
which bears his
name of which he
Is the sole owner.
Mr.. Bra dstreet Is
not only a pro-
dtlcpF n u 4 a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
|0|L PROSPECTS
| CONTINUE BRIGHT
|Toring G.. Bradstreet is
Most Optimistic Of
= City's Future
S PIONEER OPERATOR
Finding Of Deeper Sands in
Vicinity of Tulsa an En-
couraging Feature

Mr.. Loring q. Bradstreet OF the
Bradst- ct on company. offices in
Ne Cosden building. Is one OF the
young group of oil men who have
been such an important factor In the
ssyelopment of the Mid-Contlnent
oil fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Tulsa. familiar with the business IN
all of its phases, are OF great ASSIST
ance to men engaged IN its various
activities. without this intimate
knowledge there would be no '..l Sucl.
co-oneration on the part Of bankors
and itA because of this information
and attitude o. The local han5- ,.,,l-
cessful operators bring their 6usi- g.
ness headquarters n TINS 'l'y. ~
constant stream Of new Weai,is, j., :
makes for the financial vitality OF
Tulsa. And this new money ana ne"
blood gives Tulsa IT, prominent po--
sition as the wealthlost nHd mos
active city of its size In America
"If the citizens OF Tulsa continue
tho nolicies OF the past. making CO.
operation the slogan Of their daliy
efforts, see no reason why this
city should not have approximately
zoo, 900 people in $780,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

the cook quit. then Bertha. the
maid, said the Job was too hard and
she's going 10 quit tomorrow; then
lost my wrist watch; ana now to
cap IL all you come home drunk
After all, Miss Robertson's corre-
spOndent may have offered the golI-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

NEW YORK--Flo Zlogfeld's lad
les and children" Of the Follics
may be the ants eyebrow when it
comes to looks and figure but they're
the original IIoudinis when it comes
TO getting out Of the marriage
bonds
No less than nine Follies girls
have been wed in the past two years.
And no less than nine have been
through the divorce mill in the same
time or are In It now.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, perhaps, is
the best known OF the nine. Peggy
is divorced but hasn tGreturned TO
the Follies for the very simple rea-
son that Joyces settlement was
ample enough to make stage labor
unnecessary for while, at least.
But Helen Lee WoThlng Wasn't SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Was Bald

A large bald spot on Mr.. John Brittain's head
was quickly covered with full hair growth.
Many other convincing reports proving etii-
cacy Of KotGlko. Contains genuine bear oil
and other potent ingredients. Has induced
hair growth when nil else failed. Test
KOTALkO for yourself, II n for riea's,
tDomen's and chiidTeR'i h1rr. You may obtain
a box Of genuine Kotalko Mt any busy drug
store Or mad 10 centa for proof box 90
fsotalko Office. Btr46, Station x. Now York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Teamwork

mere is O better understanding
smaI sHgen the oil producers, large and
ers ana the manufacturers, buy
Tbesnu shippers than ever before.
In ~ more OF teamwork spirit
INDUSTRY and the bankers Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
FOURTEEN VETS
At The sulphur
HOSPITAL NOW
Fell Declares Veterans Bureau
Fails to Expedite Com
pensation and Legion
VIII Fight It.

Application of 10 more disabled vet
been approved ana within a very short
time the Sulphur hospital will have Il
total of II men. None OF these men are
beneficiaries of the Veterans bureau
at Dallas, Fl. B. Fell of the hospitll.zu
ton committee states.
The veterans bureau at Dallas has
failed to expedite compensation and
disqualification OF veterans and Tor this
reason we are fighting them and will
continue to do SO until there is com.
plete change in the personnel Of the
bureau" Mr. Fell declared.
Mr. Fell stctes that the hospital at
AIuskogee will be completed ard ready
for occupancy Some time between the
lst and 18th OF December. Work is
progressing satisfactorily and we an
ticipate being in complete readiness
we'll before January ]"
While the Muskogee hospital is un
der Federal control, the hospital a,
Sulphur is conducted in conjunction
with the state Veterans from the civil
war, union and confederate, and Span
ish-American veterans are also eligi
bic Efforts will be made at the coming
legislature to make an appropriation
for the purpose OF increasing the capa
city Of the hospital resolutions to thai
effect being passed at the recent stats
convention at Bartlesville.
Mr. Fell will attend the New Orlean.
national convention having been ap
pointed delegate from the third con
gre:sional district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17

who has been i'll during the past three
weeks. has recovered and was an Ard
more visitor this weekend.
Miss Sadye Bodovitz left this week
to re.enter the University at Norman.
Mrs, z. D. NTH and daughter. Helen.
have returned from an enjoyable visit
in Memphis Tenn.
Miss Gree Madden, daughter of Mrs.
J. A. Madden, has returned from Du'
rant, where she visited for a time,
] L. Taylor and family, 32l Twelfth
street n,rtnwest, left FRIDAY for Marys.
vile, Ohio, where they will visit reia-
tives for 4 month after which they
viii go 20 Kentucky aud Tennessee.
They expect to be away about tive
months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
HI-Y GETTING
READY FOR YEAR
Father and Son" Banquet on
Program During the Year;
Harold Lewis Named
President.

AT a business meeting OF the Hi-T
Club of Ardmore high school Friday
afternoon, work OF the third year was
outlined, following the election Of Off
GERS.
Harold Lewis was chosen president,
Gerster Brown, vice president, and
Philip Ray, secretary.treasurer.
Among the special occasions being
planned for this year includes father
and son" banquet, programs in chapel,
and the older boys conference at Nor.
man in November.
AT this time the membership is about
40. but 1t is the hope OF the officers
that the number will be extended 10
10 or so before termination Of school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
VI. W. A. TO HOLD OPEN
HOUSE ON MONDAY NIGHT

Monday night VI. W. A. will hold open
meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall. which
they are giving for members and their
families and friends of the society.
There viii be a short program OF local
talent, after which refreshments will be
served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
AMERICAN ACE MARRIED;
y SAIL FOR EUROPEAN TOUR

NEW YORK. Capt. Eddie Rick,
enbacker, American ace, was married
Saturday at the First Congregational
church, South Beach. Conn. 10 Mrs.
Adelaide F. Durant. divorced wife Of q
former rival OF the American flyer in
automobile racing. They sailed on the
Majestic for u honeymoon in Europe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17

OF Ardmore, returned last week TO
make her home again in Ardmore. She
will reside at the home OF her son,
Oln Wolverton. ll02 McLish avenue.
Mrs Wolverton's return Will be vel
coined by scores of friends who will
remember her efforts, ten years ago,
in securing a Young Womans Chris
tian Association here in Ardmore. She
is the widow OF DR.. A. j. Wolverton,
a physician OF Ardmore, 10 years ago,
and was also prominent nationally in
the affairs Of the democratic party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17

No event makes so direct an appeal
to women high in the social realm and
the musical sphere as the opening OF
the musical season which, in Ardmore,
dates from the reception.nisacale OF
the Philharmonic Club, the initial So
cial function Of the season, which will
be given this year, September 20, at
Hotel Ardmore.
Each member is allowed two guests
Tor the reception and these Invitations
are being eagerly sought and the pro
gram is being discussed with interest
b. Ardnore women. Leaders in the
Philharmonic club will form the receiv.
ing line. Mrs Kelsey Polk and Mrs.
W. Z. Tyer form the program com.
mittee Mrs. Frank Adams is chairman
OF the arrangement Committee and Mrs.
P. F. Griffith OF the refreshmenr com
mittee,
This promises to be the most effect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17

Commissioner william Pert of the
National Salvation Army, Chicago, will
be present at the dedication Of the
new Salvation Army home on Friday,
October i. Other notables including
Gov. j. 3. A. Robertson, who will take
Part in the ceremonies. togethe! with
many prominent local msn, whose un-
tiring efforts have made possible the
erection Of the building.
Special dedicatory programs will be
held in celebrating the occasion and
the event in the annals OF the Saliva
ton Army is one Of great importance,
Capt. Maggie Nobbs, probably one
Of the best khown and certainly one OF
the best loved leaders in her organiza
ton, is congratulating herself Oh the
splendid cooperation accorded her snc
the final success in the completion VI
the building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
Native 'TegnesSeeans
Enjoy Picnic Supper

Dr. and nils J. A. BivcLs entertained
d group ot old time friard: native
Tennessecaus or descendants CT Ten
nesseean; with picn.c supper party
en- the avn at their home J2l D street,
northwest, Friday evening
"reminiscences formed a pleasant
part Of the evenings entertainment.
which was also enjoyable for music
and gam.s.
Mrs. A J. Wolverton, who has just
returned from a summer m California,
Rev. All Mrs. Ashley Chapptll, and
children, Mss Mary Grimes and Miss
Flory CUa.uings were guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
Election of Officers
Ready to Help Glass

The Ready TO Help Glass Of the First
Christian church will hold an import
ant business meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r. L.
Disney fourth and Wheeler, southwest.
At this meeting an election Of Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be held.
All members are requested TO attend.
Following the business Of the meet
ing. a social hour Will pe enjoyed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
CORNERSTONE OF MASONIC
HOME AT TULSA LAID

TULSA, Okla. impressive ceremonies
marked tho laying OF the cornerstone
OF the new Masonic Temple at Seventh
and Boston at o'clock Saturday ar
ternoon. Masons We're gathered here
from all points OF the state for the
function which was participated in BY
grand officers and local dignitaries.