davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Girls Continue to
Roll EN- Despite
Orders of Teachers

Special 10 The World
HENRYETTA. Nov. ls-They'n
continue TO wear 'cm rolled, with
bare knees, Scotch fashion. and
use rouge and lip stick al libirum
ad finem and ad modum to them
selves, and ad nauseam ia the
principal.
That Is the young girls attend
ent In high school VIII continue
to roll their stockings and paint
their lips IL they so choose. a
condition that was brought about
by the visit Of several fathers to
the school IN protest against the
ruling OF Superintendent Carter
who had instructed his teachers
% prohibit rolled stockings and
face powder among their girl
pupils. one teacher who thought
10 carry out the Injunction Of the
principal against the practice ad
llteram told he rClasses that nc
girl wearing rolled stockings or
using face powder would be per
mitted IN her room.
The girls got mad, and told
their parents, the parents got mad
and told the superintendent
tsomething), the superintendent
got--anyway ne told the teachers
something else. and then the
teachers told the girls to come on
back TO school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
HUGE TANK FARM
NEAR DRUMRIGHT
Sinclair Company Erect
ing SO Tanks of 10000
Barrels Capacity

Special 10 The world.
DRuMRtGHT. Nov. 49, - with
engineering and surveying parties
travereing the route OF the new
Sinclaire proposed $4,000. 900 pipe
line outlet to Chicago for vast guam
titles of oil now being stored in the
Drumrlght Cushing pool oil com
pauies of this sect.on are erecting
huge tank farms 20 store the crude
for the present and 10 form a col
electing point for this productive
pool when the pipeline shall have
been completed.
The Sinclair Crude oil Purchasing
company alone Is working on huge
tankage project southwest OF thir
city and employing a large force Of
tank builders When finished, this
farm VIII contain 80 tanks OF 10000
barrel cnpaciiy and GS of $4,000
barrel Size.
OF this number 75 Of the 10000
barrel size have already been com
pletcd ana filled with oil. as have
6S OF the $4,000. barrel size. oil
thus stored at present and awaiting
ma kfl dUlDuUls 10 ttol otVOu bdII t4Ht
according to officials OF the company
here. In addition 10 the value Of
the oil. the tankage represents an
Investment Of nearly s3.500.000, and
when the tanks now under construc-
tion have been finished the valua-
ton Of tanks alone will be over five
and quarter million dollars.
This is the building project OF one
company alone. Others are active
| though in the main TO a less degree.
| The territory southwest OF Drum
| right and just south OF Gushing now
| presents one OF the largest II not
| the largest tank farm area in the
/ United states. Two thousand acres
! are included In the Snclair's big
] farm, which adjoins one of the Car
/ ter on company containing SO
| So 900 barrel tanks filled with oil.
Actual construction work on the
| Drumright- pipeline outlet
viii not commence until big con-
structlon gang now being employed
| by the Sinclair people has finished
| another project, the connection OF
tho Teapot dome field with Kansas
| city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
New Lamp Has No
Wick or Chimney
Most Brilliant Home Light Known
Costs One Cent "A Night.

A new lamp which has no wick or
chimney, yet, according to experts.
gives the most powerful home light
in the world, Is the latest achieve.
nent OF ". II. Hoffstot, 636 Factory
building. Kansas City, Mo. This re.
mnrkable new lamp beats gas or
electricity--gives more light than
goo candles. l3 ordinary lamps or 10
brilliant electric lights. and costs
only one cent a night. A blessing
to every home especially on farm or
I'm small town It is absolutely safe
and gives universal satisfaction. No
dirt. no smoke. no odor. A child
can carry 1t. II is the ambition OF
Mr. Hoffstot to have every home,
store. hall or church enjoy the in
creased comfort OF thls powerful,
nleasine brilliant white light and he
WIN send one of his new lamps on.
free trial 10 any reader OF The
world who writes him He wants
one person to whom. he can refer
new customers. Take advantage
nf his free offer. Agents wanted.
write him today. y.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
80 P0STMASTERS
TO BE APPOINTED
President Is Expected to
Name Republicans
Very Shortly
ANOTHER JUDGE SOON
Reported at National Capital
That John Il. Meserve Of
Tulsa Is Nominee

special to The world.
WAsHINGTON. Nov. ia Thirty
oklahoma ostmastcrshipa ore eX-
pccted to change hands within the
next two weeks, democrats being
succeeded by republicans.
Eligible lists have been made ~
during the recess OF cong css and
recommendation IN a number OF
cases have been mad by Senator
j. w. Harreld. Oklahoma republic
ans have for more than a year been
expressing dissatisfaction with the
slowness OF the Harding admins
tratlon in replacing democratic post
masters and this dissatisfaction Ia
said 10 have played It's part In the
republican reverse in Oklahoma last
week.
The nomination of a federal Judge
for the eastern district OF Oklahoma
Is also down for settlement shortly
John MeserVe Of Tulsa backed by
senator Harrold. is said to have
this Job cinched. In the northern
district OF Texas. which also got
ar addition Judge, the choice Is Bald
to lie between w. II. Atwcll OF Dal-
las. recent republican candidate for
governor, and G. O. Harris. o San
Angelo attorney,
An examination for postmaster nj
Chickasha, n first-class poatoffice In
Oklahoma which pays a salary Of
$500. has Just been held Those
taking the examination we're:
Charles r.. Kimbro. John w. Conner
William n. Elliott. Wade H. La
boon, william o, Cook, George II
Van Vic. Charles II. Rose. VILLA n,
II Thomson, Thomas II. Gnuthier
Kate Remington, Edgar White. Gal.
vim e. Butler. Henry w. Robinson
William O. Pitchtord and Burrel B
Bridges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
nY RnsALlE Mills.


Snake creek Bend vas a notorious
corner Of the world to those out
side the Indian Territory, and pc0-
pie would hold up their hands in
horror at the name, but nobody waa
afraid who lived tuore. They were
protected ana had nothing TO fear,
go We are told by an old settler at
BiNhy, who was one 0f the only
white families that lived in that
lawless section OF the Creek nation
Bill Cook. Sim cook, Rufus Buck
Sam Samson, Cherokee Bill Al
JenninRs and the Euchec Indian
outlaws made klau that the world
outside feared Btil Skitier had a
girl 20 10 back on him ana It ruined
his NE. 80 he held up u train ~
Red Fork. ho and Bli Cook Bil
was caught between here and New
Mexico and was sent 20 the penitcn
tiary FOR several years While ia
the 'prn' be was converted and
later became a boucher.
spike y ranch was Al Jennings
headquarters. From there hc
helped the roor Of the. community
relieved their suffering ana never
caused any trouble In the Immediate
community. In tact tho only peo.
PIE we were hlEHli OF WAS inc Butk
family OF Euchce Indians.
"B Xby was named for Tnms BR
by, one Of the commissioners for the
Five Civilized Tribes, who war
around here for 10 years. He wAr
foreman OF the Daweg' commission
and wo thought we might got q
townsite quicker by naming the
town for him There was ppstof
flee, blacksmith and store on ths
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
CHINCH BUGS ARE
DOOMED TO DIE
Farmers in Kay and Ad-
joining Counties Will
Burn Off Insects

Special to The World
PONCA CITY. Nov. 1S--Kay
county is to have an official chinch
bug killing day when all the grass
and weeds along the fence rows and
the road sides will be burned
thus killing the chinch bugs 20 a
great extent. IL Is estimated that
the chlnch bugs the past year, did
anywhere from rs to 40 per cent
crop damage During the winter
months they hibernate In the gras.
and weeds. and IL Is believed that the
nest can be wiped out TO a consid
cradle degree by burning their cold
weather headquarters.
For this occasion, December S.
Tuesday. has been designated by l.
c. Shelton, the Kay county agent
All the farmers of the county are
called upon to observe this day with
matches and fire, witp, "A sufficient
force on hand to guard against the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
NeighbGrs Husk Corn
or Accident Victim

WEIGH, Nov. 1s,--By rfear-
ranged plans, 40 wagons with 40 or
more corn shuckers met last Wednes-
day at the farm of Mrs. Attic Price.
whose husband wns recently Killed
IN an accident, and shucked the 30
acres Of corn on the farm by 10
O'Clock In the morning They de-
livered It at Russell switch and sold
II for the widow, then went back 10
tho farm and harvested all the kat
fir corn on the place, selling It by
O'Clock in the afternoon, Mrs.
Price Will hold sale, November
20, when she will dispose OF prac-
tically everything on the farm and
move TO Vinlta with her family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Snake Creek Band of OUTLAWS Had
Rendezvous Nedi Bitby Long Ago

Arkansas river.
when We wanted 20 20 10 Tulea
the Arkansas river had TO be fOrded
II cost dollar to get across. so we
won't TO Rcd Fork or Sapulpa to buy
things. rather than Tulsa Some Of
tho people would tic the horae on
this side Of the river, cross over 10
Tulsa and come back late In the
afternoon.
We rode horses through the tall
prairie grass as high as our heads
30 OkmulRee, the Greek capital The
/, diane lived about anywhere. had
no lots no deeds. II a man wanted
"A home he pitched his little cabin
on any soil that was not already In
use a free, easy. happy. Contonted
iife the Greeks lived on a land that
should have been theirs as long as
grass grows and water fluwe
THE outlaws could 20 into an
other state, rob ana steal. then hide
In creek territory and could not be
caught Robert PosoY related tu
Eleg Posey the famous Ind an poet
gave the Indians great deal OF
trouble. AZ he was n white man. the
Greeks could not kin him, so they
adopted him into thrir tribe and
waynid and shot nim between Blk
10y and Tulsa.
"Baysiugcr prairie was covered
with turkeys and log cabins Pleas.
ant Porter was chief OF the Chero-
KEGS until about 1900 fe lived
across Snake creek on big ranch
close to the old Indian government
mission. Joe PerrymHn waA chief
later. Stock ran together and al
one time during tho year they woul Id
be herdcd together and selected bl
The owner. indicated by his brand =.
reaching the markets OF st. Louis
Kansas city Tulsa, oklahoma city
/ ana Dallas. Fort Worth and other
points In Texas with It's products
without tranB-shi hipment."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Had Severe
Intestinal
Trouble
Well-known Oilton, Okla,
Lady Tells What Inter-
State Doctors Did
for Her.

Mrs. C.. M. Powell of Oilton, whose
husband is well known in the oil
fields, and in Masonic circles, writes
as follows:
"o1LToN, OKLA.
Box 81
"Oct. 2S, 1922
II had suffered long me with
severe intestinal trouble, with oc-
casional hemorrhage. There was a
great deal OF mucous and pus and
although / took treatment constant
iy, 1t seemed impossible for any
one 10 check the trouble Some
thought l had tuberculosis OF the
bowels. About the middle of July,
1929, | wen, to the Inter-S State Doc
tors or Tulsa for treatment II Ger
tainly was wise decision on my
part. My trouble has left me l now
eat, anything 1 wish to ard havs
gained In weight. cheerfully recon
mend the Interstate Doctors.
MRS. C. NJ. POWELL"
The treatments are non-surgical
The Doctors do not disbelieve in sur
gerry when necessary. They have
made their wonderful success by
their knowledge of intravenous olu-
tionsr etc. They have helped many
people back to health,
The diseases treated by the Inter
State Doctors are ali chronic dis
eases of the blood. nerves, kidneys.
liver and stomach, including catarrh
rheumatism, goiter gall stones, dis
eases OF women nd diseases OF men.
They administer the genuine French
Ola
They have hundreds of testi-
monials on file.
The Tulsa offices are at 2is-2l9
Security Bldg, corner Second and
Main streets. Office hours are 9-5,
evenings rs, Sundays 1912 only
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
HONOR 5 MAIL CARRIERS
Okiahomans Induced Patrons TO Put
Letter Boxes on Porchcs.

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.--Five
Oklahoma letter carriers have been
placed on the honor roll Of the
postoffice department. These five
men, C. l., Adams Of Blackw Ii,
Floyd Rule OF Enid. f. F.. Harpe
Of Lawton, NJ. l. baltimore of Sui
phur and Norman w. Welch Of
Woodward, had induced more OF
their patrons to equip their resi-
dences with mail feceptacles than
any other oklahoma carriers.
Norman. Wood and Frederick led
Oklahoma towns in complying with
the new postal regulations requir.
ing all residences to be equipped with
mail receptacles
The postoffice department today
announced that the postoffice at
Payne. McClain county, had been
discontinued on October 81, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

with Gallstones OF
the Liver, or has
symptoms of an In
lammed condition OF
he gall bladder and
Eall ducts should writ,
today for DR.. Paddock =
free booklet sxplaininL
simple. eftec I've palli
Gtlye treatin ent Bnr
containing hundreds OF
testimonial letters from
satisfied patients. over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mrs VIM Stoll. Chicago. says. 1T has
been . months since my last spell OF gall
stone collie and now dare say ! am we'll.
your medicine has done wonders for me.
Mrs. Chas. Hammerlcin, Unonville, Mich
SAYS. Il would not take the price ! paid
out one hundred times over for what sui
fering ! have been saved" Simply send
name today post card will do and this
valuable booklet viii be mailed free DIR
E. II. PADDOCK, BOX TW .20t, Kansas
city Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
TO JOIN NEW PARTY
Democrats ana Republicans Alike In
Atoka County Ready 10 Become
prOgrcssINca NOW.

kpprIAI TO The World,
ATOKA, Nov. 1s.---At a confer
ence of loca, democratic and repub-
lican leaders here yesterday plans
were laid for an intensive campaign
to secure members for the new pro-
gressve party. Many old line demo
Gratis and republicans have slgnified
their intention OF Joining In this new
movement and participated In the
secret conference here. A local or
ganization Will he perfected between
now and December l.. II was an
nounced, and names OF those partic-
ipatlng In this meeting we're with
held from the public pending final
arrangements for a countrywide
meeting
Old Man Time Is going TO make
al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

destruction of fence posts and other
property. The farmers OF the poncs
City community initiated this move
ment through the local chamber of
commepce taking It up with County
Agent Shelton and requesting him az
such official 70 designate a certain
dBV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
GQILSfOneS

Every reader who suffers from In
fiammation and catarrh OF the Gall
Bladder and Gall Ducts associated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Five separate photographs are
made In rapid succession by null
tiple camera invented in Europe for
deciding the winners of horse races
and other sporting contests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

mail to that point is now going 10
Lindsay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Old Man Time Is going 10 make
all things even.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mrs. C.. NJ. Powell of Oilton. whose
husband is well known in the oil
fields, and in Masonic circles, writes
as follows:
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Has Uncle Forgotten He Bought EN-?

40 YOU remember that Uncle Sam
purchased of Denmark in 1917
for $25,OOO,000 the Virgin islands, with
an area of 142 square miles and q
population of 26.051? Well, if you do,
that's more than Uncle Sam does, &C.
,ording to the Virgin islanders.
Anyway, a delegation of three from
The Virgin islands called at the White
House recently and arranged for a
conference, at which they hope to get
The attention of this country directed
10 the troubles of our newly-acquired
islands. The United States purchased
The islands in order to keep them from
falling into the hands of Germany.
We placed a navy officer in charge,
and seem to have all but forgotten the
islanders and their Islands. The dele
gates who have come to get a hearing
insist that being under the Stars and
Stripes Is a hardship to them, instead
of a privilege.
The original act of purchase pro-
gided that all residents of the islands
would become citizens of the United
States, unless they recorded their wish
to remain Danish subjects. No pro-
vision was made for natives of the
Islands who previously had come to
the United States or moved to other
Islands in the West Indies. They are
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Where's the Hay Fever This Summer?

not hard to bear, but the reason
therefor is p~erplexing. The fact re-
mains, however, that most of those
who are every summer in the throes
of hay fever and incipient asthma are
strangely free from the universal all
ment.
Many learned authorities have at
tempted to explain the nature of the
singular malady, but your real hay
fever addict takes no stock In tech
nical descriptions. He knows that 1t
comes periodically and leaves period
ically, and that while it remains it is
violently and explosively in evidence.
He has the consolation of knowing
that relief is near in the higher alti-
tudes, but owing to the fact the neces-
sity of making a living interferes
with his freedom Of action, that con-
ISOLATION has no practical value unless
he can avail himself OF it.
Some hay fever victims fall heir
to the affection In August, but vet
Grams of the art acquire 1t early and
lose it late. The dandelions start it
and the frost ends 1t. This summer,
however, unexpected relief has been
vouchsafed and sneezing has not been
at all popular.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

citizens of Denmark, under the pres
ent program, if they are citizens Of
any country, which some among them
seem to doubt. They want that ques-
ton settled, so that those who wish
will be granted American citizenship.
The political troubles of the island
ers are not causing them half so much
worry as are their economic difficult
ties, largely the result of extending
the eighteenth amendment to them.
The manufacture of bay rum was one
Of the foremost industries of the is
lands under Danish rule. That has
been killed under prohibition, as has
been the manufacture Of rum. They
complain hat the enforcement of our
shipping regulations operates to bar
Spanish vessels. and that the trade Of
the islands has been crippled.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Sugar, Senate and Charges of Scandal

CHARGES of a two-sided scandal
- in connection tith the sugar
schedule of the tariff bill in the sen.
ate caused a furore that resulted In
4 general demand for an investiga-
lion.
Senator Pat Harrison (Dem., Miss.).
who provoked the row, first charged
that the United States government
1ad attempted to intimidate Cuba into
restricting her sugar crop for the year
20 100000 tons, so as to protect
American cane and beet sugar pro-
iucers from competition.
He accused Senator Smoot (Rep.,
Ctah) of writing a letter to Major
General Crowder, in Cuba, "propos-
ng that if Cuba would reduce her
,rop to 2,5OO,0OO tons, this country
then would take under consideration
the maintenance of a reduction in the
present rates on sugar.
The Mississippi senator then read
from a newspaper copy of a document
supporting to reveal an agreement be-
tween certain unnamed senators and
the sugar interests whereby in lieu of
an increase of four-tenths Of / cent
q pound in the duty Of sugar, as de-
manded by American cane and sect
producers, they were to be paid a SUBJ
Edy Of 14,339,394. According to the
alleged plan, this money was tc be
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
THE EBB


TX/HEN the ebb tide comes, ap.
parently determined to sweep
o off your feet and carry you down
20 the waiting sea or when the storm
clouds darken the serene sky and OBJ
scure your bright, trustworthy guiding
star, summon all our courage and
f.asten to reach the nearest friendly
port.
A man naturally thinks it will go
hard with him If the tide turns and
sets against him.
If long accustomed to good fortune,
fair winds and sunny weather, a
sudden burst Of opposition at its first
manifestation of energy appals him.
For years he has been making rapid
progress, avoiding the reefs upon
which many of his intimates have
been wrecked.
When they sank beneath the growl-
ing waters he smiled complacently
and congratulated himself on his SUI
perior skill.
His craft was seaworthy, his vision
clear and his hand unerringly sure.
But now, as the ebb froths In anger.
he realizes that his boosted clever
ness was largely a matter of condi-
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Uncommon
0I1bOx JOHN BLAKE
ACCURACY r

EIFTY years g a mathematical
marvel mystified audiences in small
towns in the United States.
He would walk up to a blackboard
and ask people in the house to give
him two long numbers.
Given such numbers as 3 $780, O2,
S97 and 72,S75, 295, $3.50 he would
place one below the other, announce
that he would multiply them, and
write beneath them the answer.
No one understood how he could do
it. The people who beheld him gasped
in amazement at his powers And he
went from town to town for several
weeks exciting wonder and admiration
fill some skeptic In the audience took
the trouble to write down the numbers
and multiply them himself.
Then 1t was discovered that the
lightni ~ calculator never made a
multiplication at all. but merely wrote
an answer in the proper number of
units. which Of course, was invariably
wrong.
A telegram to the next town and
prompt action by the local authorities
put al end to the calculator's career.
It is easy to work rapidly if you do
not work accurately, but it is Of little
more use than were the labors of the
faker in the story.
In this world of progress men must
work both accurately and rapidly to
get ahead. but they must cultivate ac-
curacy first.
Millions are lost in industry every
year through mistakes and careless
ness of people who try to work faster
than they can with care.
In every business accuracy is the
first consideration. When, either in
figuring. or in writing, or in any lire
of endeavor you are sure that you can
be accurate 1t is safe to cultivate
But never work so fast that you are