davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
HEAT AFFECTS SQUIRRELS
Pet at Shawnee Runs Anucg anu
Bites Boy--Head Operated on

Bites Boy--tlcad Opefaleu Oh'
BY the Associated Press state wire
SHAWNEE, Aug. 22,--' CI~f
with the heat" y
With the thermometer soarlY
above the 100 mark for the past So
days, squirrels in Shawnee, the Ioiai
est city" have become crazy hla'
and started on a biting campa!slt;
Little 2-year-old Bobby Harvey "a
North Oklahoma street was atta' sSs ,Ss
by a squirrel yesterday after ,nt
thermometer had scared TO the IVn On
mark and was severely bitter. IN
Wednesday OF last week, Mrs, EuNss"
Williamson and small lad resla
ing on North Broadway were ''
tackled by a squirrel. 18th
An analysis of the heads OF w., US
animals at the state labratory shSCh
a marked sign Of rabies III e"
instance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
BOttlIns Man at Claremore Proposes
TO Construct Milk Station.

AREMORE, Aug. 22.--A
creamery would be established here
by o, *. Fowler Of the Claremore
Bottling Works, IL enough farmers
and dairymen would pledge suffi-
Client milk for a stated period. A sur
vey by Fowler shows that there is
plenty OF cream produced near
Clsremore to support a creamery.
The creamery that he proposes TO
build here would be a replica OF that
at Wagner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
CITY WAYS AT SKlAT00K
Acquisition of Fire Siren Causes lit
tie City TO Spruce Up.

tie CITY to Spruce Up.
Special to The World
SKIATOOK, Aug. 22. - Sklatook
IA in the class of the big cities now
it has q siren that sings when a
fire occurs II 10 one Of the hesI
sirens made and can be heard a
distance Of at least ten miles, tGe
Chief McVay states that there ~
three switch boards that couHH
with the siren, one at the telephohe
office, one at his office and one at a
convenient place on the street Nc,
Way Is recommending that the city
purchase adequate fire-t'ghtns
equipment, including hose of various
sizes, chemicals, truck and ladders
The flrefghting force has the iol.
lowing membership 10 date as
nucleus around which to build Q, f.
McNay, chief; John Fitspatrlck'
John Atchison, Frank Reynolds
Clay Cross, Sam Miller, Reb NaooFs'
pclmar Carr, V, IL. Jones ana A.
Maeder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
As Oklahoma
Editors See 1t!

Chlckasha couldn't put up enough
money to keep a class ID ball club
running. but the real crime would
come by not furnishing the city IA
theirs with enough money to operate
the old town on, says Chickasha Ex'
press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
PLAN PACKING PLANT
Texas Men Propose tO Locate Meat
Center at Bristow 90 as 10 Serve
OIL Territory.

Special 70 The World
BRISTOW, Aug. 29.-A packing
plant and wholesale meat house is
TO be built and operated here by r.
G Estes and j, w. Kellerman, Of
Mexia. Texas. These men have al
ready started work on a brick two
story business house and plan also
10 construct n number of modern
four-room cottages to aid In elim!n-
ating the housing shortage here
The packing plant would be the
only one between Tulsa and Okla
homa City and could serve a wide
territory In the oil fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Bible Thoughts for TOddy


August 23.
TT SURELY WILLIE sure your sin VIII
find you out--Numbors 32:&3.
What answer did Jesus give tho lawyer when
no asked Master which ls the great com
nandment I'm the iawY'-MntL 22:33-lO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

The south wishes the early bird
would catch the boil weevil says the
Ponca City News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

We had forgotten this was the
canning season until we heard about
the sugar combine, says the Bar;les-
vile Examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

wouldn't we see funny things II
night time came in the daytime. sus-
gests the Blackwell Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Credit men report that dead
beats" are disappearing. And, some
how, one doesn't feel so badly over
that as he does over the passing Of
old settlers, says the Alva Review
Courier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Force Of habit. a cynical editor be-
lieves, will prompt the women 70 try
to change the complexion OF politics,
Enid Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

This item appears in the Hlnco
Minstrel: 'The Boy Scouts spent the
first OF the week in DEVILS canyon
Reverend SO and So accompanied
them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Plainview is going TO have better
bread. The town baker Is going 10
study according to the Evening
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Parents are numerous, but fathers
and mothers are few, says the Bar
tlesviile Enterprise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

In lengthy editorial discussing tho demo-
cratic platform, tho Oklahomnn, leading demo-
cratic paper OF oklahoma concludes in this
lnuuunr.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
pep IN SCHOOL PLAYGROUND
Authority Makes Plea for Games That
Are Characterized by Energy
and Vim.

"Jellytish gymnastics, or stupid, silly
games, played half-heartedly, have lit
tie place In the proper physical devel-
opmcnt of the growing child" declares
DR.. T.. Blanche Sterling, acting assist.
ant surgeon. United States public
health service. In commenting on the
health of school children. In planning
exercise with view to the promo
tion of good posture. she suggests
they should be simple and vigorous
and full of energy and vim.
The posture of school children cnn.
not, however. be said to depend chiefly
on any one condition, she holds. De-
fective vision. udenOids and bad fdnsfls
tend to have bad effect on the child's
posture. Where hygienic conditions
In n school nre not the best there Is
an Increase of poor posture. Good
nutrition is contributing factor to
good posture. but by no means an in
dispensable condition. Condition OF the
teeth, she cfnims, hns,no effect. Doc
tor Sterling's findings are based on n
study OF three elementary schools at
Bedford, Ind.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Fascist and Nationaiists Clash.

Rome.-Fascisti and NatiOnalists
clashed ut laramie in southeastern
Italy, over questions Of local politics.
In the fight which ensued seven were
killed and numbers were wounded, cas-.
ualties being suffered by both sides.
Count SfOrZa, Italian ambassador to
France, was the object Of hostile
demonstration by Fascist when he ar
rived at BussOlenO. in the province Of
Turin, on the Italian frontier, While
returning to Rome for a conference
with the new premier, MussOlini.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

These brilliant little Nanette fans
began their careers humbly In France.
one of them, as plain, small palm
leaf and the other us n plated fiber
fan. BY means Of paint, satin ribbons.
organdie or millinery flowers they have
graduated into the smart set and will
accompany gay frocks to joyous par
ties. One of the fans pictured has a
shirred binding of ribbon In green. Its
handle is bound with ribbon, finished
with loop and organdie roses In soft
colOrs adorn it. Painted flowers or
millinery flowers and foliage adorn the
plated fan and ribbon covers Its
handle.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Births and Deaths in Eno,and.

The report of the registrar general
for England and Wales for 1920, just
issued, shows the highest marriage
rate yet recOrded-20.2 per one thou
sand Of population; the highest birth
rate since 19OO-25.5 per one thousand !;
and the highest natural increase by
births over deaths of any period ever
recorded in the history Of the country.
England and Wales added almost 5OO,-
600 to their population by natural In
crease during this year. The number
of deaths was the lowest since 1862,
when the population was half that Of
1920.-The Living Age.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
PROBABLY '' DIDN'T :sE1 LOAN:
weuId-ss Borrower Freed His Mind.
: but Remark Poured No Oil
on Troubled Waters.

The story Is told of banker who
suffered the loss of one eye and had
glass substitute made. The glass
eye was wonderfully fashioned. 20
much SO that the wearer was salts
fed no one could tell 1t from real
organ. A day or SO utter he began
wearing 1t customer of the bank
sought a loan. but the banker was
not quite satisfied with the collat-
eral. After much persuasion from the
would-be borrower, the banker said:
Il will make you sporting prop
ositiOn. II you can tell which Of my
eyes Is glnss. l will make you the
loan"
THAT'S easy" replied the other.
TITS your left eye"
"How do you know" asked the
banker.
ut is the more sympathetic of the
two" responded the borrower.-Wall
Street Journal.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
U. s. Consulate Destroyed by FIR

El Paso.-The American consulate
in Chihuahua city, Mexico, was burned
to the ground few days ago, accord
ing to report of the fire received at
the American consulate in Juarez. All
the consulate's records were destroyed.
Origin of the fire is undetermined.
The consulate was housed in n three
story building, one of the best in Chi
huahua City. The building was to-
tai loss Damage to the building alone
was estimated ut $25,OOO.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
IF TRUTH WERE INSISTED ON
Made About That Proudly Dis
played Photograph.

'Thls isn't very good picture Of
you, Helen. You don't usually look
SO wide-nwake."
my. how this fatters you! A per-
son might be led to think you're real
ly good-looking. to judge from this"
"If you had held that pose much
longer you'd have had a nervous break
down. That photographer should have
known better"
"The man who took this picture
ought to build up heavy business.
He certainly knows how to make age
disappear, doesn't hei"
"Why do you always have your pic
ture taken In profile? You've got n
very ordinary nose, to say the least"
"ToO bad you don't smile like this
otherwise"
"Take it away New York Sun.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Do Dreams Come True7

A southern Indiana man u few eve
nlngs ag" went into drug store in
his town and bought u quart Of rcd
whisky. 1.-THE kind we used to GET
being fortunate In getting one Of TIVE
quarts the druggist had. The latter
asserted he was going to keep the sec
ond quart for his own use.
The buyer stole way from the drug
store with his package. mentally de-
batting whether he should share his
prize with friends. After several mo-
ments Of anxiety he came tc his deci-
sion. No one bnt himself should ever
taste drop Of the precious liquid.
Then the baby cried and he woke
up.-lndiunapOlis News.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Warns Irish to Battle.

: Dubln:-A long statement. issued as
n "dail communllue" and. signed. by
cannon de Valera, us president. am
nounces definitely, .th.rt': there is no
truth to the rumors Of peace lnegotia-
tions between his party anu the free
state government -'-9:rhe principles
which the Republicans are defendings
De Valera says. are by mature irre'
doclble and not :SpeH:fo epripromise;
Victory for '"repubiic" or utter de,
,ceatStid sate4ihinatleh, are now he
declares, the. only. alternatives s.:......;.'
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
LITTLE HOPE HELD FOR THOSE
STILL CONFINED IN COAL
SHAFT,
SAVED FROM SEA OF GAS
DRAMATIC STORY OF FIGHT FOR
LIFE TOLD BY SUR.
vlvoRS.

spangler, Pa.-Between fifty and
Sixty miners were killed in the Reilly
mine of the Reilly Coal Company, near
Spangler. according to an ufficiul esti-
mate made public by rescue workers
anu company officials. Exploration of
the workings by trained rescuers is be-
ing continued.
Thirty pale and weary survivors
from the Reilly Coal Company's mine
-m0st of them young men-lay on
double row of cots in the miners
lospitar anxiously watching tile en-
trance to the big room. They were
the known survivors of the ninety
four miners who went into the mine
few minutes before terrific eXplO-
sion occurred. The exact number Of
dead was still undetermined, although
1t was the opinion of trained rescue
leaders that perhaps fifty or sixty had
lost their lives.
Their vigil began when the first
eight were brought to the hospital.
The entrance of stretcher bearers
meant that another cOmrade had been
dragged from an underground sea Of
gas.
The explosion occurred in the henrt
of the mine. As soon as miners from
neighboring pits could reach the mine
preliminary work of rescue began, and
it was supplemented later in the day
by trained engineers from the United
..r t.,I,
and the rescue crews of neighboring
mines.
The rescue men all told the same
story as they came to the surface.
They declared that bodies We're seat
tered through the workings for more
than 800 feet.
"The sad part of it," said one sturdy
miner, "is that ut least twenty of the
victims were within hundred feet
of fresh air when they were overcome
by the gas"
Every effort was being made to To-
cate all of the living. AS soon ns that
has been done the work of removing
the dead will commence. Men, women
and children by the score crowded the
police lines near the shaft. Many Of
them had been there since they heard
of the explosion. and there was no In
dicatiOn they would leave their posts
until the last body had been brought
out. On the cot of honor ut the hos
ptal rests II youth of 222. His name Is
Abe Craig. His cOOlness saved nj
least a dozen lives. "There isn't much
to tell" said Craig. I'VE went down
ut I o'clock and entered heading No.
10 on the left. \ few minutes later
there was IL crash. l told the boys
that meant Il cavein, and we had bet
ter get out. Then there was II rush of
gas. Luckily our door was open. or
the explosion would have knocked it
down. slammed it, and about twen-
ty-fiye of us waited to see what would
happen.
"Outside there were yells, and one
of our gang shouted to tell them there
was fresh air in our place. l opened
the door and three or four men stag
gered in. The boys rushed out and
dragged in others. We revived them.
"Then l looked out again. All
could see was bodies. The utter damp
was rolling through the heading.
iumped inside and closed the door.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

We can help start the new year
right by giving Christmas gifts Of little
pin trees to our women and girl
friends. Two corks and florists pin,
sharpened at both ends, make the
foundation for the pin tree Illustrated.
The large cork-of woods painted
green and the smaller cork Is gilded.
They are Joined by the long pin. and
into the gilded cork many pins. with
colored heads, are thrust, to form a
tree. A band Of baby ribbon, tied
about the larger cork, holds small
safety pins.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
8obby'S Wish.

"Oh DEAR" grumbled Bobby when or
dered to get busy with :he SOAP. II
just wish was n clock"
"Why do you wish that?' his mother
asked.
"'Cause I wouldn't have to wash my
face and hands then" explained the
youngster.-Boston Evening Tran.
script.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

ristmas time Is the springtime of
cretOnnes when they blossom
into all sorts Of ingenious and
fiful gifts. The picture shows a
or shopping bag folded and un-
.. 1t is merely a capacious OBJ
bag of cretOnne, with small en-
Z, bound with braid. sewed to oac
and, by means Of snap fasteners.
P be folded and converted into a
b shopping bag.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
CameI's Peculiarly.

The camel cannot swim. The moment
1t loses Its footing in running water
it turns on its side and makes no effort
to save itself from drowning.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

If we hnve good brains are we crate.
full enough to Providence or are we
vain?
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

Perhaps woman wants to cheat
the custom house because 1t might get
q head start and cheat her.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
At Last.

HE was always wniting-did any.
Thing finally turn up for him:" ;
~Oh, yes-his toes did"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

The secret of success is cOnstanc,
Of purpose. se.-BeacOnsfield.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

"Well," said the first. lets have
something religious: let's have COL
lection."-BOstOn Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

ry Christmas brings its camisOles
ms years are the daintiest ever.
OF them are made of net and
IKE the model pictured here {;
less transparent, of crepe de
satin. wide ribbons or georgette.
ribbon adjusts them at the bust
lhd hat elastic at the waist. They
EASILY made and are lovely gifts
woman to woman.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

The Dealer.
"Then You approve Of women wear
ing pants as we'll as sklrts?'
"Why Motif I can sell bOth?"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
RELIGIOUS Exercise.

Two shipwrecked sailorsrwere on .
desert island. They were utterly mis-
cradle, pinched with hunger and cold
The one more wretched than tho
otfersaId to his companion: "Can You
pray, BillT'ss
mo"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

Can you -sing a hymn2"
Evening star., 1922-11-29
LABOR SAYS t HELPED
182 congressman WIN
Aided "a to Go to Senate, So to
House, in Recent Voting, De-
clares Committee.

Twenty-four senator's and 15S rep
resentatlves supported by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor are sitting
on Capitol Hill today and the or
ganized labor movement. directly or
indirectly. is responsible for their OBJ
tanning those seats. according to
statement issued yesterday by Sam
uel Gompers. Frank Morrison and
James OConnell. who supervised the
political activities of organized labor
during it's recent congressional cam
paign.
The report stated that nine mem
bers of the present Senate had been
aided to defeat by organized 1abor's
movement. One was a democrat. SEN
ator Pomerene of Ohio. Albert j.
Beveridge and Representative Mon
dell. republican candidates for the
Senate, were listed as having been
opposed by the committee.
Speakers, state and local organi-
cations and distribution Of literature
were items entering into labor's cam
paign during the last election.
In part, the statement reads:
while a report was made to the
can Federation Of Labor convention
held in Cincinnati on the activities of
the national non-partisan political
campaign committee up to that time,
it was deemed best to include that
was done during the entire primary
and election campaigns.
The result has been gratifying. The
lack Of funds proved hindrance in
sending out as many speakers as 1T
was hoped to the various states. We
organizers. Most Of the meager funds
at our disposal were utilized in the
printed word.
THE American Federation of La
Dor Is most fortunately situated to
be of service not only to labor. but
to the high aspirations of the masses
of our people. Our international
unions, state federations, city central
bodies. their non-partisan legislative
committees and our organizers are
permanent bodies through whom may
be conveyed the necessary activities
in order that the righes and welfare
of the masses Of our country may be
protected and promoted not only upon
the economic, but also the political
field.
I'VE cannot too highly commend the
spirit of solidarity and activity SO ex-
cellently displayed. For our part, we
| may also add that we gave every ef-
fort within our power to contribute
| to the accomplishment of the result
both in the primaries and the recent
elections.
!, Your committee recommends that
it be authorized in the name Of the
executive council to endeavor to
| bring about cooperation of all labor
and progressive organizations and
groups so that there may be unity of
| action to protect and promote the
rights and interests of the working
people and the people generally"
Evening star., 1922-11-29
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Thomson Center. 18th and l. streets
.crrhwest.-The parents and friends
IL the children .of the Dramatic and
I,ancing clubs of this center are in
ted to Il Thanksgiving entertain
Ient on Friday evening. December !.
~ o'clock. The program will con-
s,st of Thanksgiving play. piano
,los, interpretive songs. group and
IS cents, the proceeds to be used to
pay the salary of one of the in
structorS. Ice cream and cake will
te OF sale after the entertainment.
Thomson Center activities - To-
ojgh,: Esperanto Club: special activ-
i-y in the hall: Adult Dramatic Club;
kanawhas Young Mems Athletic Club;
rlain sewing.
last Washington, eth street and
night: Epworth basket ball mems
team: Epworth Athletic Girls Club:
ilnlinery; library.
Wilson Normal. 1lth and Harvard
streets northwest-Tonieh Colum-
b.a A. c.: Lonesome Club: choral
-nit. Federated Catholic Alumnae.
Park View. warder and Newton
streets northwest-Tomo after
room: Mothers Club monthly meet
IDg.
E:cney, Nichols avenue and Howard
stree. southeast-Tomorro after
,.oon: Junior Needlework Guild;
achievement Boys: Achievement
iris; Adult Sewing Club; Sunbeam
club.
scleveland-P Phelps. sth and T streets
ror tn weet-This afternoon: Voca-
,ionaJ Guidance Boys and Girls
tubs: the girls groups will do mill
.inery, bead work. rag-doll-making
crocheting, knitting and flower
making.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

SATTONAI-H. B. Warner. in Bull
dug Drummond," performance at 3:2O
pm.
POLI'S-"Hayseed: or. the Villain
St:n Pursued Her." at $50 pm.
GARRICK--Fay BANTER. in "The
Painted Lady" at $50 pm.
pRESIDENT-"Abie Irish Rose
at $50 and $50 pm.
KEI1'H'S-Ann Pennington. vaude-
vile. at els and Sis pm.
BELAsCO Gimme Thrill"
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
COSMOS-"Just Married." vaude-
willie. at 3, $50 and 9 pm.
sTRAND-Whiteman Romance q
Rhythm Orchestra" vaudeville, at
e:So, $50 and pm.
GAYETY - Billy Watson's Bee
Trust" burlesque. at 2:15 and $40
i..m.
RIALIO-Betty Compson and Bert
Lvtell. in ITO Have and to Hold.
ph,.toplay. at 1850 am. 1870, $3.50.
90. $50 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN Mac
Donald. i'll White Shoulders" at
no am. 1850. 2:20. $50. 500, $50,
s:2o and $50 pm. and Buster kea-
ION. in The Electric House"
PALACE-Blanche Sweet. Barbara
=! 81 Mari, in Quincy Adams Sawyer.
at 1890 am. l, 3:15. 5:15, 7:15 and
e3o pm.
LIMBIA-Rodolph Valentino. in
"rhe Young Rajah.' at 1895 am.
f::eo. c:05. 4:05. $50, 7:35 and 9:3o
pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Painful History

You would forget unpleasant
'i,ings. and so would other men. so
don't dig up old smarts and stings,
with idle tongue or pen; he is no
'oyal friend who brings remem-
hrance back again. Since was
pinched for hitting up some fifty
miles or more, l must each day with
sorrow sup, that topic makes me
sore; my friends still pass the bitter
cup. and make my life bore. Il
hear you served a stretch in jail,
my neighbor cries. at dawn, when
] got forth with hose and pail to
1noisten down the lawn; yet he
must know his jest is stale. its point
forever gone. And when is tolled
the evening bell, and I sit down to
rest. / hear the passing voter yell,
You like your freedom best? This
thing of living in a cell is certainly
10 Jest" They mean no harm, I
realize. they think their humor fine
and yet they fill with poignant
sighs this aching breast of mine,
and force up to my weary eyes the
waves of scalding brine. I would
forget the sixty days spent in
eiurance vile, but harmless, well-in-
,entioned jays combine to stir my
bile; my Berserk ire they daily
raise. and do It with smile.
(Coryright.s WALT MASON.