davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Fnir Attendance Record Broken.

NTTTTVT 20 no NUTfW1
OkMULGEE, sept. 27.--Attend-
anCe at the eighth annual free fair
OF Okmulgee county which came to
an end laet week broke all records.
according TO the fair officials. The
number of exhibitors this year far
exceeded any previous year and In
.all departments the fair was consid ?
cred far superior than any fair held
In this CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
gEPOSITORS OF
BANK GET MONEY
PAYMENT, However, Was
but 25 Per Cent Of
What They Lost
TOUCHED LIVE WIRE
McJimpsey Arrangement Set
for Next Tuesday on
Charge of Murder

Special to The World.
rARTLESVILLE, Sept. 27.-The
p.rtlssuIle state bank that has
boon closed since May 12 opened
rB1, for payment of 25 per cent
.. I.p1sitors. Certificates of de-
....u will be paid upon presenta =
Kan This rule has been declared
.aress3ry. the agents say, in order
,r,t the payment may be indorsed
,p'tha certificate. All checks signed
ty the agents representing the state
b,rtmg department, will be made
,4yahle at any bank in Bartlesyille,
'bc agents announced, The agents,
.rsrkg and stenographers were busy
ruesday night preparing the checks
for dopositors.
Orvu Brown. 11-year-old son OF
AR. and Mrs II. l.. Brown of Dewey
vls Instantly killed while he at
.smpfed TO recover a small para
.bute which had become lodged
among the high tension telephone
wires. near his home. The boy was
pl9y.ne with the small parachute
ind threw II into the air where IT
became entangled In the wires when
hc climbed tho pole to reach his toy
he touched the high tension wire
carrying $500 volts and was killed
instantly
Dairy Route Planned.
- meeting OF the directors OF
tN chamber Of commerce steps We're
taken 20 survey a route over which
a truck can pass at intervals to
gather the milk and butter fr-m the
farmers In the surrounding commu-
mites This is to advocate a close
Incorporation with the business men
vad the farmers. 1T is believed
that the regular delivery Of these
products to Bartlesville win do much
10 stimulate production Of milk and
butter in our rural communities,
Secretary George commented.
The case OF the state against
Frank McJimpsey, 2S years old, OF
Bartlesville. charged with the mur'
der Of Curley Shapperd in west Bar
tlesyille last May has been post
poued to next Tuesday in Justice
IUckcy's court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Bristow Mayor Home.

SnecIaI % The World.
BRlSTOW Sept. 81. - Mayor
Slocum is back from a 10 days busi-
ness and pleasure trip 10 New York
City and Washington. He reports a
pleasant trip and thinks business
conditions in the east are improving,
w. w. Green, acted az police judge
during the maYnr's abeence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Mining INir1n Sued.

Special 70 Tho WOrId
MIAMI, Sept. 27. - The Huttig
Lead a. Zinc Co. has been made de-
fendant in suit for $4,000 on ac-
count of the death OF A. II. Bliss,
who was killed In an accident az the
Huttig mine. Mrs. Nora Bliss,
widow Of the accident victim. is the
piaiptiff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Several Miles of Good
SideiCdiks at HdiieH
sreclaI to IN. wotld.

special TO The world.
HALLETT. Sept. 2T.--This town
bears one distinction that no other
town Ia the state does. and that Ia
In the matter OF sidewalks. While
the inhahitans OF Hallett can easily
be numbered IN the hundreds at the
present tome there arc several miles
OF good concrete walks over the
towusite--some OF them are seldom
used but they were put down when
they thought the city was going 10
he the leading city OF Pawneo coun.
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

nicely. The building. when finally
completed. will be ono OF the largest
and handsomsst IN this part ~ the
state. II In thought now the build
Ing will bo completed and ready FOR
occupancy by December /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Robertson MachneBaoS for November Election Ordered Printed

OF the river bed where the work
is now proceeding IA Fri nd OF
tho contractors and iH permitting
thu work to so forward although
settlement has not yet been made
with him for the right OF way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
AIDES $1,000 REwARDi Z positive.

- ~ guaraDtee my great Successful
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
Of the longest. most obstinate. abnormal
cases IN . to s days No harm, pain or In
terferenes with work. Man t2.oo; Doubl.
Strength $500. Booklet free write TO
day. DR.. T. 4. southington Remedy O..
Kansas City. Mo.--AdvsrtisemsaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
IIAini,nM Eiris nnn,.

Special to The world
VlNiTA, Sept 27.---The Ninita or
der OF the Rainbow. consisting Of
girls between the ages OF Ia and rs.
members of Masonic or Eastern star
families or close friends. motored to
Bartlesville and instituted tho work
for such an order there before an
audience OF 500. The class Initiated
numbered bb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

Doesn't hurt biti Drop little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. In.
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly YOU lift It right off with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny hottie Of
"Freezone" for few cents. suf-
tcient TO remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes,
and the cailuses, without soreness or
irritation. .--- Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Expensive
Old Friends

The Gas Rn6 in the old coal furnace expensive toy is
Ahe MAO MIS- 25T efficient It's that
taking enough 10 keep four families comfortable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
The Coal or Wood Stove

When you are working it full
TO get four times the heat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28
FROM OUR READERS
DIR. STACY HAS
A MESSAGE FOR
LAKELAND FOLK

Dear Lakeland Folk:
4 AS | cannot write to each one per
4 sonally, | am writing to all OF you
through the Telegram.
Forced to stop and rest, and not
wishing to go too far away, ! drove.
two weeks ago. to the beautiful little
city of DeLand, where the wonderful
avenues of oaks, nice drives, and
quiet rest are helping to WOO me
back to health An occasional trlF
TO Sanford, Daytona Beach and other
nearby places helps to break the mo-
notony and gives me new apprecIa-
ton of life in Florida.
The great Baptist assembly, Just
closed here, attended by over five
hundred Baptists, set new record
for UNCONVENTIONAL gatherings in
Florida, and the many Lakelanders
attending will join me in declaring
: this to be an ideal place for such
gathering. But the other denomina-
tions are alive here, too, as THEN
beautiful buildings and large mem
berships testify.
But when I'VE Methodists" get our
Southern College in Lakeland, then
/ DeLand and her Stetson University
will have to look out, for we, too, Will
have a place to house great gather
ings of Christian workers. And why
mot a great Methodist assembly in
Southern College next summer, like
the Baptists had here? There are
plenty of Methodists with plenty of
brains and money, to make it posi-
4 BILE And it would help not only Meth
odists, but all of us, for principles
are the same in all denominations
and the Kingdom of God is bigger
! than all of them put together. There
are thirty-two denominations in Lake
/ land, and one hundred siXty-eight in
! the United States, but there is only
one Kingdom of God in this world
and the next. And its principles are
universal in their application. Sc
/ Brothers Gross, Logan, Wilson and
Rosenberg, with all your splendid
workers, here is your big opportunity
to do a great thing for Methodism
and for the Kingdom of God in Flor
/ ida.
No, fellow fishermen, l have not
tried the fishing lin these parts" yet
but | have seen one thirteen-pound
bass caught near here, and as soon
as 7 get little stronger, l want to
try and find his big brothers.
To every friend in Lakeland | send
hearty greetings, and l beg you to be
assured of my constant interest in
you, my earnest prayers for you, and
my ardent hope soon to return to
you. But the NJ d. says it will take
a month or more yet to finish the job
of demonstrating my anatomy"
Heartily your friend,
C. |. STACY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28
FORT MEADE DOES NOT WANT TO TAKE
COAST Line SHOPS FROM LAKELAND

That Fort Meade has no inclination
to deprive Lakeland OF it's leading
commercial industry, the shops of the
Atlantic Coast Line, is the statement
made this morning to the Telegram by
a leading citizen of that town. lie was
one of the delegation OF twenty-five
prominent residents of the Fort Meade
section who came to Lakeland Thurs
day afternoon TO present TO Superin-
tendent Council of The Atlantic Coast
Line a resolution adopted at a mass
meeting held in Fort Meade attended
by a large and representatives body of
Fort Meade citizens Mr. Council 0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28
MORE ABOUT GRAPE CULTURE

EDITOR Evening Telegram:
In yesterdays paper you had a
clipping from the Arcadia News,
headed Grapes Best Bet For Florida
Summer Crop. There can be no
doubt the experimenting that has been
done with grapes in Florida has
hown that they can be successfully
raised in this state. While it is true
Ias stated in the News article that
the pioneering has been done, obser-
walton for the past five years, cover
ing the whole state, shows that the
production of grapes is not the easy
thing pictured by the News writer
This observation, qualified by twenty
years experience in the grape indus
try of the Chautauqua grape belt of
New York, shows that success is to
be had only by the most careful Sc
lection of location and soil for vine
yards.
The grape industry of Florida will
always labor under the disadvantage
Iof a ripening season during the rainy
weather, and every advantage known
to science and to experience will be
needed to combat that disadvantage.
The rainy season renders the grape
liable to blight or fUngous diseases,
and every variety from whatever
source has this year been affected
with disease in certain. localities in
Florida
The worldwide and age-long ex-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28

the wild grape grows in nearly all
soils and situations that the cultivated
grapes will do the same to advantage.
This is not the fact, as most of the
American varieties have been devel-
oped from native stock having a his
tory of upland habitat.
The writer is a firm believer in the
future of the Florida grape industry.
and would wish to see this business
avoid the long period of experimental
ton that the citrus industry went
through before reaching its present
Standardization. This can be done II
intending planters will take advantage
of the experience at hand. Consult
county agent VIM. CONNIE, who has
lust gone through a season OF worry
and anxiety in bringing crops to ma
turity. that were planted in unfavor-
able locations. Mr.. CONNIE has had
practical experience with some of the
best known originators of varieties
of GRAPES and in several states, and
am sure will be glad to give any one
the. benefit of his unbiased experience
As an inducement to prospective
vineyardists, / would say that Florida
grapes were in market on May 18th
and the season lasted until July 20
the opening wholesale price being sc
cents per pound and the closing price
Icing 20 cents per pound. The indi-
cations are that the prices would have
been kept up, but a considerable
quantity of grapes were put on the
market showing the effect of chemicals
from excessive spraying.
GEORGE BURNHAM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28

at Lakeland, take this method of eX-
tending their sympathy in the present
difficulty affecting the railroad com
pany, and to offer to the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company the re-
quired land properly located for a site
for their shops if located in Fort
Meade, and a bonus of fifty thousand
($50,0OO0Ol dollars in cash to help de-
fray the expenses of moving the shops,
and vouch3afes to the said railroad
company the cooperation of our citi.
zen8hip and officials in the enforce.
ment of law and the maintenance OF
such conditions as are conducive to
the most satisfactory operation of its
shops"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28

perience of mankind is that success
in grape growing has been on the
hllsides and on land with a clay sub
soil near the surface of the ground.
This experience is borne out by OBJ
servatiOns in Florida. Every vine
yard visited by the writer during the
past season, and more than twenty
inspections have been made, has
shown disease in those locations
where the vineyard was set on low,
fiat land and comparative immunity
in locations on high, rolling land, and
absolute freedom from disease in
some locations on high land. One
vineyard visited had absolutely nc
signs of disease and had been planted
for eighteen years, had never been
sprayed for disease prevention, and
contained varieties that some experts
had declared could not be raised in
Florida on account of their suscep-
tibility to disease To the writer this
vineyard had an almost ideal location
| 1t was at an elevation of about 275
feet, On a hillside sloping to the
southeast. and with the clay subsoil
near enough to the surface so that
the pillow turned up some of the clay
The surrounding land had been clear
ed and The prevailing winds had a
free sweep over the whole vineyard
and dead air and moisture under the
vines could not exist. Water drain
Iage and air drainage were perfect.
Nearly every county in Florida has
land adapted to the culture of grapes
and only locations known to be suit
able should be used for vineyards
1t is supposed by some that because
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28

course could promise nothing except
that the resolution, which is as fol.
lows, would be forwarded to the head
officials of the railroad for their con
sideration:
Resolved, That the citizenship of
Fort Meade recognizing the apparent
lack of cooperation and enforcement
of law in Lakeland, which seriously
aggravates the unfortunate situation
there brought about by the strike OF
shopmen and anticipating that the At.
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
might desire to fnd different loca
ton for their shops now established
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28

and Monday
Unusual values from the Famous where
low prices and high quality always go hand
finland. Look these prices over-you will
find them worth while.
36-in Dotted Swiss, white with black, laven-
der, green or brown, regular I0C
Tissue Bingham, in all colors, plaid and IQC
checks, regular 75c value. per yard :. +"
Plaid Ratine, lavender with yellow, pink Toe
with blue, blue with rose, per yard. ."
4O-in. French Voiles in solid colors or pearl
grey, orchid, peach, yellow, brown, nile I0C
green and tan, regular 75c value, per yd. III
Imported SWISS in lavender, pink, white, blue
brown and henna regular 81 rs value, Q0C
4O-in Voiles in all colors, figures and 2QC
checks, yard w.
4O-n Transparent Organdy, in laven- 20C
der blue nile green and pink, per yard. 0|
36-n Beach Suiting, in white, blue, pink,
green, navy, brown black, rose and 2QC
tan, per yard O~
1892 Turkish Towels, q M
2Ox4O Huck Towels regular CSC 81 M
value, for. observation-disclosures. ~A'VO
2lx42 Turkish Towels extra good orc
quality, 2 for W.
Children's Sox, regular Csc value, q M
pair for ........ VAeVV
One lot Ladies Silk Hose, in silver Ct 0I
nude, black and white, pair 49,. VA'HO
Ladies brown Silk Hose, EOC
good quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ."
One lot fancy lace trimmed bandeaux Bras
siers all Sizes regular ST SO and $l75 orc
values, special, each ....-...........OV
36-in Cambria Percale, in stripes and 10C
small figures, extra good quality, yard ~
yards 32-in. French Imported 60 nm
Bingham, in plaids ............. YA'VV
yards Hope Bleached muslin orc
(no starch for ..............."N
Kayser Knitted Union Suits, umbrella QQC
style and tape straps pair. W.
Ladies Vests INC
each ..............AV
Mems Soft Collars, INC
each ................AV ~
One lot Mems Isle Sox C1 M
4 pair for j ................. vA'OO
Mems Blue Denim High Back Over Ct %
alls, all sizes .......... ~A'A~
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps and G. M
Oxfords, per pair. ........... vA'VV
Mems Ivory Carriers, 10C
pair ............. ...............
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Machine for Billing
WIFI Be Installed
At Revenue Office

The Internal revcnue office viii
Hnnn he up-tu-datc when IL comes 20
labor saving machinery The office
o. 90 receive an Elliott Fisher billing
machine which ir nov en- route here.
The machine 81 made su IL will turn
two card Indexes three nuflces. Two
lists and an address dip
nll az once ~ the present time.
without such "a machine. the office
first has to have all tax eturn re-
corded on The assessment list. from
which stencils are made. Then lists
iro rim out on The stencil raschlne
nnd proof has 10 BE- read Card IN
deNer must then he made from the
stencils Al this labor and time the
revenue officials say viii be saved b.
tbs new machine.
w NJ Armstrong ~ Denver is TO
rome to Albuquerque 10 giVe the Of
fec force Instructions in the oper-
atlng ~ The machine ny soon a. II Is
Installed \ man from 81 puso M 10
como here To- pat the machine TO.
gelhcr and got u IN working order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Are Killed and .uu
Hundreds Injured In
Theater Collapse

into the aiale br Canine said. ''rhc
force uf the Impact knocked me 10
the floor but The roof did not strike
either Of a.. ~ not as / recovered
from the first stun { picked M m.
wife aud with the aid OF matches W.
picked our WAY through the darK
and rpt ont"
Mo,t Of the orchestra escaped az
they were resting Too Hu Hnt"-room
when the collapse occurred
\ Frantic man 1nd woman tried to
get through a marine iiu.
"Ny children Ms children .he
woman cried as % struggled with q
murinr.
Tnc Two children Francis aud Jack
bunnan. 3 and ~ years old. rec
-%pcctiveiy had gone 10 the thea,cr
without Their parents AMI police hr-
ncsed they were pinncd under he
wrprkusr.
The puunan children were found
ncaI' the has" of % huge column
They were badly injured me rushed
20 10 hospital
\ terrific wind spr,ug up and
police feared tina the walls wuuld
collapse. further increasing the
casualties
Residents NJ the urighborhood re-
spondcd quickly To- q call Tor blankets
with which Ia wrip and carry the
victims. |tlGudr"ds of blankets and
uVercOat- auc piled near tho rpsDuers
The hcruism OF Miss Ruth Posciy,
~. drew the admiration n the crowd
of sfcctator- D had gone TO the
movie with two other girls. and vas
carried Out suffering q broken nose
end severe decorations, She laughed
ar o. doctor came up tu her.
Don't bother about me looi aier
ule other girls she begged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
ADAM WISHED APPLE
ON MALE DESCENDANTS

Nh'n the world was not 80 Full ~
i-,ok- - o. b. ~ present h- Hit. was
mufr ~tnutoughiy roao. although t
may not nave been a. widely read
as Il nos lA uur f1rvfatIsff Wefe
saui 81 pursuing The stories md TIE
incidents contained thereon even fur
'her than tn sorip;urai explanations
Legends g. much further than lie
Ro1A ~ G-neris shich merely relate
The episode 90 Eve and the app,c 10
the brirfcs, and moot ouucis" lsn-
EuAge. aud connect different kinds %
birds snl ANIMALS with tho Fan 81
Man Incidents are introduced tlai
40 no, appear In The original versiru
one such legend il responsible Tor
tho name Adam apple a. applied
- lhs thyroid cartilage % the iarynN
a prnjeciion which is more apparent
In man thAn In Woman This legend
Ia 10 the eject that when Adam at
tempted 80 swallow thr bite " bis
apple from the Tree ~ Life he choked
and he fruit stuck in his throat
Al males since Adam nave had bio
protupsfAnc- a. -iieut evidence Of mo
indisrrction NJ their ancestor In this
legend Adam rrcriv-d the punishment
NJ eating The nrplc although he
never had The delight Of swallowing
IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Keep down 90, roet cot production
" 0" Ertu COL Tine cream ui lAp
trade duflus tus ra-f yclr at tip
expense 90 ihc a|uiuui1od mines and
mincrr.
'rhe |non-uniun op.rainr- nlyc botu
enabled 10 give thcu Minors more
steady e-ulploymout. while fn, ifnliu
miners have worked ON the Hvrrug,
only Iss da,s of tho wear wh. AT
$50 average minimum wage per
day would civ, them but siss5 o.
year
But This Ia not th, worst nlit Tui4
n,ernr, of 1872 dn,. ,u,l.y ul.nt has
not been evenly Distributed tiInt
union miners nuy, worked Hr less
than IS. da,a 80 tiaf man, 90. fHsm
have had "a bare Iiy.n. others .e-
Than an existence
I,.. ,r tusir.s. 3D.. ola.
has n.tnr,ny d..r...i ..
wbtlr tbo rirbt ~ r--r-,r.a. ..,,.-
gctfiur M c-,uIa,r..t ,HI r.,
,.,d IN, 49, a., "
,,i..r ""
'" ""s' NS'''hi'ht
Two-No wage settlement as Z scc
~ between The union miners and
Their operators can correct tni. fact
Of the n%uu-union mines AgaIu m4uy
operators feel they cannot attend "a
wage conference because OF ihr iu-
junction iFsuou Dos Federal Julg.
Anderson ~ lndihuapolis
But the coal problem 4s much
broader Than the foregoing The OPP
orators feel that b. iS du, to tho high
price ~ american coat caused by
high wuEc and high transportation
costs That We have lost our foreign
export coal trade. which was nor.
tuallN 100000 tons the month and
winch o'c1-.onuiIN rrurhed o. mast
mum of three million tom. an that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Eye Witnesses Describe
Horrifying Confusion in Dark

E'v Witnesses described the hurrl-
fNlug confusion which took place in
the darkness iust Uutr the collapse.
A hug" cloud 81 dust thrown uu los
tIt ,rumblinE plaster Ted FOO 70 re-
porI chat FIRE had broken but this
Was found 60 bc untrue
Other injured i%nrluoc0 COL shas
g. Tucker % prominent lawyer aud
4 s. wife Frank alexander i5. In
4 }. Barcbtcid and his dauphtcr-:n-
law Mrs. Elmer Buryhfeld
Waller THE O.. q musician was
dragged from the pile lie wa dying
and called upon his r%r-curer4 Co put
linn 90 one ga while they worked
hrnkon in several places n his body
was crushed Uhlc was carried to IL
Toy shop whore he gasped but "a de-
ttrlr'iuu uf the tragedy.
ltc died within q few miuutcs
III" orchestra leader escaped with
slight injuries. Ills wife. who was
waiting for him iu the rear. wa-
caught n tine debris but was not
fatally hurt
chop Way to buried
\ call for hacksaws. Oxygen torch
rH and all other steel and concrete
cutting instruments was sounded by
lho police They said that from now
on they wcr. faced with % Ions lab
orIuus process Of burning saving
lud rhuupiug their nay to- those
caught under the masses of metal
concrete and wood
Electricians were summoned TO-
cue OFT B., BOO volt r~lcsfrI, wire which
rtn- into The building % was feared
s"u" "f the injured might be cleo
IIocuiod
one Young WomHn her legs pinned
hy IN" w%reckage her husband
d"ld beside her calmly directed her
r"scuers and asked that her mother
Dee notified that She Wa. alive.
Tell mother I sm alive and not
htdly hurt, she said.