davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Clean comfortable furn
ished 5 rooms and bath, sleeping
porches. Very close IN Reasonable
No children. 52s Olive. 22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

FOR RENT-76 acres good soil for
vegetables. l 1-2 mi. \. w. Imper-
ial. j. M. Miller. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
One Pound. Eight Ounce Orange

Mrs c. A. Hagerty brought to the
Press office yesterday, a wonderful
specimen Of navel orange, weighing one
pound eight ounces. The orange meas
ures l61a inches in circumference, and
was grown on the c. A. Hagerty ranch,
in the MeCabe district.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

FOR SALE-Ford Del. body and turtle
back. Reasonable Phone 55SJ. 22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

sFOR SALE OR RENT-40 acres al
ready plowed, fine for lettuce j. M.
Miller. Imperial, Cal. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

Wiley Weaver jr. left last night for
Los Angeles on business expedition.
He Will return via San Diego and visit
over Sunday with his mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

]. Bueknell Moore of the WHY'S
Knight agency will pass the weekend
in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

F. L. MeCune drove to Los Angeles
today for a weekend visit with his fam
ilv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

c. K. Cooper started this morning for
Los Angeles to bring his family back
to their summer home in Jacumba. Lit
tie Keyes who has been seriously il!
is reported as much better.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ballou and son
Roland syirt today for Los Angeles for
six weeks at coast resorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

IIoldum Stewart is leaving today for
his annual vacation at Long Beach
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

days for an extended visit to her olC
home in Kentucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

FOR RE,NT-Furnished 3 room house.
$3.50 725 Brighton st. Key at SIP
Main st. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

Miss lone Sammons will 90 for TIL
weekend to visit her sisters who ar,
summering at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

Directors Meet-Direetors of the
farm bureau viii meet this afternoon.
They win diacuss plans for the county
fair among other subjects. This will be
the closing meeting of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

C. f. Anderson is making a win of
watermelon growing on his little ranch
this summer. He is shipping two car
loads daily. il is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

standinp.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

Roscoe Gould local manager of Var
ney s and J. C. Tate who is to be man
ager of the store to be opened by The
firm in Yuma September /, have gone
to San Francisco to buy fall goods fol
their respeetive concerns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
End of Chapter
DiUOrCee Writes,
StUdiIOWS Poison

BEAUMONT. Texas, Sept. 2O.--
This is the end OF the chnptcr,"
These words written in the
diary of Mrs. Tholma Graham. 22.
ana signed "Tho queen of Sore
row." were found hy Tom Mitchell
Tuesday uIFht when ne entered
the room OF his sweetheart at her
hotel tp find her writhing iu agony
after having taken bichluride OF
mercury tablets Mrs Graham is
pretty young dlvorcoc.
shortly after her divorce. Mrs.
Graham met Mitchell. who nlwnyg
announced his presence 10 her
with "hrrcS the shiCk"
Mira Graham registered under
an assumed name At the hotel and
almost Immediately after going to
her room, took the poison, accord
ING to the story told police
Mrs Greham's mother. "A mo
dium. arrived at the hotel just be-
fore her daughters death.
Mrs. Graham was once n nun,
according TO her mother.
Mitchell. who is alleged 10 have
been loo the -aom nj the time the
young dlvorcCo took tho poison,
Is being held nv the authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
UNCOMFORTABLE
AFTER MEALS?
Then Try a Pinch of Black.
Draught. This White Haired
Alabama Lady Says 1t
Helped Her.

Dutton, Ala.--1n recommending
Thedford's Black -Draught 10 her
friends ana neighbors here, Mrs. r.
f. Parks. well-known Jackson
County lady, said;
u am getting up In years; my
head is pretty white. l have seen
medicines and remedies come and
go, but the old reliable came and
stayed, am talking OF Black
Draught, liver medicine we have
used for ycars-one that can be de-
pended upon and one that will do
the work.
"BlaCk-Draught will relieve indi-
gestlon and constipation II taken
right and l know, for l tried It. It
is the best thing have ever found
for the fun, uncomfortable feeling
after meals.
Sour stomach and sick headache
can be relieved by taking Black
Draught. It aids digestion, also as
sists the nver In throwing Off i'm
puritles. | am glad to recommend
Black -DrauEht. and do, to my friends
and neighbOrs"
Tor simple common ailments
due TO disurderod stomach, liver and
bowels, you viii find Thedford's
Black -Draught, n useful and valu-
able remedy The purely vegeta bic
ingredients OF which BlackDraught
is composed gently stimulate the
liver, Increasing the flow OF digestive
Juices, thereby helping 10 prevent or
relieve constipation in an easy nat
ural way.
Insist upon Thedford's, the orig
inal and only genuine BlaCk-Draught
powdered herb ana root liver modi-
clne.-Advertiscmcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THUR sDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1922

only more OF the North Dakota bunk
Up there they tried all the stuff and
in siN years the state debt leOped
from 100000 TO sle,000.00O. They
tried this home owcuship law and
said they were going to buy homes
for the homeless and farms for the
farmless. But mono Of the needy
ones got help. Those on tho inside
OF the gang got tho homes built.
Some of them today are la this state
campaigning for Jack walton. The
gravy ran out up there and they
came to this state lOoXlng for more
the state to say whether or not they
get it.
AS an alternative to this scheme |
offer fair and honest adminlstra.
tion OF tho 100000 000 in the school
land in tho state. Usually 1t has been
land department fund.
This Is money TO be loaned on
but seldom 10 real farmers. The po-
litical Rratters who were on the In
side F0t the money But / will stop
that II ! am elected II go into
tho governors office that money will
be loaned only to real farmers who
live on the land and spectators and
grafters now holding loans viii be
forced 20 pay Up when their notes
are due.
For Free Textbooks.
I'VE also stand for free textbooks
In tho schools But we propose that
the state buy such books and give
them to the various school districts.
The Shawnee gang wants to set UP n
state printing plant and sell the
books to the districts. A fine idea
for some political pet who IS always
looking for n plum"
The ditor-candidate today also
TOOK n lab at Charles Wrightsman
OF Tulsa, Paul Nesbitt and senator
owen, three Of Waltons stronges:
supporters. and all of whom are am
bilious for the senate Job. AT the
state convention" he said, they
were all satisfied ms one acted as
chairman, another temporary chair
man and the third made the prln-
cipal speech, but there is only one
senate Job"
Fields also charged that Walton's
term as mayor Of oklahoma City had
resulted in n big boost In govern
ment expenses, lie pointed out that
last year tho expense for law en-
forcement IN the state capital was
S327,630 and that under ia Over
holzer's administration. four years
previous the same item had cost
only S7G,465. "And I was forced to
soil my home there" Fields said. "juet
a few months ago because ~ had
been robbed five times in one month
That Is Just a sample Of what viii
happen I'm the state II he is elected
governor"
Horace !. Newherry, republican
candidate for secretary Of state: T.
T. Short, republican candidate for
state auditor, and r a. Chandler. re-
publican candidate for congrcss,
were additional members Of the
Fields party today and all made
short talks here.
w. l.. McWilllams OF Miami. re-
publican candidate for corporation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
N0WATA COUNTY
WELCOMES FIELDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
charges being made against him
that he was not offering a construc-
tive but was merely attacking wal
ton and tho Shawnee program.
but / do offer a constructive pro-
gram" he declared "and have Of
fered 1t In every speech which have
made. As an alternative 10 the
Shawnee propositions. nll 81 which
were brought down here from North
Dakota / offer the exact opposite"
Il stand against the state bank
plan. IL would he politically man
aged bank and after the miserable
failure by the present odministra-
tlon OF the state bank guaranty
fund ! am opposed to the giving OF
more money 20 the same bunch. In
stead Of that ] offer n revival OF
the guaranty fund which is now
nothing but n wreck. | would pay
off the creditors of that fund and
make good TO every depositor.
And as to the state mill, elevator
and warehouse idea we offer a de-
velopment OF cooperative method =
among tho farmers.
I'VE maintain that cooperative
methods are best and that thav
present the only sound basis on
which the existing methods in mar
keting and distribution should he at
tempted We stand for legislation
which viii help cooperative com
panies"
"Morc Dakota Bunk"
This proposition TO bond the
state 40 as to get money with which
to back n home ownership law Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Servo Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumhlod, IN aged sufferers from con
Stipation--a and results will prove as
toundinRi Hero is nature most
wonderful f0Od-nOt only sweeping.
cleansing and purifying the bowel
tract without any irritation or dis
comfort but stimulating and energiz.
ing brain and nerve cells
Give the aged Kellogg q Bran with
s=3.yy s..s-s.!. Servo !. .s y s-.ss--.!!
sprinkle II on othor hot or cold cereals
or make il up into the most delicious
muffns, rEisin bread, gems, macaro0ns,
pancakes, etc, you ever tasted. And,
all tho time IL s doing wonderful
health work. The value Of Kellogg .
Bran cannot be ovcrcstimatodi
Bran Is vilally necessary food on
evory family table. lts regular uso
at least tive tsblospoonfuls daily ;
In chronic eases with zach meal viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DlAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF wear
10 worn, faded, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so
simple any woman can put new, rich,
fadeiess colors into her worn gar
ments or draperles even IL she has
never dyed before. Just buy Dla-
mond Dyes-no other kind--then
your material will come out right,
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not 70 streak snot. fade. or run
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or silk,
or whether II IS linen, cotton or
mixed goods.-Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

commissioner and Irwin PAGE. re-
publican candidate for state treas
urer are still with the party ana also
made short talks.
The Fields party spends Thurs
day In Tulsa.
CLAREMORE. Sept 20..-John
Fields spoke here tonight TO a record
political crowd which iommed to
overflowins the large district court
room. Several hundred would bio
auditors were turned away, disap-
pointed, unable to gain entrance 20
the crowded hall before Field s
was presented to the large crowd.
Dr W. l.. McWilllams. republican
candidate for corporation Commis-
sion made a short talk In which he
declared that ne was running ON o.
platform to "dchoru tho corporation
commission" other republican can
didates who madc short talks were
Irving Page, Of Watonga who is
running for state treasurer and
Horace j. Newberry for secretary
OF state.
T. a. chandler OF Vinltn, ropuh-
llcan candidate FOR congress also
made a talk in which no defended
the tariff act. lie pointed out thut
the bill had already boosted tho
price OF lead and zinc ore and was
causing Miami and vicinity TO come
out Of n slump. only four okla
homa products were on the free list
he said. These are oil, cotton, hides
and broom corn. Chandler said he
fought for tariff on all of the
products but was voted down,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

not only FREQ you from tho dangers Of
constipation, but il will ward on
diseasci Authorities toll you that 00P6
~ all illness ia caused by oonstipati0ni
Remember that
DON'T wait for constipation 20
"get" you OF some loved onei Start
with Kellogg q Bran tomorrow. Servo
It every day as n cereal, sprinkled over
Other cereals or in oounticEs bakery
ha...si..a=s. n-..n =!n add yca.s !s any
one q hfol
Children grow strong and robust
whrn given Kellogg o Bran 10 their
dict. It keeps the little onos In primo
health, allowing the organs 70 perform
normal functions and tho body 10
grow in healthy way. Bran viii
swecton an offensive breath and clear
pimply complexion. Buy Kollogg's 2
Bran, cooked and krumblod, at oil
grocers. Start eating Bran todayi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
TIERNAN DENIES
CHILD PATERNITY
coNrfNurn ruOM PAGE oNr

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
trembling voice ana often tears came
into his cycs. llls told OF the baptism
" tho child two weeks after It's birth
and later OF tho reputation.
lie said he met Poulin on the
street the day after tho baby was
born.
1--WE hpve baby" told him.
"Wh1t Is o., he asked. "a boy or
"A girl2"
"A boy ] answered. and with that
he turned and walked away"
Court was adjourned ht this point
until tomorrow morning when
Professor Tcruun will resume the
stand
Women Hiss puulln.
Whom poullu entered the court.
rou.l this afternoon, ! % or 20 WON
ou, who had taken seats In tho gal
lcry NJ the courtroom. Missed. JudEc
DuCumb rcprlmauded the spectators
and warned that any further dem
oustratiuus would result In tho hear
ms hoInE held behind closed doors.
quiet was quickly restored and the
hearing continued.
Shortly before court adjourned
This morning a ngtic encounter ho-
tween Prosecutor Floyd Jclilson and
Nltus Jones, attorney Tor Poulln,
was narrowly avCrtod when the at
torneys entered into a discussion OF
personalities
Judge nucomh anid that n tho At
torncys iu this case wish Co argue
IN that manner they had better
Ego into the alloy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
"To BE NO WAR"
SAY ALLIED STATESMEN

by the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept 20.--Definitc aesur-
ance that there will be no war IN tho
near east and the calling OF peace
conference 20 assemble Friday for
the settlement OF the Turkish prob
lem we're the chief results OF tho
allied meeting this afternoon. Pre-
mlor Poincnrc. Lord Cur2on and
Count Sforza were the participants
I'm the conference.
The eight nations called together
are Great Britain, Japan France.
Italy, Turkey Greece, Rumauin and
JuRO-Slavia.
Jnpan's inclusion at the last
minute came as a surprise. II was
due 70 Lord Curzons inalstcnce. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
READY TO STRIKE
KEMALIST FORCES
BY LAND, SEA, AIR

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
deter II except recognition OF its
claims
Nationalist troops are already
massed nj the edge OF the neutral
lines at Ismid ana Chanak and
skirmlshes are reported between ad-
vance patrols and British outposts
-nenr Chnnak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Judgment Of the grea. majority Of
congress
while the power to destroy It
TO-DAY may be IN existence" he said.
! mat power viii not continue IN
existence in my judgment I'm the next
rev years / am Inclined to say that
THIS issue will uvc.'
Declaring that he had faith in the
persu7sivcncss OF numbers, Senator
McCumber sail he wished senators
favorable 90 the bonus were in
washington "insteai OF being In Ho-
boken, lionglSlng or on the Pacific
ocean"
WASHINGTON. Sept 90. -- De-
claring that the goddess Of Justice
should be stripped from every capitol
IN the nation and the figure OF Mars
substituted Senator Jim Reed. dem
ocrat Of Missouri, delivered a fiery
attack tnis afternoon upon President
Harding for his action In votoing the
bonus bill.
Reed charged the administration
intended 20 abandon its soldier he
Rcod bitterly condemned a section
or the Presidents veto message
which referred to those who
emerged from the great conflict
were mentally spiritually and rhyei-
cally enriched for tho great expert
encc."
WAS the veteran who came back
wounded ana his body crippled bet
ter off physiCinlly?" Reed demanded.
III that is true, then war instead OF
being n curse, ls blessing. We
ought, then. 10 take the figures OF
the goddess OF Justice from the capi-
tolls OF our nation and then put on
big brass figures OF the god Mars. d"
The soldiers suffered a financial
loss while going 10 war while CON
tractors AZ home were enjoying the
same spiritual mental and physical
uplift and incidentally n great upllft
Of the poCketbook." Reed said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

British foreign secretary told Pre-
mler Poincare that his government
frankly feared the close association
it had reason 90 bcuove existed be-
tween Moscow ana Arvnra. and
Japan's presence was dpairrd 70 off
ct this holshcvik Influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
ITO MyseF Be True. %

POPULARITY comes to many in the
theater and for some IT is more
lasting than for others. Why is this
so?
In this connection it is interesting
to learn from Frances Starr her
opinion of the only way to win and
hold popularity.
Miss Starr says:
There is a way to win popularity
and to keep it, too. 1 should say
the answer is integrity. keeping faith
with yourself and with those about
you. playing the game fair and hon.
estly.
I'm my own case / have had to add
artistic integrity to the personal ele-
ment for whatever favor / have won
in public regard, by keeping faith
with my audiences. Year after year
have brought them the best in my
self. i have given freely a gift of
love. for my work is very dear to me.
"Perhsps I might never have
learned the value of absolute integ-
City had It not been I was fortunate
Enough to enlist the interest Of that
finest Of the theatar's geniuseA its mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
RAuL1NA RUSSELL
Capitol
AConcert Artist.

ERNEST HARRISON. solo pianist of
- the Metropolitan Orchestra. this
week will play the &c Minor Prelude, -
by Sergei Rachmaninoff. as a concert
feature of the Metropolitan bill.
Upon the occasion of Mr.. Harrison's
only previous solo appearance in
Washington, also at the Metropolitan.
he played a colorful fantasia Of Sc
lections from "Rigoletto," by Verdi.
Ernest Harrison is one. of WASH
ipgton's foremost concert artists at
the piano. A graduate of the Lin
coin University Music College, Mr..
Harrison has made frequent concert
tours, both as an individual artist
and with concert performers on other
instruments. His last before becom-
ing affiliated with the Crandall or
ganization was with Elias Bre eskin.
violinist, with whom he appeared
both as soloist and accompanist.
Probably one of Mr.. Harrison's most
valuable friendships is with Harold
Bauer, the famous virtuoso. Once a
month Mr.. Harrison pays visit of
a day to the home Of Bauer, where
they discuss their art, exchange ideas
on execution, Interpretation and like
topics and together work out the
most effective renditfons of intricate
MI. Harrison's style, however, re-
mains distinctly his own. His ex-
ouisite finish should be especially
notable in his rendition Of the &c
Minor Prelude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Filtration" sounds fippant, but it
is the name of a charming little
comedy of youth and music, a really
high-class attraction, which will lead
the Cosmos Theater attractions this
week and in which is featured an
accomplished sextet of players head
ed by Jack Devall and Gene Walters.
1t is prettily staged and abounds in
mirth and melodies. Another produc-
ton of comedy, songs and dances. so
deliberately staged as to require three
sets of special scenery, will be pre-
scented by Newell and Santley Trio.
Other attractions will include Peck
and Butler, in THE Toreador." a
laughable bit of nonsense: Charles
Lloyd and company. in Speeding" a
comedy playlet with the very latest
type Of plot; Page and Page, in Two
Pages of Laughter: the Tellacks.
novel musical athletes, and Brennan
and wynne, two pretty girl singers.
with Songs Old and New"
The added matinee feature VIII be
Frank Mayo's latest Universal pro-
duction, "Dr. JIM" very thrilling
story of the sea and a first-run pic
ture to washington. Buster Keaton's
newest picture, 'The High Sign; the
International News and the amusing
cartoon comics will be shown at all
performances.
Today's entertainment, starting at
3 pm, will be headed by the inimita-
Bile little Josie Rooney, in "a Cafe
Honeymoon" --------
lContinued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra, Tuesday.

The third concert of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra's Washington series
will be given at the New National
Theater Tuesday afternoon at 4:3n
o'clock under the baton of Vincent
D'Indy. the eminent French conf
poser and conductor as guest conduc-
tor. D'Indy, who will be seen here but
once this season, is another living
proof of the truism that most great
artists are utterly misunderstood In
their early surroundings and associa-
tons, and misdirected for career
entirely different from the one in
which they finally excel The family
wished D'Indy to become lawyer
and: altogether against his wish, he
studied law. At the same time, how
ever, he took piano lessons fir:1
Diemer and harmony lessons frGHt
Lavignac GS62-65). After the Franc
Prussian war, in which he served ~
a volunteer, and took an active AID
brave part in the defense of Montre
tot, he gave up definitely the idea of
ever becoming a barrister and de-
cided, against the wishes of his par
ents, to be a professional musician.
The following program will be pre-
sented: Overture to 'Orfec," 1907,
Monteverde; "Musique pour les Soup
ers du Roy-Chaconne gratieuse." 1712,
de Lalande; Concerto in d Ma or." for
piano, 1924. Bach Bruce Simmonds !;
Pour les Morris" piece for orchestra.
1920. LIE Elem; Les Dieux a rom bre
des Cavernes" (extract from 'Evoca-
tions'D, 1910. Roussel: "Poeme des
Rlvages." 191S-1921, D'Indy.
Ilckets maye be had at the offices
OF L. Arthur Smith. Inc, 1906 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Won Vecsey, Thursday.

Franz Won Vecsey. the Hungarian
violinist, will be heard in recital at
the National Theater Thursday after
noon at 4:30. under the management
Of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Many papers for the purpose OF
classification have said that 1t is not
amiss to call Won Vecsey q combine
ton OF Heifetz and Elman. partaking
of the musical perfection and sim
plfcity of the first and the sensuous-
ness and temperament of the second
His program Will include Concerto
in Z Minor" (Mendelssohn), "Melodie"
(Gluck), "Preludium e.Allegro" pug
nani-Freisler), Caprice No. 5, La
Lune Glisse Travers Les Nuages"
(Vecsey); Caprice No. 2, Cascade"
(Vecsey): "Pourquoi?" (vecsey),
"Badinage Impertinant" (Vecsey),
"Fantasie Noise" for the G string
(PaganinD; Caprice No. "a (Paganini).
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Greenes
concert bureau, Thirteenth and G.