davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

The Public Service company Of
oklahoma advises Tho World that
tho great popularity OF the radio Is
causing many enthusiasts 10 neglect
tho duty OF Observing fire hazards.
rho rapidly growing use Of the
radio and the probability Of casual
ties due to installation and use make
IL necessary for tho bureau Of Bafe'
ty to issue this important letter 10
the MANAGEMENT OF The several com
pauicg served. Tho hazards are:
]. Installation OF nntcnnae on
poles carrying high voltage equip
mrut Such installation may cndang-
cr lnoucn who do not know Of its
existence.
o. Danger 90 radio users from
broken autouuao wires coming In
contact with primaries and there
10y transmitting primary current In
to the radio set.
3. Danger 10 your own employee
In removing uutcnnao wires from
above primaries.
4. Danger OF nntonnae wlro
short clrcuiting opposite phases and
Cnuplns lines 10 hi.ru down.
o. Danger To the public caused
by the erection OF iron pipe to sup
port aprl1ls adjacent 10 live wires
Extreme care should be used that
pipes do moot come In contact with
live wires
6. Danger 10 the man and men
hclpinB him I'm pulling nntennae
wiros over primaries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

FULL OF RECORDS
Vaults in Kay County
Building Cannot Hold
Them All

Special TO The world.
PONCA CITY, July 29.--lt has
developed. In connection with the
n new courthouse for Kay county
that the attic OF the present frame
building Is piled fun OF county rec
ordg, absolutely without any pro-
lection whatever in case OF fire. This
has been known for some time. but
not generally.
lt became necessary" said one
county official recently, ITO put
these records somewhere when tho
vaults became 80 Congested that
there was not enough room for any
more. 1t was deemed best to put
the least valuable records upstairs
in the nttic, leaving the more valu-
able In the vaults. An investigation
was made at the time. and no other
door was open--the records had to
go to the attic because there was no
place else for them"
"Thls IL q bad condition for the
county, aud we fully understood that
at the time, but there was nothing
else to do" he continued. 1T was
better for us to give what protection
we had to the most valuable docu-
mcnts and this is being done. The
others were put in bundles, tied to-
gether stoutly. and carried to the
attic"
"Thcre IL absolutely no censuro or
criticism OF any county official In
this connection said n Kay county
citizen yesterday. They are doing
tho best they can with the facilities
they have and they are giving all
the protection that Is possible to the
.county's records"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Special to The World.
VINITA, July ga talk with
Julius Payne, deupty United States
marshal. who has been quite active
In catching whisky manufacturers
and their factories, discloses the fact
that the business Is not without its
humorous side. In making a raid
on still north of Bernice just in
the edge OF Ottawa county this week.
MIR. Payne and Red Booth of this
city discovered two young men.
joe Squirrel and f. NJ. Chandler
with still and 20 gallons of
mash in wooden barrels. Joe Squir-
rel decided not to halt. but was
making good speed with two Jars
supposed by the officers to be whis-
ky, whereupon Booth shot his re-
volvcr In the air. Squirrel could not
stand for that and jammed tho two
Jars together. spilling the liquor, but
badly cutting hs hands so that
blood flowed as freely as liquor for
n little while. The mess that Squir-
rel made was worse than II he had
been shot Tho young men were
hailed into the commissioner court
Grating still.
Deputy Payne says Mat wooden
barrels necessary in the whisky
business. are getting In so much de-
mand that he has been sought to re-
cover them for n road builder on
the Kansas line who uses barrels for
| hauling water to his tractor. He
tells Payne that bootleggers steal
his barrels almost as fast as he can
buy them, even In daylight. and no
I "iR getting tired or IL -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
TOggenburg Goat Milk Is
Fattening: but Animals
Want to Fight Fat Folks

Special to Tho World.
PONCA CITY, July 29.--Building
up herd OF Toggenburg goats, one
OF the three varieties of milch goats
best known overseas, is an interest
ing experiment being carried on at
the present time on the Thunderbird
ranch, 20 miles south Of POnca city,
by T.. W. Lenders. 2oologist and
animal painter. who maintains that
the time Is coming when the goat
viii be regarded in America, as II is
In go many places in European and
Asiatic countries, as the poor mans
cow" lie maintains that goat
ranches and goat dairies are rapidly
on the increase throughout the
United states.
The Thundcrblrd herd now totals
five. the original pair. two kids born
a year ago and TWO this spring. The
original pair was imported from
switzerland, OF which country the
Toggenburg Is "A native, and also one
OF the mainsprings In the extensive
dairy ana condensed milk industry, A
national one In that country, whlcn
amounts to better than six million
dollars In value annually.
The three chief milch varieties OF
goats are the TOggenburg. the
SWdncn and the Nublan,' says Len
dcrs. The first two are natives OF
switzerland, being tawny and white
Ia color, respectively. while the
Nubiaa--as the name suggests
dark In color and an African prod
uCt, an animal accustomed to hot
countries. The TOggenburg, 10 a con-
siderable extent. resembles the
American antelope. All three are
good milch animals and big pro-
ducers Of cheese products as re-
suit"
Milk Has No Flavor.
II the mixer understands the
proposition of milking n goat there
is not necessarily any distinct flavor
connected with goats milk, ac'
Cordlng to Lenders, whose experience
began while n resident Of Germany
many years ago. The doe at the
Thunderblrd ranch is now yielding q
gallon and n half OF milk daily, and
II IL the milk used by Lenders and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Kept Under Opiates
Hugo, Okla, Lady
Tells How She at
Last Found
Health

The Inter State Doctors have
published scores of testimonials
from reliable persons of the south
west where they have had institu-
tlons. They attribute their success
to their methods OF reconstructive
treatment. The following from Mrs,
Petty. Hugo. okla. should bo OF
interest.
IL had been suffering with severe
intestinal and nervous trouble. !
was unable to do any OF my ordinary
house work and great deal OF the
time was confined TO my bed,
had five different physicians and at
last all they could do for me was 60
keep me under opiates, the pain
was so int nse. l read OF the Inter-
state Doctors, and although l had
lost all hope OF ever getting well
determined 10 try them, | have
gained greatly In flesh and am
practically as well as | ever was /
tke pleasure IN recommending the
Interstate Doctors. They certainly
have done wonders for me.
MRS. II. L. PETrL." -
Perhaps the greatest progress in
medicine has been through the dis
covery OF intravenous medication,
that is, introducing treatment direct
to the blood stream, This method
OF treatmet Is naturally more ef-
fective as the treatment does not
have TO undergo the various chem
ical changes as when taken in the
stomach, hut by being taken d.
rectly into the blood, more direct and
rapid results can be obtained.
They are prepared TO administer
the genuine French 9l4 to a limited
number Of cases.
The diseases treated by the Inter-
state Doctors are all chronic dis
eases OF the blood, nerves. kidneys,
liver and stomach, including ca
tarrh. rheumatism, gall stones, dis
eases OF women and diseases of men.
Some have been cured in one Of
flee treatment (snch as Varlcosed
and other enlarsements.)
Consultation and examination is
free.
office hours are 9-5. evenings.
rs; sundays, 1912 only.
The Tulsa offices are suite 2lS-
2l9 Security Bldg, corner Second
and aMin,-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
PITTSBURGH TO
OKLAHOMA AF00T
Young Women Take on
Weight in Lengthy
Overland Hike
Special 90 The World.

Special 20 The World.
PONCA CITY. July 29.--In n Jour
ncy from Pittsburgh. Pa, TO Ponca
CITY In which tho distance was COW
cred by hiking and automobile lifts.
not single discourtesy was shown
them. state Misses Jane and Thelma
Anderson. who arrived here to visit
their brother. Elmer Anderson.
The Young ladies' estimate that
they hiked about one-fourth OF the
distance. They started May 27 and
arrived here saturday Autoists
showed n kindly interest In their
pilgrimage and allowed them TO
walk only short distances They
rode on the railroad Just once.
That wus for tho experience. A
brakeman allowed them short
trim in boxcar. hut "it would he
telling" states Miss jane. ito say
when and where"
The young ladies werc employed
In Pittsburgh. Miss Jane "a assistant
manager of store there and Miss
Thelma az stenOErapher. They
had worked steadily for several years
and felt that they needed real
rest---such ns could he found in the
out-of-doors. Miss Jane, the elder.
planned the hike and the sister
came along for company The
Journey was productive of the health
they sought. The former gained 10
pounds and the latter six. They
both now wear n clear coast OF tan.
which by the way. they do not seek
to conceal with cosmetics, and are
pictures OF health and vigOr.
"Newsnapers wero avoided" OK
plains Miss Jane. "for we did not
want publicity. We were afraid thnt
people might misinterpret our In
tentions. only in one place, Falls
City, Neb,, did we give an interview
In all cases we wero accorded most
respectful and courteous treatment.
This only goes 10 show that girls
who demand respect will receive It.
at Kansas city we had n most In
teresting visit with six otherN girls
who also were hiking. We all
stayed at the Y. w. house and all
Of us tried to tell our experience n,
the same time. Many thought II was
remarkable that no one OF the eight
girls had an unpleasant experience
10 relate"
The young women dre good types
Of the modern. refined young woman
self-rellant and efficient. Miss Jams
expects 90 continue her hike on &c
Colorado, possibly TO the coast, con.
summing perhaps year on the trip
hut Thclmn will remain in ponca
City. After her visit is out she viii
look for a position Both dcclar,
thoughts OF returning home ore
tarthest from their minds. Severe
years ago Miss Jane Anderson mad,
the trip from Alabama to Pittsburgh
by bicycle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

his wife at the present time In pref
erence to cows milk. They claim
that IL Is several times richer and
makes a better cheese for that rea-
son.
you can't tell a goats milk from
that OF the COW. provided the goat
Is MIXED properly" says Lenders.
When the doe becomes fresh the
hairs on the udder contain an oily
substance which gives the goat milk
the peculiar flavor to which so many
people object. This can be obviated
by cutting the hair away. and also II
is absolutely essential-if you want
good milk-to keep the buck away
while the milking process Is going
on. do not know why, but II the
buck Is around the goat milk gets
that peculiar taste"
1t Is a difficult matter for the
first three months to get the Kids
through their babyhood, according
TO the Thunderbird ranchman. The
little animals must be kept perfectly
dry during the first 90 day period OF
their lives, but afterward they are
hardy and cause no trouble what
ever In rearing them. And they are
very easy to handle.
Fat Women Vcrboten.
Lenders does not understand why
the doe that he owns does not take
kindly TO the presence OF fat
woman, but It Is absolutely necessary
to keep a constant guard on any
fat woman that may visit the ranch.
THE doe is very gentle" he says.
we have no trouble whatever In
handling her, and she pays no at
tcntion whatever, excepting friendly
advances. TO men, children and
women OF more slender build. but
! II fat woman appears che Is at
tackled Immediately and butted
around. | suppose that In the long
run n stout woman would be consid-
erably injured by the doe, but we
are always very careful, OF course
Maybe II is," adds Lenders, THAT
the doe Is looking for a soft place TO
strike, but the fact remains that a
fat women Is verboten when the
'Toggenbergs are around"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
BARNEY FIELDS
RIVALS BARNETT
Title Of Americas Richest
Indian to % Year
Old Buck
HE LOVES HIS FAMILY
Croesus Not Impressed by
Widow Yamps as Was
llcnryetta's First

e,.,t.f g.. 7ri. vy,tIa
u,,,t,,'t.,r,r r,t,, 90 Al.
81. ,.,,'., l.',', i.,, i..''i''.,., i,..r,,,,
,''u1't ,''1 ti'i '',' -. ,,5 I,a ""i.i.,.i
a.. ,,f1n d., .l.l...,..0
ing" ,Iop,fucrt and marriage TO
Mrs. Annie Iaurlo Lowe. white wo-
man. 10 the city OF Nuakouoo. where
they are now living. according To- the
local pnptrs Of that city have their
place in society. with Mrs Barnett
a figure IN politics and her daughter
studying iilacRstonc. u,ury.tia ia
again seeking fame with another
ftjI-blood aburir,ra ,ro,sia. The
new "rhlcf' has an income grautor
than any other Indian In the world.
and II his present royalties iyum oil
production continue 10 increase iu
proportion to his past receipts. Jack.
son Barnett viii have TO content
himself with second pla among
the Indians who have h' u mace
wealthy from the oIl industry.
puuskcy Fields. commouly luowu
as Barney" Fiplds. %. tull. blood
Creek Indian IT. kccpiug the ntdmg
machine working overtime 10 total
up his income, not only upon the
actual market value uf oil produced
on his l60-acre tract of land In the
24-ll-li location or the Nons rLd
quinn pools put TINS OIL bclhs of
higher grad" gives Inrnoy en- hioi-
tional premium OF 70 cents per par
rel measure.
For the past four months HIS in
come has been netting him the neat
sum OF $4,000, the payments bclns
received In seml-mouthly checks Of
$4,000, on which he also receives
4 L.. %
cent on daily balances. Being fun
biosl and restricted ns to his legal
status, Barney IL ward Of Uncle
Sam, who generously looks after his
business affairs. Keeping tab on his
income and stamping approval upon
his purchases. in addition TO allow
ing him the monthly stipend of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Attempt to Graft
English on Common
WaInuis of State
Special TO The World.

speclal TO The world.
PONCA CITY, July 29,-The
second attempt IN oklahoma 10
graft the common walnut tree with
English walnuts IS being made at
tho present time on the lOl ranch.
The first attempt il that now being
made by IL. Friend, who lives near
Lexington In Cleveland county.
Friend got his English wnlnuts
from Arizona whereas Col. Joe
Miller OF the l0l ranch sent 10
New York state for hardy walnut
sprouts which have been set out
on the ranch and are gnawins
nicely. IL IL his intention TO use
these FOR grating several hundred
common walnut trees along tho
salt Fork river, next spring. All
the limbs that tho English vari-
ETY. put out this year will bO used
as gratis, Miller says, lie believes
the New york variety will be
harder and more successful In this
climate, The Miller brothers also
have about 5000 native pecan
trees grated with the soft-shelled
variety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
France wiz Celebrate
On Site Where German
Delegates Surrendered

PARIS-Lest battlefield visitors
forget, the French government
will celebrate armistice day. 1922,
by the erection OF an inscribed
slab on the spot where Marshal
Foch received the German dele
cation come to accept his armis-
tice terms.
This spot. isolated, Is In the mid
die of the forest OF Compelgne,
which marked at the time. the ter
minus OF the German and OF the
allied military railroads.
on the slab. which will resem-
BILE Il tombstone, will he carved
the words: Here. the eleventh of
November, 1918, succumbed the
criminal pride OF tho German
Empire vanquished by the free
peoples whom It hoped to en-
slave"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Coal Producing Area
Comes to Front as a
Peach GrOWing Zone

Special 10 The World.
M'ALESTER. July 29.--Pitts-
burg county this season has
sprung into prominence as a peach
producing county. Hundreds OF
bushels of tho finest Elberta
peaches are being shipped to city
markets and are said 70 be bring
ing good prices. Tho fruit crops
here this year are the finest in
the history OF the county and the
quality OF tho fruit has confirmed
the claim that the county IL well
adapted to raising various kinds
of fruits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

with single application Of Derwillow
Girls, Derwlllo not only beauties your
complexion, but It is wonderful for the
hands and arms. Derwillo comes In three
shades white flesh and brunette. white
4. specially recommended for the hands
and arms Since short sleeves are In
vogue II Is necessary to have your hands
and arms looking their best and a trial Of
Derwilio for this purpose will astonish you.
Remember II stays on 80 much better than
powder and does not come Oft on clothing,
II is Dust the thing" to use in beautifylng
your hands and arms. A. all toilet coun.
ters ot department stores and up-to-date
druggists. The Quaker, Puritan and the
Rexall res-Adyertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Enid Firm Purchases
Big Wholesale House

Special 20 The World.
PONCA CITY. July e9.--The Ran
ney-Dayis Wholesale Grocery com
pany, with houses at Enid and
Woodward closed n deal with the
Muskogcc Wholesale Grocery FOR the
local or Ponca City Wholesale Gro
Gerry and has assumed charge With
r. l.. Overholt as manager here. ThS
company has houses also at Arkan-
sas City, Wichita and ANTHONY Kan.
The local house was established
about two wears ago by the Mus
koCee COMPANY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Historic Chair GiUen
To Mckinley Memorial

NILES, ohlo.--An office chat,
used by President Mckinley Will.
he was an occupant of the Whit
House has been placed In the relS
room at tho Mckinley memorial
here. The chair is a presen, fror,
George B. Cortelyou, who served a.
private secretary TO the mar'yrss
president.
A letter from Mr.. Cortelyou. which
accompanied the chair, VIII hs
framed and preserved In the me.
mortal, It was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Oil and Gas Making
Chickashd Take Up
Improvement Plans

Special TO The World.
CHICKA5IIA, July 20. 49, Should
the oil and gas development near
cause Chickasha to grow, Mayor
o. Coffman says that many I'M
provements must be made. He says
that 100000 is the minimum
amount needed TO duplicate the
water and sanitary sewer mains,
now barely able to handle the
demands put on them. The present
mains were laid II years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
AbSinthe Substitutes
Are Barred in Franc

PARIS.--A law 20 enforcs
prohibition OF absinthe by shut,inr
the lid equllly on all absinthe sub.
stitutes has been passed by the
chamber.
In the course of debate the
United States was cited as a country
where morphine and cocaine hay.
replaced alcohol"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Pawnee Man Goes Up.

Special to The world.
PAWNEE. July 29.-Bernard A..
kellner. for two years principal of
the Pawnee high school, has been
made department service officers
for tho American legion, with head
auarters at oklahoma CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
IFlnlsh Nond In Eall.

kpeclnl 70 lne world,
BEGGS, July 2g.-The five mile
--T between this city and the hard
surface road which IL building be-
tween OkmulEee and Beggs will he
closed by September |, according to
the contractors, who claim that they
average about one mile a week The
concrete mixer Is now working near
the bridge seven miles from Pres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class OF people devotes as much
time TO beauty as do actresses, and
no class must ba more careful to re-
tain and develop their charms. In
quiry develops the information that
in hair care they find II dangerous TO
shampoo with any makeshift hair
cleanser, The majority say that 20
have the best hair wash and scalp
stimulator at cost OF about three
cents, one need only get a package
OF CanthroX from your druggist. dis
solve a teaspoonful in a cup OF hot
water and your shampoo IL ready.
This makes enough shampoo liquid
to apply Il TO all the hair instead OF
Just the top OF the head, After its
use the hair dries rapidly, with uni
form color. Dandruff. excess oil and
dirt are quickly dissolved and en-
tirely disappear when you rinse the
hair. After this your hair will be
so fluffy Il will look much heavier
than II is. Its luster and softness
will delight you, while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair growth.--Adyertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Former Empress Zitu
Hard Up Financiallu

BERLIN-Former Empress I'm,
of Austria is hard up. Her husband's
life insurance amounts to about tlys
million Austrian kronen, payable b.,
tween l932-S3. This Is hardly NOR,
than 5000 French francs.
Zita possesses about one mllllo,
kronen, or 1900 france which ars
loans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Gasoline Manufacturer
Would Enter Congress;
Friend of Oil Producer

Special 10 The World.
SEDAN. Kan, July 29.--W. II.
Sproul, manufacturer OF natural
gasoline here, and vice president
for Kansas OF the American asso-
citation OF Independent Oil Pro-
ducers, is candidate for con-
gress. He is receiving consider
able assistance from oklahoma
and Kansas OH producers. who
indorsed his efforts last fall for a
tariff on Mexican oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
HumOr and Tragedy Apace
In Business of Chasing
The Elusive MOOnShiner

Jack Branstetter. living three
miles from Nowata near a district
that has long been infested with
bootleggers, thugs. auto thieves. and
hiiackers, was captured with SO gal
Ions OF mash, and a still. He may
draw more than $50 from Judge
Williams. as he is under bond on
former charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
To Sell Indian Land.

Special TO Tho World.
ARDMORE, July" ga sale o,
indian lands, located in Marshall
Murray. Johnson, Carter and Low,
counties, will be conducted at Ard.
more on August ~, according 70
announcement by Col. S. A. Mills
local Indian agent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Hay Harvest Is On.

Special to The World.
sKEDEE. July 29.-Ths hay har.
vest is well under way in the sks.
dee valley. The spring rains have
improved the pastures in this re-.
glon and the crop is @ good one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
FALL FLOWING on.

Special 10 The World.
DAWSON, July 29.--Most OF
the farmers throughout the
northern part Of Tulsa county.
especially around this town and
Owasso, have finished their
threshing and are commencing TO
plow for the fan wheat planting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
INDORSED BY

G. S. Brigham, Cushing, Okla
homa, Chairman OF the Re-
publican County Central Com
mittee of Payne County.
Mrs. Grace NJ. Morris, Yale,
Oklahoma, Vice Chairman of
the Republican County Central
Committee OF Payne County.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
r AIDES $1,000 REwARDi / po.itiv,

- ly guarantee my great Successful
'Monthly" Compound, Safely relieves some
Of the longest, most obstinate. abnormal
cases In to days No harm. pain or In
tsrfeTenes with work. Mail s2Oo; Double
Strength $500. Booklet freA write to,
day. Or, T. 4. southinston Remedy Co I.
Kansas City. Mol==AdyeTlisemsna-