davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
BANKERS PLEASED
OVER CONDITIONS
r. j. Hartman Declares
Optimism Is Keynote
Of Session

Optimism over surely returning
prosperity ana generally improved
conditions was the Keynote ~ the
convention uf tho American Bank
crH association. according TO I. J..
Hartman president ~ tho Producers
national bnnk. who was among the
first uf tho TuLaa delegation to ro-
turn home from Sew York city
where tho convention was held.
Hartman arrived home yesterday.
Not oven the potential cloud on
the financial horizon ~ talk Uf I'm
pending war could dim tho general
feeling OF satisfaction over tho
stability ana rouudncsH ~ the flnan-
clal condition of tho country Hart
man said. Hartman and A. H. Brad
show. vice prcsldont ~ tho First
National bank we're tho first two
bankers from Tulsa 10 return home
ffom The cnFi.
a. w. hurley. virc president Of
tho First National bank ana also "a
member Of the Tuln delegation IL
expected TO return home this morn
INK. jake EaHtun, vice president Of
tho Exchange National bank,
Arthur Ncwl.n OF the Exchange
Trust company j. NJ Berry OF the
Cetral National e.. w. Brewer OF
me Producers National ana II. l..
Farmer OF the Tulsa Clearing house.
were others who attended the con-
ventiOn Hartman "a n mamher Of
Tho executive council OF the a. u. A.
and of the executive council Of the
clearing house section OF the asso-
citation. Farmer is vice president OF
the clearing house section for OKLA
homa and Judge II. l.. Standevon OF
tho Exchange Trust company In vice
president Of the trust company sec
tlon OF Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
ksiIogg's Bran means SO much 10
ihe health Of evesy one who eats II!

temporary IN their effect, bat toad to
sgrravats already dangerous oondi-
ticus. Kellogg o Bran caasm neithev
diseomfort nor irritation, and ~
action b absolutely positive. Bran
svccus and clcansos and purifesi It's
work b wonderful
Physicians indorrs the use Of
KsIlosx . Bran for constipation be-
cause II relieves constipation, natur-
any. Eat Bran rcgvlsriy--at ioast
tvo tabscspoonfuls dailyj In chronic
oascs with Zach meal---as . cereal.
sprintied on other cereals, or In mssy
other appctihing ways such as In raisin
brcsd gems, pancakes, msosroonc. ota
Recipes on ovory box. An grossrs ss,I
Kellogg q Bran. cooked and krumblsdi
Start with Kellogg's Bran today.
y. s.--Kellogg Dram, eaton rvSp
iarly, win clear up q pimply compiler
isn and oveseoms an obnaxious breath
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Brlatow People Think Dead Man
May Have Been Druggcd-Chcck
for Wurk Missing.

Special 60 "he world
nRISTOW. oct. a.-An unldonli-
fled man died here Sunday after
noon ut Doctor Martins garage on
east Sixth street under rather pocui-
lar circumstances. The man reached
tho city Friday. Ho was down and
out and Doctor Martin gave him
money 10 eat ana put him to work
saturday and saturday night gave
him u check for the days work, hut
the check has not been located. The
stranger went to the garage late
saturday night ana complained OF
feeling bad. hut iittlo attention
was paid 80 him, a. ;t was not
thought he was In serious con-
ditlcn. sunday morning about 10
o'clock he reused up and called for
a doctor who found him fruthlng
at the mouth, but tho doctor thought
the cause OF death was acute indl-
gogtion There was nothing on his
clothes, 10 identify him and until the
check comes In his namo eau not be
learned.
lie was about 90 years old. flvo
feet and eight inches high. weight
about $50 pounds, dark complexion
cd, brown eyes, henvy brown hair,
combcd straight back, large scar on
right side, siX inches below arm pit.
scar on right leg four inches below
knee. clothes badly worn and dirty.
Tho body IA being held by Stubble-
field x sullivan, undertakers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for 3bc. or 81
Tor large size, get q bottle OF Zemo
when applied as directed II affec-
tlvcly removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching, ana heals skin troubles. also
Sores. Burns, Wounds and Chat
Ing. II pcnetrates. cieanses and
soothos. zemo is n clean, depend.
able and inexpensive, antlseptic
liquid. Try It, as we believe nothing
YOU have ever used In as effective
and satisfying. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

W. J.. sEAVER. present county
attorney ana republican candidate
for district iudgo announced Monday
that he will spend the remainder uf
thu week in pawnco county ON ~
"pumyfool" campaign. Sonver leaves
Tuesday morning. Ito said that he
didn't have any scheduled Itinerary
pud had no intentions NJ making
any tnlka. While visiting various
sections Of the county seek ding votcs,
he also Intends to attend ~ several
Tulsa county cases before tho PAVE
nee court
-
MARRIAGE LICENSEES issued
yesterday Earl <. lnhopc, 90 and
Ruth " Hoffman, % 81 Tulsn,
Thomas w. carroll. 40 aud lillIln
WO0dlrd 40 ~ TULSA: q. n Hard
Lee Dunlap. 10 uf TULSA. Earl H.
Ncwol, - and Ethel ward ~ ~
Sand Springs. spencer w. giddlngr.
62 and Josie CookHey 40 Of Tulsa.
-
ACCORDING 10 q statement by
tho manager Of the yellow Cab COM
puuy an error was made I'm The
world Monday muralng In its ne
count of an accident TO Goncyiove
Mahoucy, little 6-yenr-old girl The
child was struck by car driven by
A. Scott II H. now stated aud a
yellow cab with "a lady passenger.
stopped ana picked up tho child and
carried her to the hospital. IL was
this fact which caused the report 10
be sent into this office that the little
girl was struck down by a yellow
cab.
=
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL board Of
the First Methodist church will elect
officers FOR the ensuing year Tues
day evening. Preceding the organ
izHtion meeting. supper will he
served. talk given by Howard O..
Wiley educational director for the
First Presbyterian church. and aopn-
rate departmental conference viii bc
held.
=
REV ROLFE T.. CRUM of Trinity
Episcopal church has returned from
Cleveland. ohio, whore he was called
by tho dcnth OF his grandmother,
Mrs Jenno Pomsroy Phelps. October
3. Mrs. Phelps was 30 years old and
had lived In Cleveland for 90 years.
The funeral took place october 5.
Reverend Crum and y, BriRgH Of
Aulh WY NiF hllNiNE INV N'N'l
viving grnndsons. Reverend Crum's
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Y, X. Crum
Of Cleveland, expect To- come here
the first OF November 20 spend the
winter with him ut tho parsonage
1898 South Boulder.
=
TULSA ~ tho most progressive
nnd tho greatest city In tho west. Hay
John a. Oliphant and Mrs. Ollphant
longtime Tulsa residents, who have
Just returned from u summer vacn-
ton trip Mt Long Beach and other
points In California. They found
no other city 10 equal Tulsa In their
estimation.
THIS is WORLD Cali week In the
First Christian church, as through
out tho denomination. and the
Woman's Missionary society Will oh
serve II by giving a playetto In tho
church social hall wednesday eve-
ming and by taking an every mem
ber canvas In the Interest of '-rhe
world Cali" Official missionary and
educational magazine OF the brother
hood and also recognized as n leader
IN the field OF religious literature.
Mrs. Marvin McCarty. World Call
secretary. viii direct the canvas by
district workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

mer party chairman is the most i'm
portant since Campbell Russell.
chairman Of the corporation commits
sion, declared against the mayors
election. At headquarters OF the
Constitutional Democratic club II
was considered as indicating that the
breach between the constitutions and
the radicals is widening and that
prominent democrats are reaching a
point where they ase coming out In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

The hand that wlelds the duster
Is tho hand that seals our doom I
While
The hand that seals the casket
Is the hand that wields the broom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

the open against the reconstruction
league and It's candidate for sover-
nor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

w. II. DAVIS Of tho Malcona Pc
trnlcum company has returned home
from Pittsburgh whore he has been
spending a few days on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

FRED NORTON OF the Citizens
National bank OF Evansville, Ind
was In Tulsa yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

PETER D. KYNE
writing about Cali.
fornis, honest min.
ing men, and the
king among swind.
lers. Read TheL Long
Lane--in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

l. A. KAUFMAN, manager OF the
Kaufman hotel has left for Chicago
on busincs trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

FUNERALS ARE
not what they used
TO be. Grief hasn't
the consistency or
specific gravity.
G c orge A d c
mourns old days
in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

THE HUNDRED
thousand dollar.
word. A strange
story by Gouver
neur Morris, Of the
I and the 9 that
changed a within
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

THE FIVE MEN
who got slapped!
Read Frederic
Arnold Hummer
on The Chicken
That Came Home
to Roost-.in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09

the burden of taxation upon the
those who are here at this time.
Surely, in this section Of the
State, under the shadow of the
Nations Capital, with sea food
surpassed by no locality; with
State roads traversing all locall-
ties: convenient as we are to
Baltimore and Washington mar
kets. and destined soon to enjoy
direct State road connections to
each of these two great cities,
we can, and will, avail ourselves
of the chance which Maryland
hands out to US. Don't be sell
fish; don't be foolish, but list
the lands you are holding at an
annual loss with the immigration
Commission and try and get
thrifty people upon them, rather
than Raccoons and Rabbits. The
former will prove more congen-
ial neighbors.
La Plata Times Crescent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
POULTRY
CACKLES
BEST RETURNS FROM PULLETS
Maturity Can Be Hastened by Right
Kind Of Care and Feeding-Range
Desirable.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
A flock of pulletS that can Do
brought to laying in the fall will give
the largest yearly profit. The average
poultry keeper fails either to hatch
early enough in spring. SO that the pull
lets may reach laying maturity In De-
tober or he does not keep them grow
ing rapidly enough to bring this about.
Pullets that do not get to laying we'll
before the arrival of cold weather and
the short days of December, will sell
dom start egg production before Feb
ruary Thus two or three months OF
additional feeding are required, and
the advantage of this period of high
est egg prices is lost.
Very few eggs are secured on the
average farm during autumn and early
winter, but experienced poultrymen by
better management secure a fair egg
production during these seasons. 1t
is advisable. though not essential, that
the cockerels and pullets be separated
as early as possible and given sepa'
rate free range.
Avoid overcrowding at night. A coop
. that will hold 100 young chickens will
not house properly more than half as
many growing pullets. Their maturity
will be retarded if too many are kept
together, or If they are annoyed by
lice or mites. Frequent inspection OF
the houses, especially after the pull
lets have gone to rOOSt, is advisable.
If mites are seen crawling on the
oerches or are found by careful in
Spection of the house, prompt meas
ureS must be taken to kill them by
spraying the interior of the house, as
advised by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, with crude pc
tr0leum, kerosene, creSOl solution, cat.
tie dip. or some other effective sOlu-
ton. Body lice frequently cause much
annoyance and retard growth and ma
turity Individual treatment of each
Dullet with sodium fluorid or mercurial
ointment will clean up these pests on
the birds themselves.
Feed freely of good egg-laying ra-
ton; give plenty Of range. and be sure
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
THE ROADSIDE ADVERTISING
SIGN LAW

In conformity with an agree
ment between the State Board
of Forestry and the State Roads
Commission, the law prohibit
ing the placing of advertising
signs within the right-of-w way of
any public highway of the State
has been amended. On June
the 1st, the State Roads Commits
sion assumed responsibility for
the enforcement of the law on
State highways, while the State
Board of Forestry will continue
to enforce the law on other than
state roads.
The original law, prohibiting
advertising signs within the
right-of-way of the public high
way, was enacted in 1914, and
shortly thereafter, the State
Board of Forestry appointed June
the Goth as Signboard Day. On
that day, through the coopera-
tion of civic organizations, Boy
Scouts, improvement associations
and the like, many thousand of
advertising signs were torn
down. The movement thus in
augurated for the purpose of
beautifying our highways by the
elimination of unsightly adver-
ising upon trees, fences, and 9TH
sr structures within the right-of
way of the highways has been
universally commended. Sign
boards outside of the right-of-
way, which were erected with
the written consent of the own
ers, are exempt.
The State Board of Forestry
is highly appreciative of the
splendid cooperation given by
the people of the State, interest
ed in making our roadsides more
attractive.
The responsibility for keeping
advertising from the state roads
now rests with the State Roads
Commission, and not with the
State Board of Forestry. 1t is
hoped that the good work ac-
complishedin the last eight years
will be continued, with even
greater effectiveness under the
changed administration.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
LANSDALE G. SASSCER. Solicitor
Ass1GNEE's SALE
VALUABLE DIV ELL1Nq
HoUsr p RopERrY &
SroRE HOUSE Z RopERrY
IN LAUREL, PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MARYLAND

RY VIRTUE of the power of
~ sale contained in Mortgage
from George w. Alcorn and Bertha
H. Alcorn, his wife. dated 2Sth day Of
April, 1914, and recorded in
the Land Records of Prince Georges
County, Nd, in Liber Me- % folio 440
and to me duly assigned for the rur-
pose of foreclosure, | will ffer at
public sale at the Court House door
at Upper Marlboro, Md. on
uesday, June 9th, 1922
A t IL 30 O'Clock A. Nj. the following
property viz.
~ All that lot of ground laid down
on plat filed in case No. 1905 On the
Equity Docket, Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, and thereon desig-
mated as lot No. 4 in the division of
the real estate of the late Thomts J
Talbot, and fully and particularly de
scribed in the aforesaid mortgage; Said
lot is located on the corner of Prince
George st., formerly called M )ntgom-
cry ST, and Fifth Street, formerly called
Sixth St., binding on Prince George
81. 100 ft. and on said Fifth St. 1872
it., being the same property which was
conveyed to the said George w. Alcorn
by Phil H. Tuck, Attorney, by deed
dated 98th of April, 1914 recorded as
aforesaid in Liber 99 folio 439.
(2) All that lot of ground fronting on
Main ST., 81 it. mere or less, with Il
depth of l20 it,, being the same pro-
perty which was conveyed by jams
w. Travers and wife to Bertha H..
Alcorn by deed of Both of August 1906
and recorded in said Land Records in
| Liher No 80 folio 81.
The property of said George W. Al
| corn is improved by a two story frame
building. insured for $500 in the Liver
pool & London Globe Co., and the
property of the said Bertha H. Ale RI
is improved by a two story frame
store and dwelling, with frame build
ing in the rear used as barn, with
automobile permit, insured for $4,000
in the Liverpool & London and GLOBE
lusul ance Company.
TERMS OF SALE
Cash on the ratification of sale.
A cash deposit of $500 will be re-
quired Of the purchaser on day of
sale.
JAMES M. MUNROE, Assignee,
Attorney at Law,
Annapolis, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09

they get plenty of mash. 1t is help
to keep it in hOppers, where they can
have free access to 1t. A light feed
Ing Of moist mash, especially if mixed
with milk, may induce them to eat
q little more. If % per cent Of buck
wheat middlings Is added to the allot-
ment of mash to be moiStened with
milk or water it will be eaten eagerly
by the pullets. A liberal amount OF
meat scrap in the mash is advisable
at this time, particularly If plenty Of
milk is not available.
Corn, wheat, oats and barley are
the principal grains fed. kaftir and
buckwheat also are used, but are not
So generally available, and usually
cost more. Corn and wheat are the
two best grains and are about equal
In value, although wheat can be fed
alone better than corn which is in.
clned to be fattening Oats and bar
ley, on account of their huls and high
er fiber content are not SO good as
corn or wheat. Rye Is not well rel
ished, and is seldom fed.
Corn meal, wheat bran, wheat mid
dlingS, and meat scrap form the basis
Of a good mash, while corn chop corn
and-cOb meal, ground oats, and low
grade -four may be added or substi-
tuted to advantage.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
THE IMMIGRATION BILL

Under the Act passed by the
General Assembly of Maryland,
at it's session of 1922, the immi-
grafton measure, designed to
promote immigration in the four
lower counties of Maryland, be-
came effective recently. The
bill provides that the Commission
organize before June 18th, and
upon its organization, it will map
out the plans upon which it will
proceed. The personnel of the
Commission is "a representative
one. Each of the counties of
Charles, ST. Mary's, Calvert and
Prince Georges is represented
in the body through the designa-
tlon of a commissioner, and
these. with DR.. A. F. Woods,
President of the Maryland State
College, comprise the board,
which will direct the line of pro-
cedure. The State has appro-
priated the sum of $40, 600. 90
for the experiment, and the hope
is entertained that it will bear
good results.
There are thousands of acres of
good land in the counties NAM
ed, which today are not bringing
the annual taxes levied upon
them to their owners. The
fault does not lie in the land,
but it exists because many of
our people own too much land,
or. in other words tersely said.
they are land-poor. They can
not hope to dispose of this land
at fabulous prices which would
net them some return, through
an investment of the proceeds
of sale, whereas, today, they
are holding them at a steady
loss.
With the consent of the owner
the plan is to offer these lands
at a fair value to the purchaser,
and place the latter upon them
under such auspices as will
make him a permanent citizen of
the section in which he locates,
rather than a victim of some
temporary land shark. Through
the measure, our owners have
an opportunity to dispose of their
surplus lands at a minimum cost,
and Southern Maryland has an
opportunity to be advertised at
the cost of the entire State. If
our land owners are honest with
themselves, they will forthwith
list their lands with the Commits
sion upon such a basis and upon
such terms as will result in turn
ing the tide of immigration in
this direction. The more people
we have here, the lighter will be
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
|DOUIIM NOIE[
\
l&SsSSsssSS$S$ S$%AlD

When on free range the fowls OBJ
tain little Of several different kinds
Of feed. Grain should not be made
the sole feed, for then fat and not eggs
Is the usual result.
Place setting hens in colony houses
or other rat-proof buildings. Brood
coops with tight floors are useful for
setting hens. Many promising hatch
has been ruined by the rat that stole
the eggs.
Old hens may pay their way just by
producing meat for the table but why
have flock working half-time to pro-
duce meat when 1t might as well work
full time, producing both meat and
eggs?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Regular Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company for the purpose of electing
Dlr,c,ors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business as
may lawfully come before said meeting,
will be held at the general offices of
the company, 1920 New York Avenue,
NV, Washington,..D. c., on Saturday,
June 8, 1922, at 10 clock A. M.
J. M. RECTOR, Acting Secretary
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
WANTED.

Men and Women wanted to handle
city trade and retail the original and
genuine Watkins Products, Remedies
Extracts, Spices, Toilet Requisites,
Household Specialties, Automobile Ac-
cessories, etc. Over $50 guaranteed
products. Our values are unequalled
and Watkins Quality Is in class by
itself. Write today for free sample and
full details of our offer and what it
means to you. The j. r WATKINS
CO., Depart. 76. New York. N. y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
OnpEn OF RArF1cArloN
LILLE b. HUMPHREY ct al
NELLIE STALLINGS ct al
In the Circuit Court for Prince Geor
ge's County, Maryland.
No. 53l5 Equity

No. 53l5 Equity
nRDERED this 20th day of May,
O1922 that the Auditors Report and
A ccnunts A Il Is filed in this cause be
ratified aud confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before
the 12th day of June, 1929; provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published In Prince George 8
County once in each of two successive
weeks before the said 18Th day of June
1922
SUMMERFIELD d. HALL
Clerk of CT. CT. for Prince George =
County, Md.
True copy, test:
s ID HALL. Clerk June2
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
SO ACRES OF LAND
More or less

fronts on the Washington and La
Plata State Road and is located about
one-h alf mile from Silver Hill, Mary
land, and about two and one quarter
miles from the line between Marylan
and the District of Columbia; is con-
venient to churches. schools and
stores and is easy accessible to WASH
ington, d. c., by automobile over the
State Road.
1t Is improved by a modern hollow
concrete block plant which includes
new buildings, machinery and appli
ances for the ready aud economic man.
ufacture of building material Of the
character indicated. Tue main struc-
tnre is about So by 100 feet, contains
drying rooms, etc, together with
boiler, engine pump, water tank of
large capacity, and "Blystone" con-
crete block machine, with accessories,
including elevator, concrete mixer, rot
arv screen, etc.
There is an ample water supply
On the property which contains large
deposits of valuab be sand and grav. |.
The property will be sold subject 10
a first mortage thereon securing $1,000
with interest thereon at six per cent
per annum.
TERMS OF SALE
Cash, of which a deposit of 81 90
will be rt rtquired on the day Of sale,
and the balance upon ratification of
sale by the Circuit Court FOR said Prince
Georges County. Chnveyancing AMI
Revnue Stamps at the cost of the pur-
chaser.
LEONARD j. MATaFR,
Real Estate Trust Building.
Washington, ID G.
l.. Q. {. LAM AR,
92l 18th St. N. W.
Washington, ID. G.
Trustees