davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
WORM FACTORY IS
MANAGED BY BOY
Ardmore Lad Grades the
Worms That He Is
Now Growing
3 DIFFERENT GRADES
Fat Juicy Worms Bring 10
Cents n Dozen; Others
Lesser Amounts

Special 20 Ths World.
ARpMORE. July 22.--Somethlng
new in the way OF ranches has been
established In Ardmore by John
Marion Farthing, who In the owner
OF what Is believed TO be tho only
establishment Of It's KIND In this
country and perhaps I'm the world,
II Ia n worm ranch" on which the
youngstcr raises various breeds of
tho insect for the purpose OF selling
them to fishermen In this city and
surrounding territory, The ranch"
consists of three carthcn beds en-
closed by q rectangular framework
OF two by fours. within which the
worms cavort until called for by a
purchaser. Young Farthing keeps
the ground in tho beds moist 80 that
the worms will not go deep for
miosture. nnd so remain near the
surface and be within reach when
desired. The two largest beds
contain worms OF the red and angle
type. used for perch. trout ana bass
fishing. The smallest bed ls the
home OF the grub worms, used for
catching catfish.
The ranch Is located on n lot in
the rear OF the youngsters home In
the residential section OF the city.
He started II Mt the suggestion OF n
relative about month ago, the
fact of the matter being that he had
intended to raise them solely for the
use OF his kinfolks. but after he nc
quired n large stock, scores OF peo-
pie from all parts OF the city came
10 his "ranch" and implored the
owner to sell them worms also. And
40 he now enjoys n rather active
worm business. which Ia netting hin
n neat little income. As TO his prices
his quotations are 10 cents per dozen
for the "fat, juicy worms" and
cents dozen for tho 'poorer
grades"
10 Is estimated that there ara three
or four barrels fun of worms IN
stock on the ranch" at the present
time.
Young Fnrthing Is II years old
and attends the Ardmora public
schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE BANK CASE
Short Confident That Ell
Reno Depository to
Pay Everyone

Special to Tho world.
FL RENO, July 22.-The lnvesti-
cation Of the failure Of the Com
merclal bank will be taken up Mon
day by tho grand jury which will
be impancllod tomorrow, % men
having been summoned to appear,
from whom 10 will be selected for
the investigation. County Attorney
Sam Robertson will he assisted by
some attorney from Attorney Cen
ornl Short's office.
Involved In the ivcstigation is the
Issue of s2i4,000 worth OF El Reno
school bonds for which the board
OF education claims that considera-
tion has not been received. These
bonds wero traded by the bank.
after putting np t2s 0on cash and n
deposit slip for tho balance for
| f250,000 worth of bonds OF an oil
concern, which are now thought to
be practically valuoless. Another
deal was made then by the holders
of the school bonds. with tho state
| of oklahoma. whereby $4,000
worth OF good Liberty bonds were
traded for the I'll Reno bonds.
In an address made here recently
Attorney General short gave IT as
his opinion that the bank would pay
out 100 ccnts on the dollar, and II
II should. the board OF education
would then receive payment In full
on It's certificate OF deposit. II IL
claimed that the certificate of de-
posit was given when tho bank was
In falling condition, therefore
making void the first transaction In
the sale of the school bonds for
lack OF consideration,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
INCREASE GRAPE AREA
Kansas City southern Promises Aid
To Horticulturalists and Growers
Respond.

Respond.
Special 10 The World.
sTILWELL. July 22.-According
to County Agent George Davis the
results OF the visit OF ]. +. Newsome,
agricultural expert OF the Kansas
city Southern railroad, who spent a
week In Adair county. advises the
people the monetary value 10 be OBJ
talned from the growth of grapes.
viii be that there will be at least
1000 acres OF grapes set out at the
first setting, and more later.
lie showed In a mastery way that
the grape culture in Adalr county
will ultimately he one of the
strongest features OF rural Industrial
life as everything Is conducive to
their growth and there is no limit
to the market offered with the build
ing OF the Welch grape juice plant
at Springdale, Arkansas. The good
Of Newsome's effort will only be
possible to value after the Industry
becomes of immense value to the
county as It Is only by continual
effort that the public will be brought
to the full realization OF what Is
possible In this line of development
In the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
LAST STATE MINE
ORDERED CLOSED
Miners Secure Work on
City Jobs Pending
Settlement
en.cl,l 20 The Wotla.

spsciaI 10 The world.
HENItYETrA, July 22.--Wlth the
coal strike seemingly growing fur
thor from settlement, president John
Wllkorson OF this district Of mine
workers. has ordered work ut the
Blackstone mines Discontinued, The
blackstone mines were not shut
down on April when the coal
miners went out on n nation wide
strike. but by agreement with the
miners unicn were permitted TO OPP
crate on tho understanding that they
were furnishing coal 70 public
utilities and public institutions. but
that the company had violated It's
agreement by selling coal to the
railroads. therefore he has ordered
all employees OF these mines to 20
out on strike Immediately.
This order closos the last ot the
Houryctta mines and brings about
n complete cessation OF work other
than such forces as are kept on
duty 10 guard against any damage
20 the mines that may come from
natural causes. A lnrge number OF
tho coal miners have gone to the
harvest fields. while others have
found employment In one or more
Of the municipal Improvement con-
tracts. such M street paving. water
main extension. etc, now under
course Of construction. Incidental OF
tho confidence tho miners them
selves have I'm the outcome OF the
present difficulty and In the future
OF Honryctta, two before leaving for
the harvest fields hunted up the
owner OF certain residence property
and paid $500 cash for lots on which
to build home upon their return
this fall. when asked II they were
not taking long chances, they em-
nhntically insisted that In their be-
lief there would be more coal mined
after the strike settlement than ever
before. and that they were buying
property IN advance of the building
boom which they believed was sure
to follow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
BEGGS IS SEEKING GAS
Plenty OF Gasscrs Near City. but
None for tho Consumers. Who
Try TO Form Company.

Special to The World.
BEGGS. July 22.-Although sur
rounded by big gas wells from which
other towns In tho state get their
gas supply, this city has been unable
to get an adequate supply for itself,
and an effort is being made by the
city council to have supply for tho
winter contracted for by August Is.
Last winter. and for several winters
tho supply has been entirely too
poor TO keep warm. and citizens are
facing n serious situation for tho
coming winter. When the Oklahoma
Natural Gas company was ousted
years ago 25-yenr franchise was
granted to the Beggs Gas company
But the Oklahoma Natural is gener-
ally successful In getting the supply
contracted for the cities which II
serves, and the local company has
not been able to contract for a large
supply.
n ths "ffort he,rs -. sc-.h .cw
TO secure an adequate supply proves
unsuccessful II !s thought not Inn
probable that the municipality may
go into the business itself I'm order
to keep It's citizens warm the com
ing winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Three Riddles Slide
Dozen Pole to Safety
While House on Fire

Special to The World.
SHERMAN. Texas. July "a
The three children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Williams, northeast Of
Van Alstyne, Slid TO safety down
long polo placed against the
second story OF the house, when
fire destroyed the farm dwelling
early Thursday morning. Tha
children were sleeping in an up
stairs room and they were cut off
by the flames.
The fire was not discovered un-
til the roof of the dwelling began
falling in, the flames originating
In the ceiling OF the second story.
The building and its contents were
practically n total loss. and the
loss Is estimated ~ $1,000, partial
ly covered by insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
REDUCTION HITS BUT FEW
Tax Rate on Rcnnining Citizens OF
Cnrdln 10 Average so per.

SpecIAl 10 The WoTId
CARDIN, July 22.--The action OF
the city council In reducing the ter
r!tory within the corporate limits Of
Cardin from l.040 acres to only 40
acres. thereby permitting many TO
escape the burdens OF the city gov
ernment and making II heavier on
others that remain, Is causing much
concern TO those directly Interested.
The tax rate was already over $t2
on tho 500 valation, and II is es-
tlmated that II will have to be some-
thing like $40 for the few that are
left. IL sufficient revenues ara raised
to meet the citys obligations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Roll Worms Damaging Cotton.

Special TO The world.
KnNDRTCK. July 22.-The con-
tinued wet. cool weather has started
the cotton boil worm working In this
section and considerable damage is
hoing reported in many localities,
The wet weather has also favored
the boil wcevll and farmers here
state that they are rapidly increas-
Ing. Farmers here are badly dis
couraged and declare that IL the wet
weather continues another two
weeks the cotton crop will be a total
failure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Log Drag Adopted for
Boil WeeUii at AtOka
Special 20 The World.

AToKA, July 21.--Widespread in
tercst In the log drag as n means of
combating the boil weevll has been
created in Atoka county by J. N.
Roach. member of the state board
OF agriculture, who has been con-
ducting a campaign to increase the
use OF that home made implement.
Roach went to the woods and pulled
one end OF an old fashioned cross
cut cav to make the first drag to
be used in the county. With that
drag, he has been conducting dem
onstratlons in all parts of the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
MOTHER REGAINS
KIDNAPPED BABY
Father Took Child on
Trip Through West to
Escape Wife

Special 10 The world.
REPUBLIC, Mo, July 22.--After
an exciting chase through three
states after her husband. who Rid
napcd his baby daughter, Mrs. II. NJ.
McFall has returned home with the
child. Hcr mother. Mrs. n f.
Jones. accompanied her on her trip
10 Cushing, Okla, where the father
Of the baby was found with IL.
The father and mother are sepa-
rated, though not divorced, tho court
giving tho mother the custody OF
the child
Recently the father. an oil field
WORKER at Cushing, came here to see
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
.SWINDALL GIVEN
VETERANS VOTES
Young Soldiers Favor
Hills for Justice Job
in City of Enid
speclai 90 The world.

Special 90 The world.
ENID, July 22.--Veterans OF the
Civil war, while still very active in
local and national politics, have but
one candidate for office In Garfield
county. +. II. Hills. for Justice of
the peace OF the city OF Enid.
He is one OF tho carly-day settlers
IN Garfield county and has been
commander OF the state G.. A. r.
Nearly every old vet in Oklahoma
knows Captain Hills. At all their
meetings he IS ono OF the main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Bargaining to
Continue, Say
Coal Operators

Special 10 The World.
81 ALESIEt, July 22--Dan Nc
A!pin. president of tho oklahoma
Coal Operators association who has
Just returned from conference with
President Harding, when asked Sat
urday what his association proposed
10 do in regard 20 opening Okla
homa coal mines with nonuniOn
labor. said that such would be done
only az q last resort
There will be meeting of tho
Trans Misaisslppi association In
kansas city soon. he said I'm which
the state associations of Kanfns.
Missouri. Arkansas. oklahoma and
Texas will decide upon a course OF
action, but not until every effort
has been exhausted TO continue col
loctive bargaining, will we consider
any other plan, McAlpin said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Robertson Is Resting.

SpecIal 70 Tho WOTTu.
VINITA, July 22.--Gov. T. n. A
Robertson is enjoying "a rc~t on sev.
eral days on Spavinaw river In Dela.
ware county In company with MI,
brother in law. Joseph II Butler q,
this city. and Pitt Carroll g. n
Reidmann, Hugh Mcclure and Ur. p
NJ. Adams, superintendent os ,bs
Eastern hospital for the insane o,
this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Won't MesD Dynamer Applies for Pardon Indians Sue Locke

speakers and puts the pep" in'o N.
old boys. as he is a fiery speaker.
There are 48 members OF the locai
post and all OF them are interos,sS
in the congressional race In m,
Eighth district. A poll taken AZ tbs
last meeting gave tho following.
For CARRIER 8. Swindall a., Smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Man Who SUOre
To Get Judge
Asks Freedom

By the Associated press state wire.
MUSEOGEE, July .2.--Applica-
ton for pardon, st. became known
today, has been made by John Cul-
YER Of this city. who ia serving a 10
year sentence in the United Stntes
penitentlaTy at Lcaycnw0rth. Kan,
following his conviction on n charge
OF conspiracy TO dynamite the home
OF the late Federal Judge Ralph r..
Campbell and former United states
District Attorney w. l., McGinnis.
The Culver case was one ot the
most sensational climlual murder
trials heard In eastern oklahoma
In many years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
HOG CHOLERA OUTBREAK
County Agent Busy Advising Farm
crs How TO ImmuniZc Herds.

Special 10 The World.
VINlTA, July 22.--Hog cholera
has bcen reported from several sec
tions in tho south central part OF
Craig county according TO County
Agent Warren. Warren IL endeav-
oring TO get the farmers themselves
TO secure authorization to do their
own vaccinating. Demonstrations are
being made for the purpose OF show
ing farmers how to do the work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Administrators Ask
Account of Bruner
Estate in Petition

MUSKOGEE, July 22.-Har-
wood Keaton and George NJ
Swift OF Okmulgee, special ad-
minlstrators OF the estate Of Rich
ard Bruner, deceased Creek In
dian, brought suit In the United
states district court here against
Victor NJ. Locke. Jr., as superin-
tendent OF the Five civilized
Tribes and other Indian agency
officials, In which the defendants
are asked to make an accounting
OF Bruner's estate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
POSTAL CLERKS FR0LlC

New Postmaster at Pryor Enter
tains Employees OF His Station.
Bpscisi TO The World.
PRYOR. July 23.-I. d. Harding.
tho new postmaster hero, gave n pie
mic TO the employees OF the postoffice.
including all OF tho clerks and rural
carriers The scene OF tho picnick-
ers was on Saline creek. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis r. Allen OF vinita were
guests OF Harding also Allen having
been q former postmaster OF this
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
New Postmaster.

NVfVTNT 70 7 Wt " WTTW.
WEIGH. July 22.-P. Z. Newman
has received his commission as Dos
master, and has relieved George n
Hancock of his nine years lob a,
handling the mails here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

During tho month OF March,
1922, the New York city bus lines
travelling along Fifth avenue car
ricd 4,3i5,533 passengers, with n
record Of only II comnlaInts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
School Rontis Sold.

spscIAI 20 Tho World.
PRYOR. July 22.-The bonds of
school district No. 25 for $500
were sold to w. A. Graham, local
capitalist. The proceeds will be
used TO build new schoolhouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Coal Production Hurt By Strike


monthly
1922 monthly
up.
En fnr 10 snnt thMpn nina shn
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01

GU-SOLVO, taken inwardly, is the
one and only remedy which acts
through the blood, softening and dis
solving the goitre and driving it from
the system. No dieting or other re-
strictions; no operation necessary.
Successful with all kinds of goitre
and up to 80 years standing. Many
report wonderful relief from the very
first bottle, and in no event can
there be any i'll effects. Hundreds
will tell you that GU-SOLVO cured
them, completely and permanently,
after everything else failed. Write
today to the Monk Chemical Co., 33
E. Grand River, Detroit, Mich. "a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
For Mine Inspector

I desire to announce my candidacy
for the Office Of Mine Inspector Of
Baraga county, having had twenty
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01

four years. experience in the mines.
Would appreciate your support and
influence at the primary in Septem-
ber. JOHN J. SANTTI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-14
INCREASE IN
PAY IS VOTED
RAILROAD MET
Four of Nine Classes of Main
tenance Men to Get
Boost

Chicago, Oct. 14.-The railroad
labor board granted two cents al
hour increase to 451,911 member|
of the United Brotherhood o|
Maintenance of Way employed
and railroad shop workers. Thu
increase affects four of the mind
classes of maintenance employed
as classified in it's previous deciI
sion, Of No. 1893, effective last
July l.
The increase will amount to al
additional $22, 2,125, 900 in the wage
bill of the nations railroads. The
average minimum wage under thu
new decision will range from q
to 81 cents an hour.
The decision came after ten days
Of deadlock among the board man
agement, in which Ben w. Hooper
chairman of the board and mem.
ber of the public group, succeeded
today in obtaining a majority in
favor Of the increase. The two
cent increase was proposed by the
public group, but not until the ac-
cession of w. L. McMenimen OF
the labor group, and Samuel Hig.
gins, of the railroad representa-.
tives, was the decision for an in.
crease made possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-14
MANY WORK
ON CLUES TO
DUAL MURDER
Three Separate Agencies
i Probe Hall Mills
Killing
iBy the Associated Pressl

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. a.
Investigation of clues to the mur.
der of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills
choir leader, continued today under
three separate agencies, pending
word from Governor Edwards.
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow
of the slain, rector yesterday re.
quested the Governor to designate
a state official to direct the inquiry
Mrs. Halls request, forwarded tc
the state capital at Trenton, was in
the form of a letter by her attor-
ney, Timothy N. Pfeiffer. The tao
tics of officials conducting the in
vestigation we're criticized severe
ly by Mr.. Pfeiffcr.
Both Prosecutor Joseph Stricker
of Middlesex, and Prosecutor Beck
man of Somerset county expressed
Willingness to give way to state
official, should the Governor name
a man to hapdle the inquiry. State
troopers, who have been on the scene
for two weeks, have been hamper red
in their work while the county Off
cials have been guilty of "bungling
stupidly" Mrs. Halls counsel wrote
Governor Edwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-14
24PLANES IN AIR CLASSIC OF
AMERICA, SEEK TO BREAK RECORD

Mount Clemons, Mich, Oct. a.
Twenty-four of the best pilots of the
army and navy, assigned to planes
that represented the most advanced
ideas in aircraft construction we're
slated to start today at Sclfridge
field in the Pulitzer trophy race
the air classic of America.
The one thought of the builders On
the powerful craft entered in the
race was to produce the maximum Of
speed and only human endurance, it
seemed, would limit the speed at
tained. From the result, the army
will determine the standard type of
machine to be adopted for its pur-
suit group, which is termed the basis
of aerial defense. at VI
Concerned over the possible eff
feet upon the pilots of the terrific
speed expected, officials divided the
race into four section to lessen the
numerous planes in the air at one
time and to provide for the change
in the rules, if it was found nece5-
sary. The first group was to start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-14
MINOT WOMEN
MAY YET GET
HER CITIZENSHIP

Mabel Kawabata of Minot may be
able to achieve again the United
States citizenship, which she threw
away when she married Roy Kawa.
bata under the new laws governing
the citizenship of married women in
the United States. Kawabata was a
japanese and his wife, in her peti.
tion for annulment of the marriage,
stated that she married him under
his promise to become an American
citizen, not knowing that she was
barred from becoming a citizen.
While it is not questioned by local
attorneys that Mrs. Kawataba might
attain her citizenship by naturaliza-
tion processes after obtaining a .di-
vorce, a court procedure much easier
than annulment, the same author.
tiles question whether her action in
having left her husband terminates
the martial status" which is de-
manded before the woman who has
been the wife of an ineligible alien
can become a citizen
The new laws also prevent the
easy course to citizenship taken by
many alien women, the most noted
.being the wartime marriage of Frieda
Hempcl, German, to an American
Advantage of this law has been taken
also to obtain entry into this coun.
try by alien womGn. The law also
provides that after the passage of the
act citizen of the United States
marrying an alien citizen, retains
her citizenship unless she goes be-
fore court and makes remuneration
of citizenship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-14
CASHIER AT
ALEXANDER Is
UNDER ARREST

Alexander, N. D., oct.rl4.-a-G. c:
Gunderson, formerly cashier of the
First State Bank. Of Alexander, was
ordered held to district court to an
swer to charge of embezzlement
following preliminary examination
held here. He was released on bonds
to appear at the next term of court
to be held in the county which will
be before the first of the year.
The warrant was issued on com.
plant made by A. J. Layon, and al
leges the embezzlement Of promis-
sorry note for $1,000 signed by Lay
:, on together with chattel mortgage
as security. The note and mortgage
were given by Layon to safeguard
his property from any claim which
might be made by his wife who ex-
pected to sue for a divorce at the
time. The complaint alleges there
was no consideration and that the
note and mortgage were being held
in trust, but were later pledged at a
st. Paul bank which is now demand
ing payment from Layon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-14

at II o'clock and the last at $3.50
p. m.
The planes entered ranged all the
way from the light Thomas-Morse
MB-3's with 300 horsepower motors,
to the huge navy Wright-the "Mys-
terry ship" with $50 horsepower
Wright engines. Several of the
planes have, previously been timed at
2O0mles an hour or better and race
officials were confident a new worlds
record for a closed course would b..
established. A speed of 1877 miles All
hour would equal the record, held in
France.
Lieutenant E. H. Barksdale of the
army service, broke the worlds rec
ord for speed over 200 kilometer
course here this afternoon when he
averaged 1909 miles an hour during
the four laps of the Pulitzer trophy
race. The record for the 200 kiloma-
ters course was 174.8 miles an hour,
made by Kirsch in France, October
/, 1921. Barksda piloted Verville
Sperry monoplane, powered with a
$50 horsepower Wright engine.