davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07

Mothers who watch children c. 6
fully \can prevent the development 81
serious illness: At the first sigT ~
fretfulness. fever. collie. coated tor 3s
or cold give q course Of the old -
liable Dr.. Thornton's Easy Tce/
and note the immediate inproysz
J. Cullen Wright, j. P. Of ~
Ca, writes: "My baby sifs*.ifSySa -
years oE6, and used OIL sr;;as3 tes. hSf
prepared by Your duri3s. her teething
period | have aver Aad a doctor '"I
her since she was 1oED. J. feel IIk5 y
is the oriy remedw and heartily reco"..
mend i ! 49, =
Fo! etteen -s<rrs this scientific" !
oranar+c o.kscription of success.
nahy sp.,Saist mas been winning t2".
GreGs a3.} nuudreds Of such unsoi+.,-
% ;c$umnp;als from apprecist'"e
2agcnts. docters and druggists
Dr.. Thorntop's Easy Teethpr y %
sweet ,,owder that children like ar.'
take more freely than sticky sv,.- ~
or lou d medicines. 1t is' composed ct
antisept,es digestants and yran"!ar
stimulants- that work efficiently sa.'':
harm'essv. on the stomach bowels a:'d
Kidneys 1T positively contains "a
90 ates or harmful drugs his ws
guarantee: If il fats to he]r Norr
child. YOUR money mack Nmmcd,atc's
without qpe?t;01, Twelve powders =
a package wtr full direct oss. :,.:.c O.
our druggist -hAusr'i i""n'""'' ~,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
The Material

I'VE should endeavor to COZ
trate on higher things. I hope
don't think too much of the
terial."
"Oh, dear, no! I always let
dressmaker pick it OUT"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
HOW TO MAKE HIGH.
LAND PAY
That Was Secret Impart-
ed to High Students
by County Agent

In order TO put Tulsa county on
paying agricultural basis, form
ers must do one OF two things:
either raise more crops per acre or
raise crops that give larger returns
per acre. This statement was made
Monday by j. S. Malone, county
agent, to the members OF the agrl-
cultural class at Central high
school.
Specialization rather than diversi-
flcation OF crops Is needed here. Ma
lone said. Land. he pointed out, is
more than twice as high as the
average farm land in the state and
this necessitates the farmer making
1t possible for II TO yield him more
money In crops than any other land
In the state would. Crops in
Tulsa county yield from $3.50
20 $500 an acre Malone said, and
1t is the wise thing for the farmer
10 do to pick the crop, granted that
the soil is suited to II. that will
Yield the largest revenue. Dairy
ing should be put on n more eco
nomical basis, he said and the
slogan OF the farmer should be not
buying and selling, but raising and
selling. A farm should be built
on the production and selling basis,
not the buying and selling basis.
Where diversification comes In Is
rather In diverslfication OF, for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
CHILD LABOR LAW
Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON. May i5--The
child labor law was declared
constitutional today by the su-
premo court.
The law, enacted In 1919. was in.
tended 10 regulate the employment
OF children In any mill, canifery,
workshop, factory or manufactur-
ing establishment, under the age OF
IA, or In any mine or quarry under
10 years by imposing an excise tax
of 10 per cont upon tho net annual
profits of those employing such
labor.
IL was attacked on tho ground that
10 attempted TO regulate an exclu-
sivcly state function, In violation OF
tho federal constitution and tho
tenth amendment and was defended
as mere excise tax levied by con-
gress under lts broad power of tax
alton conferred by the federal con-
stitutlon. The law was attacked In
the supreme court by three cases
from North Carolina, appealed by
the government. Two OF these. the
Athorton mills and that by John j..
George and others wcro dismissed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
WILL ADVERTISE
TULSA IN EUROPE
]. H. M a rk h a m, Jr.,
Equips His Car With
Tulsa Auto Plates

Tulsa will be advertised in Eu-
rope this summer An auto plate
announcing In unmlstadable terms
and coloring It's origin In Tulsa will
CLINT from the motor car with which
j. H. Markham, Jr.. and family will
tour part OF the old world, Markham
purchased Tulsa auto plates from
the American Legion headquarters
Monday with the statement that he
will use a pair on the car from
which his family and he will will
survey some Of the continental
countrywide. With his wife and chill
dren,. Dorothy. Margery and John.
jr.. he will sail June i3. Markham
has already equipped his oil COM
pany field cars with tho Tulsa mo-
tor insignia.
a pair or the plates IL also 10
twinkle down South America way on
tho car Of \, s. Loomis. Tulsa oil
man. II all happened because
Loomis saw In The World that the
legion was sponsoring the tag sale
and wrote at once 20 the legion head
quarters for a pair for his own car
and n set for another Tulsan.
Most OF the advertising which the
Tulsa plates will do, OF course, will
be in oklahoma and the other states
where Tulsa motorists DRIVE on bust
ness or pleasure. Joe Carson post
adopted the tags for the sake OF the
post clubhouse fund
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

FIX VALUE OF PIPELINE


OKLAHOMA CITY, May l5.-The
state board OF equalization today
fixed tho valuations of short line
railroads and pipeline companies
The valuation OF larger railroads will
be taken up May 20.
Valuations fixed today follow:
ozark Pipe Line Co. Sl,267,729,
Increase OF S37,772 over last year;
Cosden Pipe Line company. si,596,-
S3s. increase OF s13s,0S5 over last
year; Kansas, Oklahoma & Gulf
railroad, running from Joplin to
Denison. Texas. s10,500 n mile for
main line, $500 a mile for branch
lines and s2,500 a mile for side
tracks same as last year; Oklahoma
Southwestern railroad $4,000 a mile
for main line and $4,000 mile for
side track Miami, Mineral Belt
railroad. total OF s3S,S96: Quapaw Il
1incolnville road of 1-2 miles. total
Of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
GOOD CARTER COUNTY WELL
Amcrada Company Gets 20 Barrels
an Hour From Sand Lime Pay.

Special 20 The World
ARDMORE, May i5.--With the
drill AZ feet in tho sand lime pay,
the Amerada Petroleum company
No. 1, Felico Baptiste, in the south
west OF northwest OF 2i-5-i on the
east edge Of the Amcrada field Is
flowing at the rate OF 10 barrels
an hour or more than 1900 barrels
daily.
Top Of the pay was reached at
i.G49 feet. The well is the largest
which has been brought in In
southern oklahoma, since the boom
days of the Iealdton field, several
years ago. The oil Is % gravityand
commands the Mid-Continent fig
ures.
The Sinclair Crude oil Purchasing
company IL connected to the well.
This will offset the Westheimer-
Daube No. | fec in the same sec
tlon which originally uncovered the
sandy lime pay at 1873 feet ana
has been holding up It's production
OF 200 barrels for moro than two
months The -Daube
we'll had more than 100 feet OF the
pay and was still in II when drill
ing stopped. The operators OF the
Amera da -Felice are permitting the
we'll TO flow as II Is and have not
a. yet definitely dtclded as 70
whether or not they VIII drill
deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

BAPTIST CHILDREN
TO STAGE PARADE
lnaugurates on June :
Daily Vacation Bible
Schools

A downtown parade hy Baptist
children viii inaugurato on Monday
morning. June Q, tho first stimuli
tanoOus daily vacation Bible schools
held by Baptist churches Of tho city
Tho schools will bo ia session five
mornings weekly until July 2.
Though differing in minor points
and In personnel Of instructors the
different schools Will be much alike.
That planned for the First Baptist
church is typical. school will "keep"
from $3.50 In the morning until 1915
and will be divided between dovo-
tional period. health and habit talk,
Bible stories and dramatizption.
memory work. a mission period de-
voted to study of tho lives Of great
missionaries and singing of mis-
slonary songs, games, an hour OF
handwork. Miss Rosalcc Mills. ns-
sociationnl missionary for Delaware
Baptist association. will bo In charge
OF tho school, Mrs. S. T.. Kcene In
charge OF the primary work, Mrs.
Morris Pcteet Of tho beginners de-
partment Mrs. j. II. Woolsey will
be teacher and among the assist =
ants VIII bo Mre. T.. II. Zachariae.
Mrs. ]. q. Long, Mrs. a. II. Baker,
Miss Anna Case and Miss T.. Jenkins.
Yet 10 he named are n Junior and an
Intermediate teacher and a man I'm
structor In electrical work. A special
exhibit room viii contain a minia
ture reproduction of ancient Jeru.
salem, reproductions of Photographic
and pictures great In church his
tory and other exhibits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
SEWER OVERSEERS
ARE HARD TO KEEP

CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONE.
ment was made. Rudd said ycster-
day. he received numerous reports
that Roach has been negligent In
paying his bills, some OF which cover
long period. Roach has been given
number OF sewer contracts since
Mayor Newblock has been a city Of
ficial.
There were no charges made
concerning Roach's ability or his
knowledge OF Tulsa's sewer system" ="
Rudd explained, but l could not
see my way clear to have him ap-
pointed permanently II he doesn't
discharge his financial obligations"
The third man up for tho position
OF sewer inspector is NJ. G. Marshall
9i5 East Seventh street. Rudd said
he had been unable TO find n single
stain on Marshal's record. and that
he believes he Is not only capable
of handling the Job satisfa ctorily but
also that no serious charges can he
made against his reputation or his
ability.
So Marshairs name probably will
20 before the commission for con-
flrmation Tuesday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Capital Man Is Shot
In Quarrel ODer the
Possession of Roses

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 15.--A
dispute over the plucklng OF
Mothers day flowers resulted In
the wounding hero yesterday Of
Richard Reese. 90. a charge OF
assault with n dangerous weapon
was filed today against Mrs. j, II.
Massey, A neighbor. she was re-
leased on bond OF $1,000.
According TO county officers.
Mrs. Massey fired two shots at
koese yesterday morning follow
Ing an argument over the picking
OF some roses. Reese claimed the
roses grew on his property and
Mrs. Massey claimed they were on
her property, One OF the shots
struck Reese In the abdomen. Ills
condition Is serious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
OLDEST EMPLOYE
HEADS THE LIST
Exchange Negro Porter
Has Largest Number
of New Accounts

The oldest employo the Ev,hnug"
National bank scored IN tho first
days record Of 'ho new business
contest launched Monday by tho Ex-
change club Of the bank and the FIX
change Trust company This wds
Tucker Gilmore, negro porter, VINO
has been with the hnng ns long ns
thero has been an Exchange bank.
Gilmore camo 20 the Exchange
National from the Farmers Nntiou-
al In 1910. Yesterday hD brought IN
the largest number N new accounts
and headed tho lIst Of contestants In
number OF points ON the biz black
board iust below tho clock I'm the
the lobby Of tho b8uH. Contest
scores will be kept .yory day of tho
10 weeks contost on this board. by
teams.
People coming into tho bank and
trust company lolr,cs Yesterday
were greeted hy new faces. Em-
ployes Of the bank win take charge
of the lobby during the contest ana
yesterday three stood ready 10 rem
der any service from the opening ~
new accounts 20 looking up timc.
tables or finding lost babies, a
huge basket filled with PINK and
white peouics aud roses stoOd at a
and an expression of confidence Of
the officers OF tho hank 10 tho em-
ployes. For tho first time IN the
history Of tho hank signs depicting
verbally the business policies OF the
bank were displayed above the cage
windows and pottcd ferns and palms
Envo the place an unusually festive
mir.
And about and through all was
the cxemplification OF the business
contest slogan Exchange Smiles"
that was displayed everywhere.
The two teams. the Boosters and
the Hustlers. comprising tho entire
personnel OF tho bank and trust
company employees and Including
Junior officers. had their pictures
taken In the lobby yesterday after
noon. Team leaders are T., u.
Lindset. c. a. Pecare. J. ". Smeth-
ers, J. j. Schneider, G. T. Scott, ".
w. Deputy. Hal Il. Macon. i. -.
Hayes, +. c. Freedley, u. II. Bates.
J.. W. Denny, leslie Rogers and X.
=. Brewer heads the senior officers
team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Instance, truck gardening in rsi,t
lettuce, onions, radishes. cabbaIs
tomatoes. rather than iust tots'e
toes. and not TO attempt triioL a.
dening and wheat raising and 6p. sar'
growing all at once. oO'a
As to types of Tulsa county as1
culture, Malone told the clsss ~,
there were 400 conner ial asirS
men In the county .ow--that
900 farmers who take in more ~
so per cent of their revenue tau
their cows, 100 commercial trnns
growers and 25 or 30 CONNECT,
poultrymen.
Today Malone will speak IA H. =.
class again on the subject Of assI'
culture In relation TO the Tnr,,
school teacher and will illugtrs,.
his talk with lantern slides
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
M0rtHarp
Sciirnn,n.

Sctirnmm.
Herbert j. Schramm OF Wynona
died at n local hospital Monday. He
IN survived by q father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sohramm OF
Marietta. Ohio. and two sisters, Mrs.
II. B. Hoover OF Homlny and Mrs.
William Mason OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
The body will he taken. to Marietta
Tuesday evening mt 6:S5 o'clock for
burial. No funeral services will be
held here. The deceased was n
member OF the Masonic blue lodge
at Wynona. q member of the con-
slstory at Guthrie and a member OF
the local Akdar temple of the
Shrine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Officials Are. limited to
Become acquainted win
Men in Pulpits of Tulsa

n tho mayor. commissioners
ana chicf Of police accept the In
Vitatiou from the ministerial dlll-
anCe, they Will meet with the al
lance on Monday morning. May
-. In the FiI-t Baptist church.
This was tho date settled upon by
the alliance Monday morning
Rev s. =. kaufman, chairman ~
the program committee, has the
duty of extending tho invitation
on behalf Of tho body. Tho new
city officials Will each be asked 10
address the alliance to the end
that the alliance ana admlnlstra-
ton may mutually understand
each other ana corporate for tho
benefit Of the city. II ls stated.
Discussion OF plan Tor Bible
study IN the schools occupied the
Monday session ana was continued
tp the next meeting Boys week
was induHOj ana tho WggcstiOu
of the Rotary committee for scr-
mons ON boys with boys acting as
ushDIs received Hvornbly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
FUTURE TRADING
AND CHILD LABOR
LAWS ARE INVALID
CONTINUED rRoM PAGE oSE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
~ boards Of trade. is 30 interviewer
with those regulations that they can
not be separated. Some OF them can
stand. Section II did not intend the
court 20 disscct an unconstitutional
measure aud rcframc n valid one out
~ It by inserting limitations It does
not contain. This IL legislative work
beyond the power and function Of
the couIt.
There are sections of the act
which under section H. the court
continued, must he held valid. Such
Is section Q. authorizing investiga-
tions by the secretary of nrgricul-
turo and his publication of his re-
suits.
Tho Same ~ Gambling.
"Scctlou 3. too. is valid. This is the
In position of Bn excise tax upon
certain transactions OF unilatoral
character IN grain markets which
approximate gambling or offer full
opportunity for A. Such n tax IN
clearly within tho congregational
power. This rs not regulatory.
Though We may suspect that II was
intended by congress to suppress
such transactions we cannot. under
our previous decisions. treat tho sec
tiou ns other than what II purportA
10 be. a tax. Tho provisions Of Soc
tions and 10 and other parts OF
the act defining the method ot cot.
Letting the tax under section 3.and
the penalties for oyadlng II and lin.
itntions as 10 It's application. OF
course. stand with that section.
Were the provisions for contract
markets not invalid. paragraph B ot
section q might have been used to
impose the penalty OF exclusion
from them upon persons ovadlng the
tax, under section 3, but az they can.
not be sustained, IL ceases to be q
pennllN."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUDS
-Four VIII Re Sentenced for Sale OF
spurious Masonic Degrees.

SALT LAKE CITY. May ID
Matthew McBlain Thompson,
Thomas Perrott, Dominic Bergera
and Robert Jameson. officers of
tht American Masonic federation.
an organization alleged TO have
sold spurious Masonic degrees
throughout the country. we're found
guilty by a Jury In the United
states district court here late today
on charges alleging use of the mails
to defraud. The jury's verdict
found tho men guilty on 10 counts
contained In the indictment. Sem
tence will be pronounced tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
TuLsANs TAUGHT LIFE SAVING
National Director OF Red Cross DEM
Oiistrator Started Here Monday.

Quite n number OF Tulsans know
more about life saving than at any
other times in their lives today bo
cause OF the coaching of Commodor~
Wilbert Longfcllow. national dircC-
tor or lilo saving of the American
Rcd Cross, here Monday. Long
follow spoke and demonstrated at
the high school, University of Tulsa.
Y. NJ. c. a. and last night before
the women's llfe-savlng class at the
Y. w. G. a.
Bongfellow made life saving a sim
pie matter--provlded you keep calm.
Swimming IL simplo--a matter of
90 per cent confidence and | per
cent experience. Confidence and
proper breathing he linked together
versus fear and wrong breathing.
breathing 10 fully as important as
tho stroke and tho first thing a
swimmer should learn" ne said.
Anyone who can breathe properly
can stay up for hours in the water"
Eongfellow proved no idle theorist
---he promptly illustrated all his pre-
cept by expert denomination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

on tochnicalltles, but the case
brought by the Drexcl Furniture
company was found In proper form
and II was in that the law was
declared invalid.
Exclusive State Right.
The opinion was delivered by
Chief Justice Taft with no dissent
announced. Tho law was held in
yalld as an attempt by congress to
regulate through it's taxing power
something entirely within the jurls-
dlction OF the various states In the
exercise Of their police power.
Officials OF the Internal revenue
bureau declined TO discuss tho
decision, but stated the amount OF
money involved In taxes was small
and that the child labor bureau en-
ploying about so persons would be
discontinued.
Docs this law impose tax with
only that incidental restraint and
regulation which "A tax must in
evitably involve" tho chief justice
asked. cor does II regulate by the
use Of the so-callcd tax as pen-
alty2 lf a tax, It Ia clearly an ex-
else. II 1t were an excise on
We might not be permitted under
previous decision OF this court 10
infer solely from It's heavy burden
that tho act Intends n prohibition
instead Of tax But this act is
more"
Court Sees the Light.
After analyzing the principal fes-
lures ~ the law aud It's operation
the chief Justice said "in the light
Of these features OF the act. court
must be blind not to see that the
so-called tax Is imposed to stop the
employment OF children within the
age limit prescribed"
Its prohibitory and regulatory
effect and purpose are palpable,"
he added. IAN others can see and
understand this. How can we
properly shut our minds TO It.
Declaring II the duty of the court
10 decline to recognize or enfore
laws Of congress dealing with sub
iects not entrusted to congress but
left by the supreme law of the land
TO the control OF states. tho chief
Justice said tho court must perform
that duty "even though II requires
us TO refuse to give effect to legis-
latlon designed TO promote the high
est good"
The good sought In unconstitu-
tional legislation" he added, is an
insldlous. feature because II leads
citizens and legislators of good pur-
pose 10 promote II without thought
of the serious breach Il will make
In the ark OF our covenant or the
harm which will come from break
Ing down recognized standards. In
the maintenance OF local self-gov-
ernmcnt. on the one hand. and the
national power on the other. our
country has been able to endure
prosper for near century and a
half"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Ernmo -',ooI Relief RIII.

wAsHINGT ON. May IA Joint
resolution authorizing the approprl-
alton OF $4,000 for relief OF
farmers made destitute by floods in
the Mississippi, its tributaries and
other rivers, was introduced today
by Representative Rhodes, republic
an. Mlssomrl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
SHOE WORKERS MAY STRIKE
Cincinnati Unions Consider oppcs,.
tiOn 10 10 Per Cent Cut

CINCINNATI, May 15.--The eysc.
utive board OF the Interrstio,,,
Union of shoe Workers II meo,r,
here today to consider a rconss,
from local unions for a STRIKE a,
5000 local shoe workers.
The shoe manufacturer hav.
proposed a reduction OF 10 per ren,
I'm wages which they declare ia ns"'
essary to meet competition in otbe,
shoe manufacturing centers som.
OF the local unions have votoq TO r..
iect the cut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Patton,

Funeral services for A. w. Pat
ton. who died at his home 1910 East
Fifth street sunday morning, will
bo held at tho Mowbray chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
the Rev. Meade Dutt officiating. A
son, II. l.. Patton OF Fort Smith,
Ark, arrived Monday to attend the
funeral Another son, ~. a. Pat
ton. employed at the First National
bank survives also,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

In the oil fields of Texas and
Oklahoma, rs per cent of the haul
ing is carried on by means OF ape-
eially constructed motor truck and
trailer combinations
Evening star., 1922-07-28
scove1s Tender Is No Dlb" Duluth Gree Champion Scuer
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

WAsHINGToN-The splendid
of
A-T i lear at
muddy
wASHNGTON-The
MD-ood fishing
ued-peelers boodworms
bayRock
South Hdhead furnish
meni
fromth
sand
for
GALLOWAYs
bay, between Chesapeake Beach
BUCKROE BEACHTrout hoghsh large
BEACH nresh
in
Evening star., 1922-07-28
baltimore FEDERALS
SEEKING A REHEAR|NG

Application for rehearing Of the
base ball case decided by the Supreme
Court at its last term has been filed
by counsel for the Federal base ball
club of Baltimore. The proceedings
brought under the Sherman antitrust
law for treble damages were dis
missed on the ground that profess
sjonal base ball as conducted under
the national agreement was not inter-
state commerce.
The brief submitted in support of
the application is directed largely to
the citation and discussion of de-
cisions of the Supreme Court which
are asserted to be precedents to sup
port the contention that the trans
portation of professional base ball
teams across state lines for exhibit
tions scheduled by corporations whose
business is described as "the sale to
the public of seats" Is interstate COM
merce. and that the contracts which
the players are required to sign con-
stitute involuntary servitude" and
therefore are illegal.
No action will be taken by the court
upon the application until after it re-
convenes in October.