davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Cookie Burr Hug Mistaken for
WppyiI

Special 20 The world
SHERMAN, Texas. July s.-An
optimistic phase was Injected into
the situation with regard to boil
weevil infestation OF cotton by the
Increasing number OF weevlls other
than cotton boil weevils which are
being brought TO the chamber Of
commerce for the collection OF the
bounty OF ono-half cent each offered
on the cotton boil wecvil.
Many OF the weevils which were
brought to the chamber OF commerce
were nothing more than cookie burr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Republic National
bank OF st. Louis.
has returned to
Tulsa after one
y g ar s absence. a
re gn In q the
presidency of the
st. Louis bank in
order to get back
In the Mid-Con-
tlnent field. where
h o h IA s p e II I
practically all his
life.
Brown has with
associates incor-
y o r a I e d the
Brown oil q Gas
90 aanlfu1 atAgk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Home Gamers Are Busy.

SpecIaI 10 The W0TId-
MACOMB. July S-The home cam
ners have been unusually busy this
summer around here. Berries, beans,
beets, peas and other garden produce
have been canned for winter use. =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Paving Venture CompIeted.

Special 20 This World
HoMiNY. July s.--The new paw
Ing venture hero has been complet-
ed after numerous delays. This
gives Homtny a system of paved
alrnnfa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

And the other gil briAc2 Wei
Tn the pocket Uf the slain mans
clothes police found this note:
"Dearcst-Yo Youll be a good boy
whil@ I'm away, won't your And
don't bother with moonshiue or
women, ever Remember, wen he
together suuu. wife"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

weevlls. which closely resemble tho
cotton boil weeyil, an experienced
government man told those rccciv-
ing the wceyil, The cookie burr
weevll IL smaller than tho boil weovn
and lacks the whiskers on his pro-
bosis which the ball wecvil carries.
He Is usually mistaken for the boil
weeVll, but he does no harm TO the
cotton whatever.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
TULSA CENTER
OF PROSPERITY
Oil Only One of Numerous
Facilities for City's
Growth
A YOUNG MANS TOWN
". +. Brown Tells World
Why Tulsa Is Best Place
in Which to Live

". + Brown. formerly president
Of the Union National bank ot this
INV md recently president OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Although potentially one Of the
worlds greatest producing
countries, nearly every state raising
some staple Bru2il's annual output
is only about 10000 hales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Special to The world
=, kENDRlCk, July s.--what Is be-
leved 10 be the worst enemy OF the
cotton boil weevil was recently dis
covered here when group OF farm
ers examined the stomachs OF horned
toads In badly infested fields II
was found that weeyii, were mar
principal food and seemed to he re-
garded by them as a dellcacy. In
one instance the stomach OF one
horned toad was found to contain
SIX adult weevils, nine very young
bcctlei
The examinations also showed that
horned toads. like fowls, ate a vast
amount OF coarse sand and fine
gravel to grind their food. This, II
IS claimed, will greatly hasten di-
sestion and that toad will consume
as many If not more boil wcevils In
n day as a quail.
Inc enemies OF the horned toad
are rev. All snakes shun them be-
cover their bodies. However large
numbers Of them are killed by speed. .
ing motor cars and by being run
over by farm machinery.
IL Is Il well-known fact that the
horned toad goes into hibernntion
late In the autumn and comes out
iank and hungry IN early spring.
Just about the time the first boil
weevils appear.
Heretofore the little. old horned
TOAD was thought TO be of no bene-
NJ ana no one took care TO keen
from running over him with the
tarm machinery and often laughed
at his feeble efforts TO get ont Of the
way. Now that some OF his good
traits have been learned he will
probably be considered as an hon
ored guest In our cotton fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

SALLISAW. July S.-Tirst Nation
al bank OF SalliS/1 Is staging a
novel boil weevil war.
Pour 1t on 'em boys, we pay the
bill" is tho slogan on which the
bank officials are offering n stand o.
ing reward Of SO cents n hundred
for weevils, dead or alive.
1t is figured that each pair OF
weevils Killed now will moan the
destruction Of 100000 weevlla later
in the season. The reward stands
until July 10.
In announcing the reward through
circular letters sent through the
farming districts the bank urges
weekly plowing. In this way. IL In
said, fallen squares containing wccvil
eggs may be plowcd under and the
pests Killed before they are hatched.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Boil Weeul Continues His
MUasi0n, Despite Efforts
To Halt Pest by Experts

'IT'THT 70 Tha WOTIf
OKLAHOMA CITY. July s.-Al.
though state and federal authorl-
ties are bending every effort to hait
the boil weevll, which ia swceI>ng
tne entire cotton belt OF the country
the pest continues his invasion. so
reports from county agents in the
southern part OF the state reveal.
similar reports come from Texas.
LOUISIANA Arkansas and Missouri.
ana everywhere this year the boil
stable crop. Wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

. 7 INV TiIITlI July N--"IUuUty Agent
George Davis Ia exhibiting some boil
weerils which he says he found in
Two crops near Bunch this week, and
they were live. active members OF
that pcsty tribe. He IN adyocaflpg
radical measures 10 prevent tho
spread OF this deadly enemy to tho
cotton industry and there has been
found but little to stop his work. 1,
has been feared that he would show
UP in this county this season as he
DID during the season last year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, the Divine Power, which
dominates and rules over the destines
Of mankind, has seen fit to remove
from the sphere of earthly activity
our valued citizen, City Clerk and
Police Judge, J. R. Strong, and;
Whereas, the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil of the City Of Moscow are deeply
sensitive of and do greatly appreciate
his long, faithful and efficient service
to the City Of Moscow; therefore,
Resolved That this body extends it's
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
members of his family and expresses
to them sincere appreciation of his eff
forts and accomplishments while con-
nected with the administration of our
City, and be it further,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS
WHEN GIRLS LEAVE HOME

Il you want to know the fate 81
| the thousand or more girls who seek
fame and footlights in the big, city go
to see "Polly of the FOllies," tie First
National attraction starring Constance
Talmage, which will open at the Ii
berty Theatre for two days starting
tomorrow. 1t isn't half as promising
as some people think and at the same
time it isn't half as tragic as others
would have one believe.
The star portrays the role of Polly
Meacham, country girl of broad am
billions and little experience, in her
own inimitable style of lumor.
One Of the unusual features the pic
ture presents is the training Of a
Broadway Beauty Chorus for the an
nua1 opening of the Follies; and the
renowned Mr.. Flo Ziegfield has been
drawn upon for this character Be-
nard Randall, accomplished screen
actor, plays the role of the beauty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
FOX STAR IN STIRRING
SHETLAND PICTURE

John Gilbert, the William Fox star,
will be at the Kenworthy Theatre
Thursday and Friday in ARABIAN
Love-" a stirring story set in the
Arabian desert with it's sheiks, its out
lawry, its cruelty and its charm.
Gilbert plays the part Of a white
man who has been driven by necessity
to join band of Arab outlaws and
who finds the band a good refuge
until he meets a white girl captive
from a looted caravan. He wins this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

solutions be spread in full upon the
minutes of this Council, copy be pre-
scented to each of his children, and
another copy delivered to the press
for publication.
CITY OF MOSCOW
H. MELGARD, Mayor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

A. B. Smith, passenger agent on
the Northern Pacific railway, who
has been elected president of the Am
erican association of Passenger Traf-
fic officers at the 9th annual con-
vention, in Louisville. Mr.. Smith was
until early in 1922, general passen-
ger agent for the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railway. Since
his association with the Northern Pa
cific his aggressive advertising of
Yellowstone Park, the states along
the Northern Pacific, their resources
and products, have attracted wide at
tentiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

girl from the band, helps her to es-
cape, and falls in love with her. She
thanks her gallant rescuer, and does
not learn until their romance has pro-
crossed into a deep love that Gilbert
is a fugitive charged with the murder
of her husband. The story is said to
have all the dashing romance and
thrill Of the desert life
Barbara Bedford plays opposite
Gilbert.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
with gifted ability.

connoisseur with gifted ability.
The leading man is Kenneth Harlan
who filed a similar role in Miss Tai
madge's previous pictures. George
Fawcett comes in for more promin-
ence in his excellent rendition of a
society leaders husband. The re-
mainder of the cast includes Horace
Knight, Thomas Carr, Harry Fisher,
Frank Lalor, Ina Rorke, Mildred
Arden, Paul Doucet. Theresa Max
we'll Conover, Billie Dove, James Glea-
son and John Daily MuI ply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
COUNTY RECORDS

9216O Satisfaction of Mtg: Gun
man Bros to Earl Taylor r-m 7-422.
92161 Mtg: Bertram w. LIGHT ct AK
Edna to H. W. Haywood, $500, due
$50 per month, 1923 Milwaukee Land
Co. Ist Add. Bovill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

Art Goods Exhibit
Miss Pauline Steltz will be at the
Moscow Millinery for one week be-
ginning Oct. % with complete line
of Art Goods. 1872
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

Special reduced prices on all hats
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
October 10, 20, FL. Torsen Millin-
cry 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

Special reduced prices on ali hats
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
October 10, 20 and 81. Torsen Millin-
cry. 1920
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch to the
London Times from Cairo says series
OF attacks on Englishmen during the
last week appears TO confirm statements
recently attributed TO irresponsible
Egyptian circles that an Englialman
would be shot daily until the return of
Said Zagloul Pasha, former Minister Of
Justice. who some time ago was taken
into custody by the British authorities.
The dispatch adds that there appears
to be no doubt these attacks are directed
against Englishmen irrespective of their
position or character
A dispatch to the DAILY Mail from
Cairo says that a proclamation has been
issued under martial law ordering all
possessors of firearms to surrender them
within four days. In case of refusal to
do so persons holding firearms are sub
ject to court martial and the penalty on
conviction is death
The dispatch adds that the police ace
now carrying rifles and have been or
dered to deal summarily with persons
attacking them.
CAIRO, Feb. 19.-R. Aldred Brown.
Controller-General of the Egyptian Min
istry of Education. who was shot last
week, has died from the results of his
wound Two effendis. who unsuccess-
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
METAL POLISH RUM
KILLS MAN QUICKLY
Woman Who Drank Also Is
Near Death.

Robert Alexander, 63 years old, an
accountant of SO Pearsall street, Jersey
City, died in the Jersey City Hospital
last night as a result of drinking metal
polish which had been served to him for
whisky in the saloon owned by Mrs. John
GrimslIi of 13S Garfield avenue. Jersey
City. Mrs. Agnes Primtz of 1882 Glen
don avenue. Baltimore. who also drank
some of the polish, is in a serious con-
dtion and is expected to die.
The police of the Ocean avenu1 sta
ton said last night thar Alexander went
TO Mrs. Grlmslti's saloon and asked for
whisky and that Mrs. Primtz poured
out two drinks from jug. Alexander
drank one and she the other. Fifteen
minutes later Alexander fell TO the floor
unconscious and a few, minutes alter
ward Mrs. Primtz tainted. Mrs Grim
ski told the police that the jug contained
metal polish and that Mrs. Primtz had
no right to sell It while she was In an
other part OF the house. Mrs. Grimski
was held by the police pending an inves-
ti2ation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
FRENCH CHAMBERS BAR
GERMAN JOURNALISTS
Berlin Must First Glue Proof
Of playing Square

Special Coblc to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899. bp THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. 10.
German newspaper correspondents
VIII not be allowed to attend sessions
OF the French Chamber or Senate until
Germany has given proof of her inten-
ton to play square SO far as repara-
tons and war criminals are concerned"
This decision was taken not by
frenchmen from whop, opposition natu-
rally would be expected but by the
Association of Foreign Journalists, in
Guiding representatives of several ma =
tions which during the war were friendly
to Germany
The problem Is too delicate TO be
settled now according to NJ. Dimitriciff.
president of the Foreign Press Syndi-
c-.e, too many colleagues arc protest
ing vigorously against the promiscuity
which would result IL pre-war relations
were resumed"
On the other hand. the association
protests against German threats Of re-
taliation. 1t SAYS that. while Germany's
parliamentary affairs primarily concern
'Sprself the Allies as well as the neutrals.
X view OF the fact that she was de-
\ Nted after causing the world war. are
\ Nihcd In following the Reichstag de-
p from the press galleries.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
INTENSIVE TRAINING
FOR FRENCH ARMY
Gen. TauffIieb Urges 1t as En-
abIing Big Reduction.

Spcciol Cdoic 70 THE NEw York HERALD
Copyright f92s. bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. 10.
If the. American system of intensive
training is adopted France will be able
to cut down her term OF obligatory mill
tary service to one year, reduce her
army so per cent, and still have enough
troops 60 assure the protection Of the
Rhine's left bank. as well as the in
terror safety of the country. This Is
not the view Of French Socialists. but
that of Gen. Taunfleb. a patriotic Asa
tian who frequently has visited the
United states TO study the American
army.
In a lecture attended by many Govern
ment and army officials Gen. Taufflicb
openly condemned the propaganda that
would have France militaristic. He con-
sidered the difficulty being experienced
in changing the methods in the army as
due 60 n lack OF understanding of how
easily these changes may be effected.
"rhe time has come" he said, "to
realize that the value OF soldier de-
pends not upon how many days Ne
spends I'm barracks or on dress parade.
but upon tho manner IN which instruc-
ton Is carried on. This accounts for
the rapidity with which the United
States Of America put hundreds OF thou
sands OF well trained and efficient troops
into the field at critical moment.
thereby turning the tide OF battle in
our favor"
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
FIRE IN PRINCETON'S
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE
Fifth Blaze on Campus in
Last TJUo Years.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Feb. 19.--Thc John G..
Green School of Science on the Prince
ton University campus caught fire at
II 30 o'clock tonight and damage esti-
mated at $4,000 was done before the
Princeton Fire Department could extin-
guish the flames. The fire is supposed
TO have started in a partition In the
northeast tower Most of the damage
was done to laboratory apparatus and TO
a portion of the roof that the flremen
ripped off to get at the fre.
The fire tonight was the fifth on the
Princeton campus in the last two years.
Two buildings were destroyed In 1920
and two others were damaged in 1921.
The police do not believe to-night's Are
was incendiary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
MAGYARS PREPARE
TO AID HAPSBURGS
Will Never Consent to Accept
Foreign Dynasty, Says
Minister to Austria.

Special Cable 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD :
COPYRIGHT I9s2. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BUDAPEST, Feb 19.-Witn the second
year OF Admiral Horthy's regency draw
ing TO close Hungary is getting eN-
cited oyer the necessity of a general
election and the convening of the new
Parliament In June which VIII be
charged with the difficult task Of select
ing both a permanent form of govern
nent and a ruler for the country.
Already hints have gone abroad OF
forthcoming scenes of violence between
the irreconcilable Carlists and the mod
ern monarchists who are willing to ac-
cept a ruler from abroad and it is evil
dent that the mo. never" Magyars. who
are chiefly Carlists. are preparing to con-
test the dethronement of the Haps-
burgs
In an interview NJ. Mashirevich. Hun
gary's minister to Austria. declared that
the dethronement of the Hapsburgs
never will be recognized by Hungarian
law and that while Hungary agreed to
the expulsion of Charles the agreement
was made under duress and therefore is
Illegal.
mo foreign dynasty" said Mashre-
vich, ever will be relied upon to satisfy
Hungarian national aspirations. The
crown to us is something more than a
symbol, for kings oath is specific
| and pledges the monarch to fight if
necessary to preserve the frontiers and
all the territory which the nation re-
! CARDS rightfully to be hers This means
/ that We have not relinquished our title
Ito Slovakia or the southern provinces of
/ Slavonia, Croatia and Pennsylvania"
! An irreconcilable extremist attitude
was shown significantly by the Hun
ga-ian Minister in his declaration:
! "Or-- thousand year old integrity as far
! as frontiers are concerned must be re-
stored by the refrigeration of these
provinces. Czecho-Slovakia continues to
1 show the appetite of an overfed stom-
/ ach, but | doubt greatly whether she
| will be able to digest what she has al
| ready swallowed. Czecho-Slovakia cam
not last. If Germany did not succeed
in assimilating her Poles and Silesians
| how can CZecho-Slovakia hope to sue
ceed in assimilating her racial minor-
| ties, especially the Slovaks. who belong
| to Hungary through centuries of trad-
| ton"
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
5 PAY INCOME TAX
ON S5,OOO,OOO EACH
Six Personal Returns Show
POssessOrs Get S3.000,000 to
$4.0OO,000 Yearly.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. O., Feb. 10.

Special Dispatch to THB New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. TO-
The Government is ready to collect
the income taxes due on the basis Of
earnings in 1921 it was announced to-
day at the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Altogether about 100000 tax blanks
have been distributed. this number in
eluding blanks for those who pay taxes
upon income as we'll as upon corporation
profits.
Commissioner Blair tonight make
public for the first time the results OF
the official .udit of the income taxes
paid 70. the calendar year 1919. Col
lection of these taxes was not finished
until the close of 1920. Commissioner
Blairs statement said:
statistics of income compiled from
income tax returns for the calendar year
1919 show five personal returns of in
come for that year of S5,000.000 and
over The names of taxpayers are not
revealed, the law requiring that income
tax returns be held confidential.
There were six PERSONAL returns of
income from $3,000.000 to $4.000,000.
seven of income from s2.000.000 to
100000 thirteen of income from
81, 500, 900 to $4,000, 900, thirty-four Of
income from $1.000,000 to $1,50000o.
sixty of income from S75O.O00 TO
81, ,0OO, 900. 129 of income from $500.00O
to S75O,0OO 40 of income from 100000
to $500, 900. 2s5 Of income from 100000
to S40O, 600. $50 of income from $2500O0
to 100000, 522 of income from 100000
60 S250,OO0. 1892 of income from
$50, 900. to 100000. 2,9s3 of income
from 100000 to $15O,oO0 and Lib Of
income from $4,000 to 100000.
"The number of individuals who filed
income tax returns for the calendar year
ended December 81, 1919. was 5.332,76O.
The total amount of net income reported
by these returns was $19,S59, ,49l.44S
and the tax (normal tax and surtax)
amounted to S1.269,630,104. As COM
pared with 1918 the above figures show
a growth of 907,646 in the number OF
returns filed and an increase in the total
net income reported amounting to
S3.e34.S .S52.O92 likewise an increase of
RAJ COS 26o in the total tax"
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
NORTH MEXICO REBELS
WELL UNDER CONTROL

MEXICO CITY, Feb. ~ (Associated
Press) A week of sporadic revolts
throughout northern Mexico has left the
Federal Government forces entirely in
control and with none q the rebel fac
tons offering a serious situation, accord
ing to information obtained by the War
Office here.
Rebel activities in the north are CEN
tered in the State of Chihuahua. but
energetic measures have been taken by
the Government, which is acting in COM
plete accord with Gov. Enriquez, and
the small uprisings there are said not tc
have prospered.
officials here have never taken seri-
ously the rumors of an attack against
Juarez. although the War Office has
made all necessary precautionary prep
arations in the disposition of sufficient
troops in that region.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
FRANCE NEEDS ANOTHER
3 WEEKS. FOR GENOA

PARIS, Feh. 19.-The French Govern
ment, deslrous Of making proper preps :
ration for the Genoa Conference. has an
nounced that the work of French experts
might require three weeks more. accor J.
ing to the Temps. The Government las,
therefore, Informed all the participating
Powers that it will not be possible for
France to take part in the conference II
called on March ana has asked the
Italian Government for postponement
ROME. Feb. 19.-The committee which
is making arrangements for the Genoa
Economic Conference Is meeting daily at
the Foreign Ministry under Baron Avez-
zano, former Ambassador to the United
States the secretary Of the conference.
Signor Avezzano said to-day he be-
lievcd the meeting OF tho conference
would be postponed but that the meeting
would take place some time in March.
Meanwhile, he added, negotiations were
proceeding with the various countries in
terested on an, agreement as, to the, prql
gram. SpecSI care was being taken, the
secretary added. to avoid subjects COM
ing up before the conference which had
been objected to by France and The
United States.