davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
WHY HE DIDN'T
COME ALONG, TOO
Sent Police Out to Arrest
Boy But They Found
Liquor Supplies
Special 10 The world.

Epecial 10 The world.
OKENiAH, May 70. -. Tuesday
afternoon a telephone call 10 the
shcrlffs office by Waiter Perry.
negro, living near the Bearden river
bridge. stated that Porry's boy was
drunk, had shot his mother and was
running amuck In the nelghborhood
and Parry asked that holp he sent
Immediately. Deputy Sheriffr Ben
Cochran, I.ee Coleman and County
Attorney Tom Iluser went out TO
the place at once. On the river
bank Perry met tho officers and
took them across the river In
boat, the water being too high for n
crossing to be made at the bridge.
Perry refused to accompany the Of
fiecrs TO the house and disappeared.
When the party arrived at tho home
OF the Perry's they found that the
boys mother had been shot in the
sldo and slightly wounded. she
claiming that the shot had been
fired accidentally.
Tho officers went out into the
yard whore they found an over
turned wagon bed, and Eat down to
talk the matter over and decide
what 10 do in the premises. They
at once began to sniff old familiar
odors and began to size each other
up with a certain amount of suspi-
cion, Finally Ben Cochran an
nounced his intention OF finding
that chloe They turned over the
wagon bed on which they had been
sitting and found hereunder 200
gallons OF nice ripe apricot mash
and two gallons OF whlsky--then
the reason for tho mysterious disap-
pearance of Perry dawned upon the
| bunch.
The mash was destroyed and the
whisky brought In with them. Perry
could not he found but he tole-
phonod Sheriff l.. NJ. Collier
wednesday afternoon that he would
come in Just as soon as he conven-
iently could, as he was real busy
Just at that time. The boy was not
arrested AS no complaint was made
ot the officers by the mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Broken ArrOU Briefs

a Boy Scout court OF honor will
be hold on Friday evening, May 10.
In tho First NJ. H.. church.
Broken Arrow baseball fans are
Interested In the announcement OF
the first game OF the season In which
local players participate which VIII
be played by the high school team
at spcrry on sunday afternoon with
the following lineup: Paul Bynum,
Ice Roberts, Joe Nease, pete Baker.
Clarence Drew. Gerald Hudson. May
nard Neass, John pcterson and Ice
Gather,
Bishop Lynn Waldorf Of the First
NJ. II. church is to visit Broken Ar
row Saturday and n special service
has been arranged In the newly COM
pletcd church for the purpose OF
giving the general public an oppor-
tunlty TO hear him. Bishop Waldorf
will make his address at 10 n. m.
Honoring the graduating class OF
the high school the pastors OF the
various Broken Arrow churches an
nounce no services on Sunday morn
ing In order that their entire con-
grogatlons may hear the baccalau-
rcate sermon for the graduating
class, which will be delivered Sunday
morning at the First NJ, f.. church
by the pastor, Rev. l.. u, Corning.
For tho Sunday evening services
Rev. ]. II. Kerr, pastor OF the Pres
byterian church, announces the
third and last OF "A series OF sermons
on the book OF Amos. At the NJ. r..
church. South, In the absence OF the
pastor. Rev Il. +. Brewer, who Will
bo out of the city, the senior Ep-
worth league will observe annlver-
sary day with an interesting pro-
gram offered Mt the hour OF the eve
ming service. At the Christian
church. Rev. sam II. Waggoner, pas
tor. announces special Mothers
day program In connection with q
| brief evening sermon. on account
OF the vacancy OF the pulpit at tn
Baptist church. Sunday school vii
be the only service hold NJ tha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
SCHOLARSHIPS
TO T. u. AWARDED
Glennpool Graduate Is
Chosen as Outstanding
Girl Student
IS TUITION AND 500
Boy From Sperry Granted
University Of Tulsa
Scholarship

Mrs. Bentrice L. Finley ot Glcn-
pool was awarded the Tulsa Town
club scholarship 20 tho University
of Tulsa for the coming year ns an
outstanding feminine high school
graduate OF 1929 from Tulsa county
and Kari T.. Matheuy Of spcrry
wns granted tho Universlty OF Tulsa
scholarship ar an outstanding young
man graduate. after n special com
mittee completed interviews with
sonors Of jerks. Sand Springs, Glen
pool aud Sporry Friday afternoon NJ
the university
Mrs. Finley. since tho death of hor
husband, who was high school
teacher at Gionpool. three years ago,
has attended high school with the
intention Of making herself tonch-
er. Her children have also Kept mp
their schooling with tho result that
they nre now, respectively. In the
eighth, sixth and fourth grades She
IL 81 years Of ngo. She wishes 10 on
tor tho teaching prnfesflon because
shc considers IL offcrs stable
means OF livelihood for herself and
her children because she Ia attracted
" u Wy Hs piVH''So VI '''N''" w
young people.
Matheny OF sperry IL is years old
and has worked throughout his high
school course during pnrt OF the time
attending school ana Mt the enmc
time acting ns oil pumpcr with a
salary Of si25 n month. lie In un-
derst God TO ho aiding both his family
and himself lilo made no grade
lower than n during HIS whole
course and besides good scholar
ship record plnyed center on the
football team.
Miss Juanlta Price OF Jenka was
chosen as alternate for the Tulsa
Town club scholarship. Each schol.
800 for the year and will cover the
entire tuition for the year.
President J. NJ. Gordon. Merle G
Prunty OF Tulsa high school. and
Mrs. j, X. McCabe. president OF the
American Association OF University
Women, were tho judges. They
talked personally TO the studenta
besides examining written accounts
OF their grades. The deciding factor
was leadership qualities. The three
members of the committee COM
mcntcd on the high type OF young
people who were applicants for the
scholarship ana regretted that suffi
cient scholarships were not available
for all.
Next year Doctor Gordon hope
that every affiliated high school II
the county will enter n boy and cir
for the scholarships. This being tn
first year. not all were represented
The university IL seeding by thi
means and by others. such as visit
by university representatives thi
week. 20 establish close connection
with high schools of the county an,
bring their graduates into the uni
versity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

place Of worship, At the First NJ.
II. church an Interesting Mothers
day progrnm will be offered by tho
congregation and Sunday school. A
community sing and short Moth
ers' day program will DO offered at
the Victory schoolhouse near Bro
ken Arrow. with many other rural
places OF worship offering special
services Sunday morning
with "A view Of fastening tho re-
turn to normalcy tho Broken Arrow
commission has Just passed an or
dlnance reducing tho salaries OF all
city officials to about one-half, and
In some Instances less than half. the
city clerk being the only official who
Will not feel the ax.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
CHAPTER xxx.
nOscn IIrInR Unhnppy Thnnghts.

At breakfast Helen could talk OF
nothing but her good time. Mr..
Barnes appearance, his good dane
ing, and 40 on.
1t was too bad you were too tired
TO dress and come with u.s." she Haid.
prlCked 10 the Tom1tk by jacks al
lencc.
"You took good care not 20 toll
me whore you were whom you tcle-
phonod, or whore YOU were going.
I couldn't have Joined you had
wanted TO-" he replied. Jealousy stir
ring again.
why. you said distinctly you
we're too tired 10 Join us so 1 hung
up." but Helen said nothing moro
about her good time tho night be-
fore
"she didn't want me-" Jack said
as she left tho table for n moment.
."No. shan't tell hcrl"
II was hard TO Keep tho good news
to himself. Ilo had been 20 clatod
over that big fat commission. But
her chatter had strengthened his
resolve.
you got the money all right7" no
Inquired.
h--llhUh Fput
"You won yostcrday2" he asked,
81 won Just enough 10 get tho
stockings and gloves you refused to
buy me-
Jack bit HIS lip. II was hard to
keep stlll when no gave her all he
earned.
on his way TO tho office he ran
Into Howard Dunn. To him ho told
his news. ana that he would repay
tho $40 he had borrowed as soon as
tho papers went through.
Take your time. Hunter" Dunn
answered. Glad to accommodate
you any time"
Thanks. old man. but ! won't
need ~ borrow again"
Don't bo too sure Just because
you landed old Turnbull. Zig fish
don't swim into your net every day"
IL know, but encourages n fellow.
doesn't ~"
"You bet II does" They were
about to separate when Jack eaid:
come up and take dinner with us
some night. Dunn"
"Sot the time and I'll be there"
"say Friday them" but Just ns he
turned away thought struck him
that II, IL Mrs. Hunter hasn't any
thing on for that night"
Telephone me IL / don't see YOU"
and so n was left.
Anything on for Friday nlght2''
Jack asked Helen when he reached
home. "Whew! who's spending
money for flowers2 u bunch OF
lovely roses In vase on the living
room table caused the inquiry.
"No--why?"
II asked Dunn TO dinner. He's
beon mighty white. and 1 thought
you wouldn't mind"
"Of course l don't! ] liked Mr..
Dunn. although l saw so little OF
him"
I That's all right then. was "a
telephone him II you had made any
engagement. But who sent the
roses?"
Mr.. Barnes. Wasn't IL sweet oi
lhim?" Helen bent her head over th'
flowers.
"I don't know that I am tickled Il
DEATH Let him keep hts flowers o.
send them to some other woman"
"Why. Jack Hunter. how migrate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
TOWNS GET TOGETHER
Kay County Communities May Pocis-
ct Rlvairics and Get Good Roads
and n County Courthouse.
Special to Tho world.

Speclhl 10 1hs Wofl1.
BLACKWELL, May t2.--Tho COM
merclal club entertained n delegation
OF citizens from Newklrk at It's meet
ing Tuesday night. The Newkirk
visitors were over for conference
with the directors OF the Blackwell
club with reference TO future county
road construction. IL was the ex-
pressed desire OF the delegation that
Blackwell, Ponca City and Newkirk
each cooperate in the future In Sc
curing federal aid for the purpose
of road construction In the county.
The Blackwell commercial club
welcomed such an idea, and at the
request OF the Newkirk citizens. a
committee of five men was appointed
to confer with like committee from
Newkirk and Ponca City, to work
out details for the future activities
i'm the county. II is hoped that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
NEGROES LEAVE BLACKWELL
Take the Hint without Waiting for
the Referendum Vote.

NrtVIhI 10 ThH WUfIH.
n BLACKWELL, May 1.-The mat
ter OF whether negroes are To be al
lowed to work In Blackwell was set
tied Wednesday by all negroes leav-
hero to live. This matter had at
tracted considerable attention by tho
sentiment aroused by those who op-
posed the presence of the negroes In
the city.
The city officials advised tho ne
Eroes there was considerable feeling
existing against them living In Black
we'll aud advised that II was conaid-
cred to their best advantage for them
70 give up their Jobs and leave the
city before some action was taken by
certain ones 20 force them to so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

through these different committees
from each of the principal towns OF
the county that a settlement will BIO
arranged for voting bonds or maxi
Ing levy for the purpose OF build
ing a courthouse for the county.
Due TO the rivalry between the three
towns over the location OF the county
seat the county has never con-
structed n courthouse and is now
using the first one constructed sew
eral years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
$4,000 Fire al Topcka.

supposed caused from sparks from
q passing locomotive, caused an esti-
mated loss OF $4,000 this morning
10 "A warehouse OF tho Sunflower
OIL & supply Co, Two large gaso-
line tanks holding hundreds Of bar
rels of gasoline were within 80 feet
OF the fire. Loss partially ~ COW
nrDn hN lnNnrn nnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Lucky NIarv-

Muratore, the singer says Mary
Gardens sex Is the only thing that
saved her from being killed by him.
In Mary's case II doesn't seem to
have been n sex problem. but sex
for safety
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

New Telephone Directories have
been delivered. II you did not get
one call Usage 104.--Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
S.S.S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
+ Thin Limbs!

Men and women,--whether you win
ever build yourself up 20 your normal
Just right weight depends on the num-
Der of blood-Colls In your blood. That's
Ah there is 20 II. It's scientific fact
II your bl0oi-Cen factory isn't work.
Ing right, you viii DO rundown, thin.
your blood win be In disorder, and
perhaps your face VIII be brokon out
with plmples. blackheads and erup-
tions :. S. 8. keeps your blood-cel
factory working full time. II helps
build new hlood-cells. That's why
4. s, 3. builds up thin. run down peo-
pie. IL puts firm flesh on your bones, u
rounds out your face, arms neck.
limbs, tho whole tody. 1t puts tho
sphinx" In your cheeks. IL takes tho
hollowness from the eyes. and II fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kles in men and women by "plumping"
them up. 3. $. 5. Ia a remarkable
od-purifier. Whilo you arc getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples.
b.ackheads. acne, rheumatism rash.
tetter, blotcbes are being removed
Ths medicinal ingredients of :. = Z,
are guaranteed purely vegetable
q s. s. IL sold at all drug stores, IN two
sires. Tho larger size 10 the more
economical
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Tractor Boorns
Southern Land
Farmers Report Great Profit
Gained Through It's
Use.


Is the tractor more serviceable
the year round, than horse drawn
power on the farm? This question,
more or less a mooted one, has been
made the subject of a study by the
Department of A griculture, who an
nounced findings, based on a survey
of Southern farms.
In announcing rsults the depart
ment makes it clear that the survey
covers conditions in the Soutfi and
is not to be construed as applicap,.
to the entire farming industry of
the United States.
Eighty-six per cent of the farm
owners interviewed stated that their
tractors were proving profitable. in
comparison to horse drawn equip
ment. Ninety-six per cent of them
declared that they intended to use
them the following season, as did
also So per cent of those who did not
believe they were profitable.
The canvass, which was made in
the spring of 1921, included 6s4 trac-
TOR owners in Alabama, Georgia,
North and South Carolina and Ten.
nessee. all of whom had bought
their tractors new between Marcn
1919 and September, 1920.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
ONE-MAN TOP EASY
TO HANDLE, CLAIM
Gives Detailed Account on
Raising and Lowering
Cover.

Modern cars are equipped with
sei-acting or one-man tops. and so
constructed that they may be raised
by one person.
Before attempting to fo,d the top
down. see that the curtains, IL these
are carried in pockets in the top.
are folded neatly. Open the bow
socket holders so that they Will re-
ceive the top when folded back. Re
lease the catches holding the top OF
the windshield. raise top until near
ly vertical, pull down on front bow
sockets. causing them to give where
hinged and allowing the top to be
folded down.
See that the material is compact
ly folded between the bows before
clamping down the bow holders. and
not pinched between the spacers
and sockets. Then be sure it is Sc
curely clamped in place to prevent
chahng. Next apply the slip cover.
putting ii over carefully without
jerking. This slip cover is a snug
Mt in order to present a neat ap-
pearance when applied to the top,
and after putting il on one or two
times can be handled very easily.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
ROMANS FIRST DISCOVERED
MOTOR CAR SPRINGS, CLAIM
Pleasure Loving Ancients DepIored Road
Shocks During Sevetus' Reign.

Research shows that the eariis.t
attempt to relieve the passenger Of
. vehicle from road shock was
made during the reign OF Aisxan-
der severus. ruler OF the Roman
Empire i'm the third century. The
body was fastened to the center Of
two poles, which ran the full
length Of. the vehicle and rested
upon the front and rear axies. The
passengers enjoyed the beneft Of
any resiiiency the poles possessed.
The first patent for a steel spring
was fs5ued in England to Edward
Knapp in 1s2s, but II was not until
forty years 1pter that the first ve-
hicle on steel springs became pop
uiar. This was the Bruette. which
resembled mounted sedan chair
and which was pulled by q runner
In manner similar to the jinrik-
sha of Japan.
The man-power carriage gave
way to a horse drawn coach
mounted upon two transverse
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Revarnish Auto
Every 6 Months
Motorists Told How to Keep
Car Shining and
New.

The best way TO Keep the car
looking new is to have II vanished
every six months.
Earnish Is a protective trans
parent coating for the paint or
color underneath. 1t Is a glass case
which permits the color to be seen
and yet keeps the weather away
from 1t. AS long as the glass case
remains intact the color underneath
should hold its pristine appearance,
but as soon as the varnish cover
ing is broken the weather ravages
the color. Varnish, like everything
else, wears. Wind and rain and
dust scrape and chew its shiny,
smooth surface. eventually digging
holes in II.
Obviously, then. the thing to do is
to revarnish the car before the var
nish becomes threadbare even in a
single spot. 1t is clear IL this is
done full protection Is afforded the
paint and 1t must last indefinitely.
Vanishing is mucn cheaper than
repainting and the car is in the
shop for only a day or two, where
as a complete repainting job might
take a week or more.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
|COMPANY'S CLOSED
CAR MARK BREAKS
PREVIOUS RECORDS
Demand Forces Co. to
Work Day and Night,
Is Claim.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 1l.-Max-
well Motor Corporations closed-cai
production. which has shown
steady gains throughout the year
has now reached a point higher
than ever before in the history oi
the company and the unusually
large buying demand Is forcing the
Maxwell factories to work day and
night. There are also substantial
indications that even the present
high mark may be exceeded within
the next few months.
For the past year Maxwell closed
models ha held an exceptionally
strong position in a market ruled
by intense competition. 4. Several
times II was found necessary to in
crease production materially in the
company's large body plants in
Dayton. Ohio. And recently addi-
tions were made in the Dayton
properties which permitted the
Maxwell organization to shoot at a
manufacturing schedule that would
more closely conform to the steady
and insistent buying demand. The
present high closed-car output is
the direct result of the greatly ex-
panded resources for fine closed-car
manufacture. it is pointed out by
Arthur E. Barker, vice president OF
the company, but even with this
tremendous schedule II has been
found necessary to make further
increases. and in the past week the
Maxwell factories have been In op-
Grafton nights as well as days.
There Is every evidence that this
condition will continue.
''Our increased facilities for
building closed cars have made
possible the attainment of what is
believed to be the highest proper
tionate closed-car production ever
recorded for a car of or above the
Maxwell price, said Mr.. Barker.
And our plans for the next few
months call for even more remark
able closed-car manufacturing de-
velopments in our factories.
1.-The Maxwell club coupe. a two
passenger ihclosed vehicle that has
found instant favor in the less than
$1,000 class, Is being turned out in
increasing quantities each day. AS
soon as we are able to realize our
production requirements in this
model I feel certain that our closed
cars will represent an even greater
proportion of our total schedule.
The public response to this vehicle
has been so wonderful that We are
already warning dealers and motor
car users to place orders well in
advance"
1t was also stated that all club
coupes that could possibly be built
in the first two months of its man
ufacture were sold in less than one
week after the car was announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

use Of blllboards in every part of
the country.
All sorts of remedies for the
abatement of this nuisance are sug-
gested in these letters, from the
enactment of suitable legislation
to a refusal on the part Of motor
lists to purchase any articles so ad-
vertised.
In addition to the marring of
highways, 1t is pointed out. the
billboard constitutes an absolute
menace to the motorist by attract
ing his attention from the road
ahead and often causing a more
or less serious accident.
Il believe that the road sign bill
board should be abolished" said
President George c. Diehl of the
A. A. A. These sfgns serve as a
distinct menace to motorists. es-
peciaily when they are placed, as
many OF them are. at a sharp curve
or a road intersection. A motorist
driving along the highway and
approaching such sharp curve or
~~~u 'hNSi SSNNiou "dHtS TO see wnat
Is around that curve or down the
intersecting road much more than
he wants to see a huge sign ad-
Vertising "Whooziz" tires or some-
body's patent medicine or chewing
gum.
The day of the billboard and
the need OF such methods of ad-
vertising is past. The class of
people who use the highways and
TO whom such signs presumably
appeal are a class that read the
newspapers and magazines, and
who are governed largely in their
purchases by the advertisements
OF reliable products advertised in
a reliable newspaper or magazine.
IL would appear to me that the in
teiiigent advertiser would soon be-
come aware of this fact and would
transfer the money spent on biflS
boards, which constitute an affront
In the eyes of most Intelligent
citizens, to legitimate newspapers
and magazines. where such adver-
tising would have weight.
with the general trend of oppo-
sition to billboard advertising de-
Veloping over the country, as is
indicated by letters received at the
A. A. A. headquarters, 1t can be
but question of time until the
American public will take things
into its own hands and find some
means for the abatement of this
nuisance"