davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
LOCAL PRODUCTS
BATTLE AT TAG.
MONDAY EVENING
Reilly Has Tough Assign
ment in Rich; Chase
Brown Go Promising
THE CARD.

THE GARD.
Jimmy Reilly, Tulsa, and Kld
Rich, Drumright; 10 rounds;
lightwoights.
George Courtney ana Babe For
sythe, both locals; eight rounds;
lightweights.
Chester Chase and Ted Brown,
both locals; six rounds: weiter.
Carl Courtney and Young sar-
COMA, both locals; six rounds.
Place-T. a. G. gym, under
Terminal hotel.
Time--s;3c Monday night
Ambitious young leather pushers
who will battle Monday night in the
gym under the Terminal hotel on
the Tulsa Athletic clubs home
talent" flstic show got in their final
training Sunday afternoon with n
goodly sized crowd In attendance.
Those who attended the workout
are convinced that Jimmy Reilly,
the tough ana willing Cosden light
weight, will have his hands full with
Kid Rich. young Drumright puncher.
in tho i0-round main event. Rich,
In his training. displayed n lot of
aggressivoness and hitting power.
and In fast and clever as could be
expected along with Il. Kid Rich
hos only boxed In Tulsa once, but
many fans remember him for his
pleasing ring style.
Two old rivals meet when George
Courtney and Babe Forsythe clash
In their scheduled eight-rounder
just preceding the final. These boys
have boxed several times and al
ways put up an interesting exhibi-
tion.
OF little less interest than tho last
two affairs IL the scheduled six
round preliminary which will bring
together Chester Chase and Ted
Brown. Chase, tall, rangy youth
who has been training for months,
helping main cvnnters round into
form, made hit mt the last oil City
a. G.. show. flattonlnE Acc Johnson
for the count In tho third round OF
n four-round fray. Chase is blessed
with ono OF the requisites absolutely
necessary to ring success--a fight
ing heart. lie can stand TO and
take the other fellows best, and
then wade In himself. In Sundays
World Chase is credited with having
Knocked out Brown In the last "a
pearance. This was mistake, as
u was Browns rival. Johnson, who
fell under cbnsc's blows instead.
Carl Courtney ana Young Sar-
coma are slated to open the eve
ning's festivities with "A six-round
exhibition. The curtain raiser IL to
be offered at $40. Tickets will be
on saio Monday at Pete Martins
East Fifth street pace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
StiIlpater High Wins
II Games, Loses None

snscIal 70 The World
STILEWATER Feb. 26.---stlllwa.
ter high schools all-victorious bas-
ketball squad returned sunday from
three-game tour in northeastern
oklahoma, having won from Roma
ma, "a to 22; from jerks, 2S 10 IS,
Oklahoma, having won from Ramo-
and jerks had unbroken records un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Bir Race Meet I'm Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 26.-The In
ternational Jockey club today COM
pleted n 40-day race meet here. The
racing season is described as not
having been successful financially,
but sufficiently popular to encour-
age further improvement OF the
meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

III they met Coach Hamilton's Still
water high cagers who have won IL
Victories.
The s. ii. S. squad on tho trip
was made up OF Peery. Penny and
Dubois, forwards; Hartpence and
Mosler, centess. and Myers, Elledge
and stark, guards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
High Individual scores Petroleum

High individual scores Petroleum
league last week-Hack. Kansas a
Gulf, 202; L.lystrand, o. =. r., 1876.
High scores three games: Lilystrand,
o. p. r., 525; Cline, Western oil,
b12. High team scores three games:
Kansas g. Gulf, 767; Transcontinen-
tai, 759. High total pins; Transcon-
tlnental, 2,237; Kansas & Gulf,
2,190.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

Between the handles OF an Ar
kansas inventors hand plow is O
rod terminating In a breast plate
against which n user can lean to
help push II through hard ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

You Need Not Have q Cold.
II you will take Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets when you feel the
first symptoms OF u Geld coming
on. n.--Adyert ieement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

Warm weather-unclean milk
sick babies.
The mosquito, not climate, IL re-
sponslble for malaria,
There is a dentistry that Nlls our
teeth, neglect them as we may.
Playing with tho unmuzz.ed dog
Ia flirting with the Pasteur inati-
tute,
The quiet child may be sick
child, and the child 10 whom there
Is no mischief Is indeed abnormal.
Keey your garbage can uncovered
and, though you live In a mountain
fastness, the flies Will make a bee
line for your door
The house fly possesses six legs;
two for typhoid, two for tubercu'
lOsls and two reserved for cholera
or other communicable diseases.
The air OF the swamp is no less
hea,thful than that Of the mountain
top. Mosquitoes and polluted water
do, however, cause sickness,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

There was man out In WLscon-
sin who went TO a revival meeting
and was pressed 20 repent, lie
wavered for n time and finally arose
and said: Friends, ! want 10 re-
pont and toll how bad ! have been,
but / dasu't do n when the grand
jury is I'm session
THE Lord will forgive" the re-
ylva'ist shouted.
"Phobsbly he will" answered the
sinner. but he ain't on that grand
jury"
An old woman went up 10 the
fIshhawkcr's barrow and looked at
his stock with longing eyes, She
was evidently very poor, for when
the hawkor asked threopence for
scnleful Of selected bits she hosl-
tatcd.
Have 'em at tuppence, num-"
gTowled the hawker.
NO; IT'S too much" said the
woman doletully.
Have 'em at penny, then"
sun The old woman hesitated.
There was look OF pity mixed
with disgust on the hawker's face
and, turning from the woman, he
said:
Here, mlssus, I'll turn me back
while YOU sneak en-. -s"'----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
1ughs Make You Live Longer-HereS a Page of Lite
ASK YOUR MOTHER
Copyright. 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.

Pa, may | go to the show tonight?
Ask your mother.
If l spend dime will it be all right?
Ask your mother.
May we go to the woods on Saturday
And take our lunches? And all say
Is the phrase of most fathers on earth today:
Ask your mother.
Pa, may go to the candy store?
Ask your mother.
That pie is great May have some more?
Ask your mother.
Instead of positive yea" or may"
] answer him in kindly way
With the simple phrase which all fathers say:
Ask your mother.
But well know she has said before:
Ask your father.
Playing parental battedore,
Ask your father.
SO l take his hand and hear his plea,
And then whatever the case may be,
| issue this verdict evasively
Ask your mother
What should do if I couldn't say
Ask your mother
Sparing myself in this artfu way,
Ask your mother.
Better her judgment than mine, and so
Whenever there's need for Eyes" mo-
This is the readest phrase know
Ask your mother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

from INV tnor ,meIhou tot prSaue,me au hnen uI ir.
vented by an English physician.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
WHEAT rHREstrEs OUT POOR

Special 10 The Worli.
KINGFISHER, June 30.--Wheat
thresh!ug Is on in full force In this
section now. Mullers and elevator
men say that the new wheat that is
being marketed is generally OF a
very poor quality, some OF which ia
testing as low as 40 pounds, with
an average or around 54 and b5
pounds. Even the wheat that be-
fore harvesting looked as though Il
would be Of good quality is not
measuring up IN test nor yield. The
farmers ana grain men are at loss
to understand the extreme low test
unless Il was caused by a late rust
that showed up somewhat Just before
harvest. Some think Il due TO the
green bugs damage, but as their
work was earlier others do not ae-
cept this opinion. sVy.Iu9g -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

latest tile, but with the assistants
OF Mr.. sid Hunt, MIR. Ed Wernick
and Mr.. Reddy Merry he ran home
with II over both eers and hasent
came GROUND with It over one eye
sints.
Intristing Facks About Intisting
People, sam Crosses baby sister
Udeeu ia starting 10 tawk, being
kind OF hard 10 understand on ac-
count Of making up all her own
werds.
Lost and Found, NuthiTg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Cream shipping station.

Special 10 The World.
WEIGH, June 30.--A cream sta
tion and a filling station are new
business enterprises recently added
TO the activity at Banzet City. north
west Of here IN the coal fields. Ed
Banzet, after whom the place was
named was in the city this week
and says that the Missouri Pacific
has recently made a survey TO Ban
yet from It's lines in Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

Bobhie, who was very nelShborly.
went 20 call on Mrs. SmHh, After
the usual morning visit, Bobbie eK-
claimed: "Got any apples?"
"GO down iu the cellar and see."
After several minutes BObbie
came back empty-handed.
ARE they an gomez"
Bobbie looked up rather shyly
and said: 'TCs. ma'am; the ap-
pies Is, but tho cookies amt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Horns on her fingers.
Corns on her toes,
BuniOns 10 walk upon
Wherever she goes.


Not that my temperature Is
above normal-but Why? That's
the important question.
The fecundlty Of the common
house ny makes the prolific guinea
pig look Ike a real pikcr.
Fever powders are coal tar de-
rivatives. They are often more det-
rimental 10 the patient than is his
fever. Cooling the fever doesn't
cure the disease.
Generally speaking, any chemical
which reduces temperature without
removing the cause, also reduces
the vitality OF the patient by in
hibltlng oxidation.
Castor oil--plain old, homely
castor Oils frequently all that Is
need to reduce temperature caused
by absorption OF toxins from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright 1922, by star Company.
. Bv X. {. B. -

AND OUR visiting niece.
WHO DOESN'T know him.
OPENED THE door.
AND HE had fish. "
AND SAID TO her.
"woULD YOU like fish?"
AND SHE told him to wait.
AND CAME back to me.
AND SAID to me.
THERE'S A man at the door.
"AND HE'S selling fresh fish.
"Do YOU want to buy one?"
AND i told her no.
AND SHE went back,
AND SAID to him.
mot ANY today"
AND HE was embarrassed.
AND WENT away.
TO HIS own front door.
AND MY niece then remarked.
"ITs A wonder to me.
"IF HE'S selling fish.
THAT HE wouldn't go.
"To THE kitchen doors"
AND THIS all happened.
TWO NIGHTS ago.
AND I'VE Just found out
AND I have to 60 over,
AND APOLOGIZE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

HE'S a neishbor.
AND FOR three months.
AT ODD moments.
WE'VE STOOD around
AND VISITED.
AND BORROWED tobacco.
AND LOANED tobacco.
AND TALKED Of fishing.
AND LIED about 1T.
FOR I'LL let no suy.
GET THE better of me.
UNLESS HE'S there.
IN THE very same boat.
AND can't prevent 1t.
AND ANYWAY,
JUST THE other day
HE WENT away.
FOR SOME ocean fishing.
AND HE promised me.
THAT WHEN he came back.
HE'D BRING me fish.
AND forgot It,
AND NOW. find.
THAT WHEN he came back
IN his fishing clothes.
IN THE early evening.
,HE CAME to our door.
AND RANG the bell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

Scientists al "a Wisconsin labora-
tory are developing n dairy cattle
food from soft wood sawdust chem
ically treated,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

weather Bum.
EXter! MYSTERIOUS Traill Leroy
Shooster was coming home from the
store with a bag OF flour and It
sta c.ted 10 loek withor him knowing
II and Benny potts. Artie Alexander
and sid Hunt followed tho mlsteri-
GUS wife trail about a block in back
of him maklI bi, e they was le-
tecktives, and he went in the Jnck
way and the detecktives climbed
p on the and lissened TO him
getting heck from hi mother for
coming home with the bag only half
full,
Poem bv skinny Martin.
Swat Them!
Some people like sp!nitch and roo
barb.
And some injoy bred wen its dry.
Some even get plezzure from wash
ing their neCks,
But nobody likes a fly,
Slssiety. Mr. Persey Weever came
Ground last Sundey with his hat
over one eye, saying It was the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
SUNSHINE PELLETS
by w. T. Thompson

the intestinal tract Puts the castors
under the toxlnG-as It were.
The fellow who goes hog wild
when the word smallpox" Is mem
toned, then sits in a game with a
careless. coughing consump'lye. is
a queer mixture Of indifference and
inconsistency.
Quinine reduces the temperature
in malaria fever by killing the para
site which causes the fever. Ace
tanllid would also reduce the fever
but It would not affect the parasite
not by durn site.
Mark the mosquIter,
Malarlal bill
Screen out the critter,
Fever and chill.
Prevention is free--cures are
costly.
Fat, forty, SNUG and portly-
watch your waist. 800 -------.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

church In n Louisiana city has
installed radio hroadcastlng sta
ton with a coast TO coast radius.
, 1922-04-27

routine W0rkers-fs an eatirely diff
fsfsat natter. No competittve test
BY an outside bureau can be - salts
factory from any viewpoint ~ 4
selection based upon the pef7onal
judgment of the men responsible for
results.
This administration has promised
the country more business In govern
menf. There isn't . business man In
the United States who would willing
~ undertake to conduct his business
with supervisory employees selected
for him by outsiders. He ought not
expect . government department to
do 1t. Neither should the average
American business nan permit a
self-appointed civil service reform
organization to mislead the public as
to the merits of the classified civil
service system. Such organizations
are usually managed by men who
have had little II nay practical ex-
%perience in important business I'M
dertakfngs. II they have had such
experience. II, Is safe to say that they
did not permit anyone else to select
their chief employees. Civil service
reform" Is a term that has been used
to v much civil service absurdity,
and the sooner the country finds 1t
out the better for all concerned"
, 1922-04-27

Hanna Saturday afternoon after a
visit in the country.
Mrs. ". A. Hastings and Mrs. Flo
Hastings spent Saturday afternoon
visiting with Mrs. John Veitch.
Mr.. John Tick and Edward Filpula
were riding Saturday for one of Mr..
Ticks horses, which had been on the
n this winter.
Mr.. Peter Peterson was over from
the U. l.. ranch Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Art Lay. Henry C~heesbrough.
and George Mccain. came down
from the Basin Sunday afternoon to
visit with Tillman Parks.
Mr.. J. A. Heinrich was over from
the l.. l.. ranch Saturday afternoon
to look after business matters.
Mr.. Walter Sublette rode dom
from his home Saturday and went on
down to Elk Mountain for a short
stay.
Mr.. Niles Quealy was in our
neighborhood Thursday on his way
to the Basin ranch.
Mrs. Claude Lewis. of Moore.
Wyo.. came out from Hanna Thurs
day morning to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Filpula. On Satur-
day Mr.. Filpula tool Mrs. Lewis and
son. Jesse. into Hanna so that they
could catch No. 4 to return to their
home. Jesse has been attending the
Milo school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilman Park and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch
and daughter, Evan Veitch and Joe
Novak. spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. w. A. Hastings.
Mr.. Carl Schoen and Katherine
Doherty were in the neighborhood
Sunday afternoon, calling on friends.
Mrs. Jacob Filpula visited with
Mrs. w. A.. Hastings Sunday after
noon.
, 1922-04-27

Inc area barRNA over eseA year. II b
said. 10 eq0Al 70 q "trip ten miles
vide reaching from New York City
to Denver. Cole.
The publication directs attention
to the fact that fifteen yean $40 tie
bulk OF public sentiment against
forest fires Wal IN the east. Today
1t is in the West, where 81 pef cent
of the remaining timber supply Of
the country II located. Over, 81
900 900 acres Of forest land that
we're formerly covered With timber
are logged off or burned and com
pletely denuded Of tree growth. The
solution of forestry problems. ex-
perts say, lies largely in fire vreven-
ton and reforestration.
The National Forests. which con.
tain 498 billion board feet OF mer-
charitable timber. or 20 per cent Of
the remaining timber In the coun-
try. are said to bear an important
relation to an adequate future wood
supply for tho nation. These forests
are today receiving protection from
forest fires and are being cut to .
limited extent 10 as to maintain q
continuous production Of new for
e1ts.
The fire loss in the National For
ests was limited In 1921 to 376.208
acres. A total Of 1881 fires oe-
CURED: IS per cent Of which were
due to human agencies and could
have been prevented by care h the
part of forest users. The direct loss
amounted to $212.1ez worth OF tim
Der and forage destroyed. and $751;
log was spent by the Forest Service
In fire fighting.
Fires in the National Forests Of
Montana. Idaho. Washington. Ore
Ron and California numbered 3.e43,
or IS per cent Of the total. In the
National Forests Of Arkansas and
Florida. 354 fires burned over 49,
500 acres.
, 1922-04-27
slavery NOTES
4 = 4 4 4 4 II n d O o 4
April 22nd, 1922

april ZZnO, 1877.
Chas. Decker is making prepara-
tons to work on the roads in the
Slater district, which r in very bad
condition.
Red Harlow has finished raising
the Slater Creek road above high
water line across Snake River. and
Is doing other needed work near the
bridge preparative for the expectant
high water in Snake river.
We again hear the merry clang Of
the anvil at Slater with George Up
hoff presiding.
Mr.. E. B. Baxter was a passenger
on the stage yesterday for the rail-
road. He is on an extended trip to
Missouri. Iowa and Minnesota.
With a successful eight months
school at the Battle Mountain school
house. Professor Nathan keek is
taking in the scenic views of Colo
RADIO and Wyoming via Columbia.
Steamboat Springs. Craig, Baggs and
Dixon.
Mrs. Oliver st. Louis. of the up
e Snake River. is visiting her
mother. Mrs. s. NJ. Morgan. for a
few days.
VIM. Smith has moved to his farm
in the Horse Mountains. which he re-
Gently purchased of Geo. B. Worrel.
Wesley Flemming and Jake Luck
have moved some of their cat
tie frcm the feed lots on the Belvi-
ranch to the open range. a few
ago.
Sidney Duttonof Grand Island.
was in the Reader Basin
last week. visiting with his brother,
Mr.. J.. c. button.
Mrs. Ed Morgan and son. Edwin.
was in Reader Basin a few days,
visiting with Mrs. Alfred Brazefl.
Subscribe to the Rawlins Repub-
lican. $3.50 per year In advance.
, 1922-04-27
HOw's This2

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot b
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls CatArrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
hve years, and has become known AZ the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expeiling the Pol.
son from the Blood and healing the die
eased portlons.
After you hav taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine fol a short time ycu will see =
great improvement in your genera
health Start taking Halls Cntarrh Meii
cine at once snd get rid OF catarrh. Sen0
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 7ac.
, 1922-04-27
CIVIL SERVICE ARsURDsrY

CIVIL SERVICE ARsURDfTY
WASHINGTON. April 81. "In
the interest Of efficiency in the pub
lie service, it Is well that attention
has been called to the manner In
which the classified civil service sys-
tenn has been operating" asserts the
Republican Publicity Association,
through its president, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne. Jr. TOO many people have
been assuming that the classified
civil service plaE works with close
approach to perfection and that any
deviation from the system must re-
suit in evil. AS a matter OF fact, the
system has been enlarged to the ex-
tent OF a~bsurdity and in its present
~oneration is OF doubtful public bene-
fit.
I'm its original conception. the
classified civil service included those
employees who perform purely rou-
tine service and whose qualifications
could be determined fairly well by
a competitive examination. In re-
cent years it has been extended to
cover positions of supervisory char
acter where the personal equation is
OF more consequence than ability to
pass competitive examination. The
power to make appointments has
been practically taken out Of the
hands of the men who are responsible
for results.
mo large or successful private
concern in the United States runs its
business on any such principle.
THE Post Office Department Is
the largest business enterprise in the
world. 1t cover the entire United
States. Its employees are in every
city. town and hamlet. Yet. in the
ultimate workings of the civil serv-
ice system. the employees OF that
department are @ the selections
OF those in charge of the postal serv-
ice but are chosen from a list made
up by a separate commission in no
way responsible for the efficiency of
the Post Office Department. Can
ony n imagine a great manufacture
ing concern, an oil company, a rail-
road, or a bank choosing its en-
ployees from a list made up by a
separate concern outside its own Of
flee?
The relative abilities Of clerks,
stenographers. accountants, etc, can
be determined bv competitive exam
inatiOn better than by any other
method and the classified system is
undoubtedly OF benefit as applied
to that class Of employees: But the
selection and retention OF supervis-
Dry officials-those making the con-
nection between the public and the
, 1922-04-27
TIMBER DESTROYED
BY FOREST FIRES
WILL BUILD NO HOMES

Every year forest fires in the Unit
ed States destroy Or damage sufficient
timber to build houses for the en-
tire population of a city the size of
Washington, D. c.; New Orleans,
Denver, or San Francisco, according
to a statement Just Issued by the
Forest Service. United States De-
partment of Agriculture, through
Safeguarding America Against
Fire" the official bulletin Of the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters.
, 1922-04-27

Subscribe to the Rawlins Repub.
lican. $3.50 per year In advance.