davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
cHuRon pArrn uoosrs Tulsa
South MCthOdistS Glad University
Is to BE Located Here.

Is to Bc Located Here.
That oklahoma Central college
viii be atratcgically located
az Tulsa because Of the great popu-
lation from which II can draw and
because ot the comparatively small
number OF educational institutions
In comparison with that population.
was fact stressed In tho August
Oklahoma Mcthodis', out yeste day.
Tulsa. The magic city. was teH-
tured IN this spe'iai edition OF the
magazine devoted to- the ma OF
cities OF oklahoma. Ten pages are
given over to n discussion Of Tulsa,
itB advantages, US Industries. ita
buildings. Its business. lie educa.
tlonal and religious institutions, and
the article Is generously illustrated
This article. ms well as the one con-
cerning the oklahoma Central coll
lege, was written by e. A. Border.
assistant secretary OF the chamber
OF commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
HARRIS ASSUMES HIS DUTIES

Fred d. Harris commenced his
duties as religious education direc-
tor and Sunday school superinten-
dent OF the First Christian church
this week with his office in the
church. Harris has lived in Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
ANAT EUR
BASEBALL

A column deyotcd 20 amateur
bass bal iB I1lso ard the entire
nortneastern pnrt az OklAhoma
Tbs fulsS World viii be giso ~
Az dimes 90 publish The scores,
challenges and all news of all
amateur games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Cosden Sluggers
Smother Juniors
By II to 4 Tally

The Cosden clan, winners OF the
first half OF the oil league season,
yesterday added another victory to
their credit when they went through
the Junior Chamber OF Commerce
representatives IL to 4 at McNultS
park Thursday afternoon. GYPSY
plays Texas tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
INTER. CITIES, NORTH

Games Aug. o
Avant at Turley
Ramona at Collinsvills
Sperry at Skiatook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Most of the wor vanadium
comes from a mine : the Andes at
an elevation of Is ceet, the ore
being converted In electric furnaces
at Pittsburgh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Totals
Totals ....,.32
Score nv innings,

Jr. c. OF c. .......220 600 o. 4
Cosden 800 All xii
Summary: Two-base hits-Scoles,
West. Savage, Murphy, Heving, Daw-
son. Becker 2. stolen bases-Payne,
Bruton. Sacrifioos-Ellis. Murphy,
Bruton. Double plays-Eiiis Becker
and Barbee. Passed ball-Payne
Struck out-By Snyder 4, Brosseau
5. Base on balls---Brosseau 2. Left
on bases--Jr. c. OF c. S, Cosden s.
Time-1:06. Umpire-Bauman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
INTER-CIrY, SOUTH.

Games Aug. Q
Garden City at Glenpool
keystone at Prairie Picket
Mounds--c!e day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

A cover has been designed for
steam heating radiators to collect
the dust that rises from them and
prevent II discoloring the walls and
ceiling OF a room
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
MOther-TO-Be,
Read This

Here n q wonderful message 10 ali or
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

mash late IN the day. 80 a. 20 have
the poison IN place around the plants
before night. when the cutworms are
active. Apply second time II
necessary
Cutworms destroy hundreds 81
Thousands. even millions. - dollars
worth 81 crop. every year through
out M. United States They cspeci-
ally attack tomatoes. cabbage. let
tuc,. and other vegetables that have
been started under glass and trans
planted Cutworms sometimes ap-
pear In great numbers in the spring
and early summer. and frequently do
severe injury before their ravages
ar. Aot.ced. 49,
Their method ~ attack Is 20 cut
~ the young plant. near the ground.
They are % large .ize and are vora-
cious feeders. capable 80 destroying
many plants In a single night Often
they Gu; down more than they can
dcyout.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Poisoned Bait


Cutworms can readily be- controlled
by the use of poisoned bait, the Uni.
ted States Department Of Agricul-
iurc has demonstrated This - the
way TO prepare and apply the poison .
To one bushel % dry add one
pound q white arsenic or Paris green
and mix thoroughly into a mash
with gallons 81 water. IN which has
been stirred onc.half gallon Of ,org.
hum or other cheap moiasse- This
amount will be sufficient 20 treat 4 or
, acres ~ cultivated crops. After
me mash has stood for several hours
scatter Il in Jumps 81 about the size
q marble over the fields where
the injury Is beginning 20 appear.
Pat Il about the bass - the plants
~hich have been 80 OUT Apply the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Only Cultural Methods
Can Control Webworms in Corn

Outbreaks Of webworms in corn
in the Middle Eastern States can be
prevented only by cultural methods.
according to the Bureau Of Entomo-
logy Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Unlike mos,
81 our destructive pests. the various
species % webworms are all natives
Of America and have not been in
,roduced from foreign lands.
Summer or very early fall blowing
should be practiced. Flowing in
late October or November has little
effect because the worms are already
in their winter webs under the sur
face Of the ground. Land that has
been in -od or pasture. or lain fallow
and grown up 20 weeds and grass
should be plowed in July or August
II b, Is Intended TO plant Il TO corn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Bred Sows
NEED GAIN IN WEIGHT BEFORE
NARROWING

After being bred and before fan
narrowing. mature brood SONS should
gain from - 20 50 pounds IN weight,
swine breeders say The gains made
by ycarllngs during the summer
should be more than this These
gains no, only insure strong pigs and
a good flow ~ milk after farroW my
but also Offset the los. IN weight ~
the SOW during the farroNing and
succeeding sucking period.
During the first ten weeks follow
ing breeding. the sows should have
enough grass or forage crops such as
clover, alfalfa. Sudan grass, rape and
oats TO make any grain feed un-
necessary" T.. ] Wilford a swine
specialist % the College Of Agricul-
turc pointed oui. This not only will
result, IN economy ~ feeding but also
will be the means ~ giving animals
sufficient exercises and providing
them with more hcalthful surround
ings
During the last siN weeks u the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
the following spring.

the following spring.
Grass lands Of all kinds-meadows,
pastures. OF lawns-furnish the nor
NAL food Of sod webworms, but they
also gnaw young corn plants below
the surface and deform them 50 as
to prevent the production Of grain.
After the corn is once planted and
the field il found to be infested there
is 10 practicable method Of getting
rid Of the worms; the only thing that
can be done is to produce conditions
that will permit the corn to grow in
spite of them.
Disking in the spring, the applica-
ton Of fertilizer. and the sowing Of
sound seed are the chief preventive
measures tina, will have any effect.
Neither poisoning nor trapping has
met with any success. Injury To
grasslands is difficult 20 control and
little can be done except to plow up
the sod and plant IL TO some immun.
crop.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Proper Shade
FOR SHEEP RETURNS LARGE
DIVIDENDS

Plenty Of the right kind Of shade
for sheep returns big dividends,
farmers and sheep raisers say. Only
one or two shade trees in a pasture
are worse than none at all since a
place TO which the sheep come day
after day soon becomes a hotbed for
parasites, they add. The eonstruc-
ton Of small shades which can be
moved from place to place is solving
the difficulty for many Kentucky
farmers
A cheap permanent shade con
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

CESSATION period. .' vii be necessary
90 give The animals a small amount
- gram feed. oR much = fed will
depend largely upon the amount u
extra flesh the animals are carrying
The jgdgmen, 81 the feeder will de-
tcrm.nc how much j. 20 be given AZ
any one time, Regardless Of the
amount u grain FED. some protein
supplement such a. tankagc. linsced
on meal, shorts ~ niidhng, should
be upphcd
Ordinarily, .ows which nave lost
their place m the breeding herd
should be- fa,icncd bcfor, they are
sent 90 market. Thirty days % in
tensiyc feeding viii put them IN CON
dition 10 sell az >sf c.rn, advan-
tagc 20 more than pay for ;he cost
~ fattenine In tina; time a mature
sow would gain from so 20 90 pounds
Gains on sows which are 20 he sent
To market should require not more
than i've and one-haif pounds 81
grain FOR every pound u gain. which
with the usual price,, would insure
a good profit for fattening."
Success breeds confidence until il
l. misused
The worst ~ our worries are over
things that never happen
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

structed by setting posts in the
ground 70 support a roof Of boards
is giving good fesults on the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sat
ton farm. The only objection found
with IN, structure was the fact that
the roof let water through in rainy
weather and the resting place Of the
sheep became muddy. This fault
can be remedied at a somewhat in
creased cost by covering the boards
with roofing paper. The usefulness
Of such a shed is increased by plao-
ing u on runners or wheels 50 that
il can be moved from place TO place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
COUNTY TEACHERS
Chosen BY The Board Of
Education

ers who are employed for the schools
Of Garrard County for the school
year i922.23;
Antioch School. ". T. Green, Mrs.
W. r Green.
Baker school, Ms BeulAh I'd.
wards.
Bearley school. Mis-. oc.e bud.
derer
Beech Grove School, M.. Grace
Hall
Beech Wood School, Ma. Ethel
Hammons.
Bethel School, Miss Jennie u.
HammacA.
Bradshaw School, Mic Jewell
prewitt.
Bright. Bend School. Mr. Eugene
Thompson.
Bryantsyillc School, Mr. Kerney
W. Adams. Principal; Miss Mary
Brown and Miss Hazel Carson.
Buckeye School, Mr. H. V. Price.
Principal -----.-- 20 be supplied;
Mr.. Earl Carter and Mis-. Geneva
Horner.
Buena Vista School, NJ. Ora l..
Adams. Principal; Mr. Harold B. Me.
Grcgor. Ms Ella Lewis. Ms. Matte
Calico. Miss Ruth Broaddus and Miss
Mamie Calico.
Car,cr.ville School, Mr.. Z. 4. Hall,
Principal. and Ms. Lucille Morford.
Copper Greek Schoo' --.-.------
20 be supplied
Gums Chapel School, NJ Kearn-
cy Adams. Princpa and Mr.. Kearn.
~ Adams.
Harmon's lie. school. Mr.. Geo.
VI. Colleit
Herring Scf-l,. Nr Z. " Reeves
Hickman : COL, NJ. Lula Crous-
horn
Hughlct' Schoo', 20 b, supplied.
Lawson school. Ms. Bette Miller.
Logan's Crapc. School. Mrs. Anna
Houston Poynter.
Manse School. Miss Gertrude Col
lett, Principal. Mis, Fay Ward and
Miss Calle Reid.
Mason School. N.ss Alice sutton.
Ne; Hebron school. Mr y. b. Lit
tle Principal, Nj. Marguerite Fields.
Miss Emma Hoitzc'aw ssd Mss Mgr.
:le DoolIn.
Nina school. Nr. Scldder Abney.
Principal and Mis- sunbeam Ruble.
Orchard Grove school. NJ. Patsy
Anderson.
PAIN, Lick School, Mr. Elmer Wei
dou, Principal; -------------- to
be supplied; Ms. Sadie Rals,on, Miss
Emma Walker Mss Dora Deane
Scott, Mrs Mary G Branienburg
and Miss Nate Barnes Diekerson.
Pleasant H. School, Miss Leeta
Gabb.
Rice Academy School Ms Eva
Merryman
SCOTS FORK school, MIS- Ora
prayther.
STONY Poin; School. Nj. Brunette
Arnold
Sycamore School, Ms Ir,r, Aid.
ridge.
Tea,erSville school. Nj. Lillian
Estes.
Union School. Miss Kat, Miller.
Walker School. Miss Wilson.
West Point School, Miss Ida Hurte.
Woodsview School, Mr. VI. c.
Clark.
Colored School,
Lancaster: Rice b. Butler. Mrs.
Rice H. Butler, Lily Mason and lisa.
bel Oyerstreet.
Davistown; G. Il. Nuckolls and Es-
tella l. Yates.
Flat Woods. Mary 4. kincaid
White Oak. Maggie Burdette, Carl
Burnside, and Cora H. Stewart.
Point Leavel, Susie Fletcher.
Lowell, Charlotte Troutman.
Boone's Greek. Geo. ]. Gaines.
Scott. Fork, Karl Walker
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Tell the truth AZ all times, Is good
advice but tell Il To the right per-
son Is wisdom
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Good roads are only possible UNI
der good officials. Watch your vote
as well as your step.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Let not your right hand know
what your left hand doeth. II
might feel ashamed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Poverty Is not crime, but many
people treat IL as sach.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Beauty that is skin deep seldom
fades. II washes away.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

from suffering than you
have perhaps Imagined.
An eminent Physician,
expert In this science,
has shown tie way. II
Was he who hrst pro.
dneed the great remedy.
Mot hers Friend" Mrs.
a. J Hartman. Scran-
ton, Pa, says:
with my first two
children ! had q doctor
aud q nurse aud then
they had 90 use insfru.
ments. but with my last
two children used
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
RAILROAD GAN
 NOT RELIEVE
 GOAL SHORTAGE
New Haven Road Can Not M a ke Any Heavier or Faster Shipments.

Relief of the coal shortage throughout Connecticut by heavier and faster railroad shipments is iId- possible, said Superintendent Carl A: Mitchell of the Hartford Division of the New Haven road yesterday. He looks for no larger volume of coal arriving at any time this winter nor does he see a way to speed up nhe delayed shipments which he said are now on their way from the mines.
 There are more coal shipments be- than at a corresponding period last year, he said. The latest publish ed report shows that for the week ending November 25. the New Haven road handled three-ffths more coal than for the same period last year. While the increase at the present time is not as large as for November, railroad officials say that it is still much larger than in 1921 as last year St this time much more coal than now had been moved.
 "We are handling 275 cars or hard coal a day." he said last night, and we cannot take care of more. l doubt if the railroads from which we take the coal are able to handle any mOre.'
 Added to the large volume of freight which has been running for more than the usual amount of Christ mas express and mail. Starting this evening, every night this week in- eluding Saturday, a special train will leave Springfield at 11:3O p. m. for New York and another special from New York to Springfield to handle the extra mail and express.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
COURT EXCUSES ASSAULT UPON
 TAXICAB MAN

Finding sufficient provocation" for an assault upon Joseph w. Val entine of 85 French street, a local taxi drvierp Judge Arthur M. Com ley in the city court this morning dis charged Thomas McIlhoney of 97S State street, who had been arrested on the complaint of Valentine who al- legged that Mc1lhoney had assaulted believe, is the story of a civil war now raging between local tax drivers, following the arrest of Valentine and James Sullivan of Warren street on last Friday on charge of assault up- on Mrs. Henry Mayer of 80 Hazlewood avenue. The argument which result ed in Valentine being administered a sound thrashing on Saturday night, is believed to be an aftermath of the Mayer incident.
 According to the police, McI1honey is alleged to have gone to Valentine and told him he was running the taxi business as the result of the write ups' given the operator of the car in which Mrs. Mayer alleges she was assaulted. The men then wrangled for a while and the argument ended only after McIlhoney had beaten up Valentine and kicked one of the win dowS from his cab. Then the police intervened and upon the complaint of Valentine arrested McI1honey.
 Sullivan and Valentine will be ar raigned in the Fairfield town court on next Thursday. They are now out under bonds of $1,0OO for the alleged assault upon Mrs. Mayer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
THIRTY DAYS
 IN JAIL FOR
 WIFE BEATER

Joseph Hagley of IT Maiden Lane, who was taken into custody by Pa troIman Joseph Mccarthy of the sec ond precinct on Saturday night fol- lowing a complaint made to the po- lice by the mans wife. who alleged that her husband had assaulted her, was sentenced in city court today to 30 days in jail. Hagley had broken up most of the furniture in the house by the time the police arrived
 Raymond O'Connor of 430 South avenue, who deserted from the Army after serving three months and who was picked up yesterday by Officer Kisselbrach, will be held and turned over to the Army authorities.
 The bureau. of missing persons was today asked by relatives of Flora Nichols, 55. colored. of so Highland avenue to conduct a search for the woman who has been missing from home since Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Penny Ante Game
 Yields S1O,OO0 to
 Two Hold-up Men

New York, Dec 1s.-G. N. S.)-A sociable penny ante game netted two hold up men s10,000 in money and jewelry early today.
 William Bananke, a detective, and several friends, were passing the time in one of these sessions where the pot amounts to about Is cents. The win dow shades were up and the shuff1ing g of the cards could be seen. Also the fact that theante was a penny But the players wore diamond stick pins and rings.
 The pot had been passed when two men walked in unannounced and pre- suming except that they had pistols that pointed inconvenientIy in the di- rection of the players eff you'll pardon us," said one of the men suavely, Eve will disturb you only for a moment, and allow the game to proceed. We'll take those pins and rings; that's it, hand them over. Also your ready cash. emitting the pennies Thank you
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
ONE HURT WHEN BRIGHT LIGHTS
 BLIND AUT0IS7

Charles NJ. Reh, of 724 Shelton street reported to police today that while driving his car along Hunting ton Turnpike last night about Il o'clock, he was blinded by the head lights of a car coming in the opposite direction and when he made a sharp turn to avoid striking the car it skidded from the roadbed into the state highway fence, smashing the fence and damaging the car. Reh was unhurt but, Miss Catherine Bros cak of 713 Shelton street, who was a passenger in the car, was slightly in jured by flying glass. She was treated at St. Vincent's Hospital and taken to her home.
 Michael Ga1owsky of Waterbury reported that he drove into town yes terday and parked his car in front of a friends home at 1856 State street, and after paying a visit to the house he returned to find his car had been struck and the runnine board and left mudguard dama ged. Police are in vestigating the case
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
SHIPS BATTLE WAY THROUGH
 LAKE STORMS

Chicago. Dec. 1s-(By The A. P.) Battling through towering seas and freezing spray, the men who go down to the sea in ships are fighting an epochaI battle across the icy wastes of Lake Superior to keep navigation open far beyond it's usual time and bring down the lakes the last cargo of the year. Already the fight has claimed it's ton of lives and before the last ship has been accounted for or been given up for lost-that toll may be greater.
 Nearly a dozen died a few days ago when a Canadian steamer was dashed to pieces within a stones throw of safety at the mouth of the Prtage Lake ship canal.
 Saturday night, 27 more were add ed to the probable death roll when survivors of the tug Reliance, wreck ed last Wednesday on Lizard Island, reached Caulte Ste Marie after al- most incredible hardships.
 CConttnued on Page Tiwelve1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

: Mine others of the d11-fated crafs are safe. Seven made their way over land to Frather. Ont, 90 miles north of here, after landing more dead and. alive through mountainous surf ana came here on the railroad that serves the district.
 Two others, MT. and Mrs. Hart4fns cook on the Reliance, and his wire are recovering at Frather, to whicn town physicians have been rushed, They fell unconscious after battling through waist deep snow drifts for 12 miles after landing on the beach Wednesday.
 Women Face Death.
 Mrs. Hartens was without shoes, these having been burned off by the fire around which the nine survivors gathered Wednesday noon when they reached shore. Desperate was the plight of the mine that after the liar tens collapsed the remaining seven dared not remain to attend them, fearing all would die.
 They pressed on four miles further and there they came upon the cabin of g. traDper named Burseuau. Het tand his son told the seven survivorsi to keep on, F'rather being four and al half miles. Bursenau and the boy! doubled back on the trail, found MT. and Mrs. Hartens, and half dragged. half carried them through the great drifts to the cabin.
 The two lifeboats that carried the, 27 unaccounted for, came ashore bottom up, north of the Lizard Isl- ands. A searching party from FTather that braved the cold and heavy snow, found them.
 A story of unusual hardships and privation was told by the survivors today.
 Food and Fuel Gave Out.
 The Reliance, which set out two weeks ago to pick up lunbertacks from camps along Lake Superior, was forced by the fierce gayes to seek shelter in Gargantuss Point. Food and fuel was giving out, howeVax. and the captain was forced to choose death there or make a run for port where supplies could be obtained.
 Through the blizzard the frai1 craft fought It's way Then, at 9:30 a. m, Wednesday. the Reliance smashed into hidden rocks off the Lizard Islands.
 The craft listed to port and the captain gave orders that it must be abandoned. Lifeboats were launch ed. The survivors say the last they saw of the Reliance it was on its port side.
 They landed at noon. having lost trace of the 27 now believed almost certainly lost long before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
MORM0NISM
 IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Dec. 1S.-Following an active house-to-house campaign for the last three weeks. Mormon church services were held in Hartford this evening for the first time, with a small crowd attending. Four Nor mon missionaries from Utah, all young men, are in charge of the cam paign, which they say is to be con- ducted in Connecticut the next two years in an effort to implant Nor monism, minus polganly, in this sec ton of New England. Open-air bap- tisms are being arranged and ice will be cleared away from some river for the immersions.
 Elder Oral L. Knudson and his as- sociates, Elders Wallen, White and Knapp, explain that they are support ed by the Utah headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
JAIL SENTENCE
 AND FINE FOR
 SAL00NkEEPER

Albert Hirmke of 651 Barnum ave nue, who told police that he had been in the saloon business for 26 years aand had never been arrested before, was fined s2O0 and given Ia ten-day suspended jail sentence when arraign- ed before Judge Comley in the City court this morning. Hirmke'S place was ra3ded by officers of the Bureau of Investigation last Saturday eve ming.
 Joseph Lombardi, who recently took over the management Of the Temperance Cafe at 464 East Main street which had previously been run by Domenic CeSare, who was shot from ambush on Hough avenue last October, and who since taking hold of the place has been arrested twice, was fined $2oo and sentenced to 20 days in jail in the City court this morning. Lombardi was last arrested on Oct. 31. and at that time was fined 200 and sentenced to 10 days in jail Through his attorney, Lombardi or- fered to antle his saloon and go out of business, but Judge ComIey was of Rhe opinion that Lombardi was more or less of a chronic or fender and ordered him to serve the % days. Bonds for an appeal were set at $500.