davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

Many farmers say that they cannot make
money in wheat; but what better crop Is there
than a crop Of good milling wheata
Last year Minnesota raised about twenty
four million bushels; North Dakota seventy-three
millions; South Dakota twenty-five millions. in
Guiding dulunm but the milling wheat which with
out mixing would make a good strong wheat
flour was but a comparatively small proportion.
We must have a milling wheat Of good quality.
Fall preparation Of the wheat lands and
early seeding are the best guarantee Of beating the
rust. Often wheat planted one week later will be
almost . failure while wheat sown a week earlier
will make q good crop Of good wheat.
While we cannot control the weather. we
can by taking proper precautions make a crop,
while wheat put m c~arelessly will be improbable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09


Black rust is undoubtedly the greatest
enemy we have. yet we have hope and every as
surance that when the states and the government
will have completely cradicated the barberry
bush. we can control rust ePidemics.
Learn to know the barbe1ry bush and re-
port to your State Agricultural College or to this
Association any paintings you may find especially
if growing wild.
Wheat scab next to rust is the most dis
astrous disease. The losses can be greatly re-
duced from this source by the use Of well prepared
clean land. adapted varieties and high grade
cleaned and treated seed sown early in . cool coil
B If scab be present, il is better to follows
corn with some crop not attacked by scab bes.ands
corn carries the disease TO wheat. a4s~o weeks.
-. what shaA hAcon
q A ~ Serurh.kshioned man vino u
sI. @S aa.aaaasAaassS put and take out1tts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
". c. A. AT NIinot
Will Incorporate

~Hislnarcl;, y. D.. Marth z, --Nf&i-
rtcs nj Incorporation filed viii, the
5 'crrtary nt state include:
s Young Wrmcm's Christian nsstcta-
tioM. Min"i: directc"s, MrsI I.'l
Pence. Mrs ..\ddic Carr. Mrs. Elul
Graham. Mrs. Jane TAYLOR. Mrs. Can
DaniriSon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
e a Better Homes

In regard to quality there is a difference. A factory pro-
ducine cheap furniture cannot make quality furniture,
because a poor cabinet maker certainly cannot build a
good article.
So there are two cla asses Of furniture-the kind that is
attractive In appearance and cheaply made-and the
beautifully designed and well made class of furniture.
We choose our Home-Needs with great care, for, as ex-
planned. a well designed piece IS not necessarily well
made, and because we guarantee satisfactory service
with every article we sell, we sometimes eliminate
gaudy concentrations and add to construction the
money these imitation carvings cost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12

Better homes does not mean extravagantly furnished
homes-nor pretentious homes-nor costly furnishings.
1t means a more comfortable home more attractive
home. 1t is an expression describing those homes
which are fitted with furniture Of good qualty-and In
good taste.
nary kind. For example-one factory will have cut
from a piece of wood measuring 28x48 inches a most
beautiful table top. while another plant, having the
saw, will produce an ~ungainly table top.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
OUR TREMENDOUS DISPLAY,

So that you can fully realize the magnitude of our
business we earnestly encourage your inspection OF
our displays. We would appreciate the most exact
ing examination of our merchandise-so that you
can judge for yourself the quality of the Home
Needs we sell. (Every article is euaranteed)
Whether you need any furniture or rugs at this
time or not does not alter our invitation, for we know
tLlat home furnishings can not be bought quickly and
that we can never sell you before showing you. Our
statesmen will gladly escort you through our various
displays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12

We show 81 different styles of living room suites In
either the overstuHed or cane frames. every one of
which can be covered with your choice of several
grades of tapestry, velour or damask. each suite
being made to your special order. By that system
you can select just what you need. allowing you to
get the effect you have in mind. We guarantee
every piece of living room furniture we sell and our
price is as low as possible consistent with that quail
ity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
FEUD CAUSES | DEATH
Boy Shot and Killed by His Own
Mother When She Attempted To
"Gct" Opponent In Scrnp

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. April ga
feud between the families Of Ernest
Justice and George Wilkerson,
brothers-in-law at Ash Grove, near
here, had resulted in the death Of
Harry Justice. 6. and the shooting
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkerson today.
The boy was shot and killed by his
own mother. Mrs. Susan Justice,
as she attempted to shoot the WIKI
erson's last night. They had gone
TO the Justice home where n quar-
rel broke out. Mrs, Justice. accord
ing TO county officials, seized n shot
gun and attempted to shoot WIKI
erson. In the struggle her son was
accidentally Killed. Justice. II Is al
legged then whipped out n revolver
and shot Wilkerson. Mrs. Justice.
then turned the shot gun on Mrs.
Wilkerson. It Is reported, and shot
her.
Mrs Wilkerson was In dying
condition today. Her husband, II
was stated. would recover. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Justice were under surveil-
lance at Ash Grove. but had not yet
been arrested. Coroner paxson was
conducting an investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
RAILROAD STRIKE
AGAIN A MENACE
Federation Officials Be-
gin Sending Out Bal
lots to Men

CHICAGO, April 22.---The men
ace OF n railway strike involving the
100000 members OF the railway
employees department of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor loomed
again today as officials OF the de-
partment began sending out strike
ballots to the membership. De-
cision to take strike vote was
reached at the biennial convention
which has been In session here for
two weeks.
Seven unions are involved. includ
ing the six federated shop crafts
and the switchmen's union Of North
America.
The chief grievance OF the men.
according TO b. NJ. Jewell. president
or the department, is over the al
legged violation by tho railroads of
rulings OF the United state rail-
way labor board through the farm
Ing OUT system OF handling railway
shop work The unions charge that
the roads, by contracting with out
side shops to do the railway repair
work, are In reality rcsortlng 10
subterfugo to evade the rulings OF
the board. Tho rhops doing the
work, II is pointed out, are outside
the jurisdiction OF the board.
The carriers have been gottlng
away with II thus far" declared
Jewell. I'VE are going 10 find out
II they can continue TO do So"
Jewell said the result OF the strike
vote probably would be known
within so days and predicted the
vote would be overwhelmingly in
favor Of "A strike. lie declared the
issue would be fought to u finish "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
A DETECTIVE GOES TO JAIL
Private Sicutb Gets Five Days for
tOntpmpt Of Court

LOS ANGELES, April 22.--llCr-
bert S, Hooking, private detective,
was found guilty here today of con-
tempt Of court and sentenced TO five
days In jail Hs "A result OF an inVes.
tigation into alleged tampering with
Jurors In the case OF Arthur &.
Burch, under trial here on a charge
OF murder OF j. Bolton Kennedy lAat
August Hooking told Judge sidney
n, Reeve that he had no defense
against the charge other than hay-
Ing followed inst. uctlons given him
from the district attorney. These
were TO obtain information concern
ing talcsmen summoned for Jury
duty In the Burch trial and TO ask
certain questions OF friends. rela-
tives and neighbors of the taleanen.
The contempt charge grew out Of
statements OF a talesman, Miss Zoe
rutherford, that she had overheard
Hooking questioning her mother and
sister, and heard him say "Burch is
as guilty as a dog"
Hooking denied the statement.
Judge Reeve said that tho law con
templa,ed investigation concerning
talesme1. Hooking ID under bonds
on "A felony charge OF attempting 10
influence talesmen, growing out OF
the same case and which Is set for
hearing Tuesday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
DRYS SATISFIED
WITH CONDITIONS
Term Reports of Disfavor
of Volstead Measure
as Nonsense"

WAslllNGTON. April 2g.--Non-
sense That's the tcrse answer
| "drys' In congress made today IA
! claims of "wcts''that the Volstead
/ law was steadily losing favor In the
/ rank aud file Of the American people
and VIII be reflected In this years
congressional elections.
DRY" leaders In the house, after
canNassing the election situation de-
| clared today that there would be no
+ inruadS made by the wet forces
aud that the prediction of their op.
| puucuts that November viii witness
| their generalization was "camou-
/ flagc."
! "it there IL any reaction against
I the prohibition IL will ho most likely
found in one or two eastern states"
! declared Representative Champion.
| II Mlrhigan, recognized dry" leader.
but even that is unlikely. There
certainly VIII not be any reaction In
the south and west.
There ~ no more chance for n
beer and light wine amendment be-
ing adopted In the next congress
than there IL that we'll adopt a six
teen to one financial policy or some
other equally cNtraVHgant policy"
'Dry5' admittedly fear that pro-
hibition may have some Influence on
elections In New York state. Else
whore they deny anxiety.
Tho recent special election IN the
Thirty seventh congressional district
In Now York showed "a stump" for
the "drys," they say, but Crapton
and other "drys" In tho house deny
that the ''wots" cnn take any Holnco
ont OF tho primaries Just recently
held In lllionis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
CHILD DENIES STORY
American Ambassador Says lie
Didn't Give Interview In Regard
TO the Genoa Conference.

GENOA, April 30. - Richard
Washburn Child. the American ann
iassador. Issued n signed statement
this afternoon in which Ito denies
having given any interview regard
Ing the Genoa conference. His
statement adds:
Interviews attributed TO Amer
lean citizens, even those OF former
American officials, who may be
present at Genoa. cannot be inter-
preted as Expressing the views on
foreign policy of the United States,
whose foreign policy Will he ex-
pressed by the president or the see
rotary OF state OF their representa-
tives, speaking officially for the
American people"
THE expression OF private views
and interviews may be OF service TO
truth and intelligence, but private
views are merely private Views and
the people OF Europe viii be de-
ceived II they accept such Views as
carrying implied authority. The
reasons for Americas being unable
To participate In the conference were
stated with complete clearness by
the secretary Of state published long
before the conference began"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
BONUS A TRADE
B0RAH DECLARES
Idaho Senator Condemns
Bill in a Fiery Letter
to American Legion

WASHINGTON. April Sena-
tor Borah, republican. Idaho, states
In n letter to the Pocatello. Idano,
post OF the American Legion that II
he voted for the soldiers bonus bill
ut would he simple matter OF bar
ter IN which / use tho peoples mon
ey TO buy somebody's vote" The
letter was In response to a telegram
received by the senator from the
Pocatello post and was made public
by him tonight.
Il observe IN your telegram" It
says, the threat which YOU implied
" make as to future political pun.
lshmout Ii was wholly unnecessary
Tor you To make this threat. II re-
tected no credit upon you and IL has
had no effect upon me. When you
come To that fight in which you pro-
pose to inflict punishment, YOU Will
uoubtless be able TO say many
things In the way OF ccnstlre upon
my public record.
But one thing, neither YOU nor
anyone else viii be able to say, and
that Is that ! ever sought TO pur-
chase political power by drafts
upon the public treasury or that
chose to buy q continuation by put
ting four billions of dollars upon
the bcnded backs of American tax
payers
Il haven't much respect for the
man who buys offices, even though
he pays for 1t with his own money.
But the most slimy creature which
disgraccs American politics is tho
man who buys offices by pnNing
for them by appropriations on the
public treasury and charges his
political obligations TO the tax
payers.
III I though, this measure n
proper one, could aud would
vote for II, but believing with thou
sands for former service men who
have written mo that IL In not "A
proper one. IL should vote for II.
II would be q simple matter OF bar
ter In which ! use the peoples
money TO buy somebody's vote; In
which the aCcouW OF my political
expenses would bo charged to the
taxpayers.
"Of course. YOU understand that
have NJ all times supported and
stand ready to support any meas
ure which Will help the disabled
veteran"
At the outset of his letter. Sena-
tor Borah said he had taken his
position on the honus after great
consideration and with much re-
luctance." lie added that no un-
derstood perfectly tho criticism II
would bring and "the condemna-
ton II would invite" but, believing
that his position was righteous
one, he could not change.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
SPECULATION IS A
GROWING MENACE
Cressenger Urges Bank
ers to Advise Safe
Investments

GAINESVILLE. Fla. April "a
warning against a growing ten
ueney towards speculation through
out the country as business condi-
uons improve was sounded here to-
cay by Comptroller OF the Currency
e.,ss'nger In an address before the
orlda Bankers association. He
urged the bankers to advise their
snshs toward sound Investments
anu 70 use their influence ito pre-
'ent tly-by-night schemes"
Necent reductions in interest rates
s.Isslnger declared. have been too
generally regarded by the specula- :
I've public as a sign of easy profits
n sight when at the present time
was OF supreme Importance that
sohey credit should be available TO
'usssln SAT renewed business activity.
sLne present" he said, "is n most
rppropriste time for bankers TO ad-
.snh onish their clients against over
sn'.uehce In speculative inyest-
yns' The world needs a restora-
eorol ol opportunity to produce and
nyune nynsne things needed for human
m,nae and bankers should keep in
csnnu that the first call for LIQUID
IN tS''sl must be made In behalf OF
exnosm srmer' the manufactures, the
tr,sS tr,YSrter and in general, the indus
Il ana financial community. 1t
Ia e,eually important that banks be
ssi, from overwhelming them
,lnnss by too liberal accommoda-
'sr. 70 speculative clients"
whnine business outlook from the
brish,.e country" he continued. "is
n baer and more encouraging than
We peen for the past two years
duuas weil rid of business and In
20 ons roth and in position TO
lnaa "Hrd on sound "a substantial
oil =, we are ready t. start, TO be
=" ps doing, Business, indus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
MAY DEPOSE HEAD
OF POLICE BOARD
Victor j. Miller, Presi-
dent of st. Louis, Con-
demned by Governor

ST. LOUIS, April 2a.---Victor J..
Miller will be dcposed as president
OF the 81. Louis board of police COM
missloners next Tuesday, 1t was an
nomcod today following an investi-
CATION by Governor Hyde that Miller
had forfeited public confidence
and thereby seriously impaired his
own usefulness"
When told OF the action decided
upon, Miller reiterated:
II Will not resign under amy
circumstances" spelling out the
word amy"
The plan decided upon is that the
four officers OF the police board will
he declared vacant and that Phillip
II. Brockman, present purchasing
agent, Will be elected president and
Miller treasurer.
Miller cannot he removed as a
member of the board except for
misconduct In office" The presi-
dent of the board has direct charge
of law onforcoment aad Mlllcr's re-
moval from the presidency will de-
prive him of the authority to lead
police raids and direct other police
activities personally. Since his elec-
tion To the presidency more than a
year ago, Miller has been active in
personally directing police activities.
Miller has caused n great amount
OF sentiment 10y his. public speeches
and tho present action OF the gov
ernor Is said to have been a result
Of Milier's charges that vice clubs
existed at Soldan high school. which
IN attended by children OF wealthy
ST. Loulsians. At a subsequent in
vcstigation conducted by "A parents
committee of the school, Miller was
unable to substantiate the charges.
Several months previous to the
Soldan affair. Miller was criticized
for II speech he delivered In which
he asserted the majority OF bandits
between the ages of 81 and II were
former service men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
FIRE WRECKS A FAMOUS INN
Chicago's Chief Claim "a "Bolic-
miantsm" Burns TO Ground.

CHICAGO, April 22.--The Wind
Blew Inn, Chicago's chief claim to
Bohemianlsm. In the center Of the
local Greenwich village" which
has come into prominence lately
through police raids, polsonIngs and
attempted suicides. was destroyed
by fire today. The police several
times tried to close the place, once
raiding It and arrestlng a score Of
university students together with
numerous. long-haired men and
bobbed-halred women. The police
said the three candles lighting the
two floors did not give enough light
20 make the place respectable and
customers were In too close proX-
unity 10 each other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
BuckShOt Ends
Burglar Bdnd
OfCOHegidnS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 90 -
Tho six hurglnries which set the
Scd0to college town of Granville
on edge Wednesday night.
causing the entire male student
body ut Denison university to
ne lined up and examined for
nucEshut wounds, were solved
today by pr T.. c. Brock of Co
lumbus' police department.
The burglar" who was hit by
buckshot from Marshal ShiplCys
rifle was Paul George phyphcrs,
Richmond Heights. ohio, n
senior In the preparatory school.
His connection with the burglar
les was found out when he came
here for treatment
The burglarios, he told Police
Lieutenant O'Connor here today.
were perpotrated by club of
hard fellows collection OF
good for nothing buns" 10 be
a member OF this Organization,
one must pull a Job OF bur-
glary" Phyphors said Nothing
was ever taken on these Jobs, he
said.
rhyphers said nine members
OF the club were playing poker
Wednesday when some one sug-
gcstcd they shake Of their ennui
by smashing window.
This kept ON until We had
things pretty well upset" Ply
piers said.
we trnilcd the marshal. and
tried to get him to chase us.
Finally We broke the front win
dow of a 1ewolry store and got
mine"
The lad is being held for tho
marshal OF Granville. lie said
he was n nephew of Dean Paul
Tanner of tho university and
lived at his homo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Monday morning. The seme dis
patch said II is rumored In the Mexl-
can capital that the American oil
interests have changed their attitude
on tho Mexican governments pro-
posols relative 10 the taxes on oil
ana are prepared to accept the pro-
posals with the object OF getting
them there definitely and finally set
tied. The dispatch, however. falls
to state Mexico's proposals.
Several months ago n delegation
headed by Walter Teaglc. president
OF the Standard OIL company. met
with Mexican officials and the
agreement was reached 10 suspend
for n time the new export and proc
duction taxes on oils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
May ReUOlutiOnize the
System of Lighting

CAMDEN. n. j" April 22.--"I
would not care to mako any
prophecy, but 1t IL possible that
Lucifcrin may I'm time revolutions
l2e present lighting conditions"
said Prof. r.. Newton Harvey. OF
Princeton university, today In dis
cussing the remarkable new light
that he has discovered.
Professor Harvey has succeeded
In utilizing substance that In OBJ
taincd from minute crustaccan
no larger than small insect. This
crustacoan Is found in the ia
panese sea and IL being imported
by Professor Harvey for his OK
perimcnts. The substance closely
resembles the phosphercscent
glow of a worm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

try. agriculture and commerce need
only tho awakening Of American
pluck, courage ana initiative TO In
sure the establishment OF pros
perity.
"The banks which come under my
supervision I'm the main are In con-
dition and prepared 10 finance every
productive enterprise. but should
have nothing for speculative adven-
ture. There has been wonderful
Improvement In banking and nnan-
cial circles, money is easy ana chea p
and as in the past, the banks again
will be the bulwark OF prosperity
and the sheet anchor OF national
progress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
ChIld Ont with Knife.

MIAMI, April 22,---Following n
chlldrens' quarrel early tonight
Danny Kimball, years old. OBJ
tainer a butcher knife and severely
slashed the arm OF Maudle Prim. x
years old, according to reports TO the
police. Several stitches were taken
In the wound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
I AIDES $1,000 REWARD, ! posi-.

lively guarantee my great Sue.
cessful Monthly" Compound Safely
relieves some OF the longest, most
obstinate, abnormal cases In 3 TO
days No harm, pain OF interference
with work. Mail s2.0O: Double
Strength 50 90 Booklet free. Write
today. Dr. 4, A. Southlngton Rem.
edy Co., Kansas cav. Mo.-Adyer-
tisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
LADIES PUBLISH COOK BOOK
Recipes Donatc1 by Various Menu
beers aEt Interested Parties.

opeflhl 10 lhe Nof u.
CoLLINSVlLLE. April 22.-Tho
Ladies Aid society Of the First NJ H.
church here Is putting out a large
family cook ami recipe book. Mem
oef5 of the society and othcf per-
sons interested have donated recipes
and the business men are respond
ing with their advertisements.
This book will be one Of the larg-
est and most complete ever pub
lished by society in this town and
VIII be ready for publication within
q few weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
publlshsd in the Tulsa World Apfii IL
10 10 ~. rs ~. 20. II. az 2S 1879
World Publishing company, publisher.
NOTICE 70 PROPERTY. OWNERS y

NNlll IhullhHluH company, publisher }
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERs y
AND CONTRACTORS
BIOS VIII he received a. the office Oi
the city Auditor, Tulsa. Oklaht ma. until
. o'clock y. M. Monday April 2lth, 1922.
Tor the construction OF Sanitary SeWer,
including laterals, connections. aud other
hs created ana established by Ordinance
day ~ March. 1879.
Plans pfof.lss ana specllira ions Tor the
construction Of said sewer system end Hp.
purteuhucoa haye been adopted BY the
Mayor ami Board Of Commissioners Of
said CITY Hnd are now on flS In the office
Of the CITY Engineer,
BIDS must be made upon the official
proposal sheets Of the cry OF Tulsa.
The righta 10 reject any and oil bids Il.
reserved 20 the Board of Commissioners
Of the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
certified check for the sum ~ five tb)
per cent OF the amount Of ths bid VIII be
required from each bidder.
All bids will be opened and considered
by the Board Of CommlsslOLeTs OF "a id
city AZ y meeting Of said Board 10 be
held IN the CITY Hall In said cry a. 0
O'Clock a. III. on the goth day OF April.
1899.
Any ana all parties Interested are here
BY notified that they may appear ana pro-
test against or object to sald proposed
improvements or any part thefecf or any
matter or thing ln rslati,u thereto, az
said meeting Of the said / ard ~ Com.
mlsBiOnoTA On the 25th day Ami 1879
akS. FRANK ! fAhAN,
-, q Auditor.