davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
JESUIT PRIESTS N THE
APOSTOLIC FIELD

The Society of Jesus at the begin
ming of 1921 had 1,S43 members in the
mission fields. This was an increase
of 1876 men since January, 1920. India
has, 704 Jesuit missionaries; China,
41S; Africa, 159; Madagascar, 11S;
Malesia, 70; Mindanao, 65; Ceylon,
81; Egypt, 81; Armenia, %; Caroline
and Mariana Islands, 25: Jamaica, q;
Japan, Z; Albania, g.; while the vari-
Gus Indian missions from Alaska to
British Guinea engage 167 Jesuit mis-
sionaries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
TO VISIT ALL SEES

The July number of the Acta
Apostolicae Sedis, the official publi-
cation of the Holy See, contains de-
cree of the Consstorial Congregation,
giving instructions and faculties to
Mgr. John Bonzano, the Apostolic
Delegate to the United States, to per-
form the apostolic visitation of all
dioceses of this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
ST. MARGARET MARY SHRINE

A beautiful shrine-the first church
in the world dedicated to st. Margaret
Mary, the apostle of the Sacred Heart
has been erected in Lemay Avenue
in Detroit, Mich. The Shrine contains
an authentic relic of the saint.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
A PAPAL HONOR

Miss Emma Gosford, foundress of
a school for boys near Liverpool, and
for fifty years active in it's direction,
has been honored by Pope Plus XI
with the Diploma and Cross, "Pro
Ecclesia ct Pontifice"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
Mason's View Of Towner Bill

BIRD S. CoLER, NEW YORK CON-
MISSIONER OF PUBLIC VEL.
FARE, ANSWERS UPHoLDERS
OF MEASURE-ATTACkS THIS
PROPOSAL AS UN-AMERlcAN
AND GIVES REASONS THEREFOR
/. -vALUABLE STATISTICS ON DE.
CREASED lLLlTERAcY IN UNIT.
ED STATES.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12

HIS GRACE WILL ADDRESS OPEN.
ING SESSION OF SECOND YEAR
COURSE OF WARD SYSTEM OF
MUSIC.-ThREE HUNDRED SIS.
TIERS FROM VARIOUS ORDERS
WILL ATTEND-cLASSES AND
LECTURES TO BE HELD AT ST.
THOMAS COLLEGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
VISITING THE 0zARKS
Many Oklabomans Enjoy Cool
Nights and Diversified Pleasures
of Resorts at Bella Vista.

Special to The World
BELLA VISTA, Ark. July 20
A few OF the last two days arrivals
at tho Lodge, at Bella Vista, from
Tulsa, Okla, were: c. II. Baldwin,
w. e. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. s. l..
Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. sutton,
Miss Gertrude Prlngle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs y, NJ. Grow,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. McLaushlin, A.
p. Gerlash. Mrs. Paul Gerlash, Will
liam Menkemiller. tr., Miss Elizabeth
Burke, Miss Maude Ferguson and
Miss Nell steele.
From Oklahoma City: Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Sumney and family,
Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Hottie. Horace
Bell, Lottie NJ, Robinson, j. f.
OBrien, oklahoma *. Robinson, T..
H. Jackson and family.
Some OF the recent arrivals from
Fort Smith, Ark. are: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Harding and family, John w.
Vale, Mrs. S. b. Johnson and V. S.
Mitchell.
Some who have Just arrived from
Dallas, Texas, are: II. i. Bloom
berg and family, Mr.. and Mrs, w.
X. Magness and family, Mrs. f. f.
Lowman, Miss Catherine Lowman
and Miss B. Wortslnger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
JURORS OPPOSED
TO DEATH PENALTY
Legal Hanging Unknown
in Faulkner County
Arkansas

Special to The world
CONWAY, Ark, July 2g.--verilct
~ ~ Jurors In = murder trial. lndt.
Gates tho temper OF Faulkner county
cltl2ens on the question OF capital
punishment
Tom Johnson convicted OF tho
murder of Mrs. Ncttie Nenable Hon.
kins, was given n sentence OF he
imprisonment by the Jury. II Ind
been confidently predicted by gym.
pnthizers OF both prosecution ana de-.
fcnse that tho verdict would carry
the death penalty
After several hourg delihorat,ou
the foreman " the Jury reported
that the jury had reached a verdict
finding the defendant guilty OF muir.
der In the first degree. as charged
In the Indictment. without naming
the punishmcnt specifically. Judge
George W. Clark. judge IN the caao,
explained that under the form ~
verdict he would have no option hut
10 a9oss the death penalty. Several
of tho Jurors disscnted and asked
for time TO reconsider.
After several more hours, and
when the Judge was on the point OF
dismlFslng tho Jurors because Of
their failure to agree, they reported
verdict Of guilty and fixing the
puniShmont At Il life imprisonment,
No person has ever been legally
executed In Faulkner county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
NORMAL COURSE
IN WEIGH SCHOOL
Graduates Can Secure
Certificate for Spe-
cial Work

Special TO The World
WEIGH, July 29.-M. c. Bevens,
school superintendent. has just an
nounced the faculty selected for the
next term OF school 1t follows:
Superintendent. NJ. c. Bevens;
principal OF high school. ]. w. Nc
COLON; science and athletics, Joe
J. Bruner: commerce and English,
Miss Alice Dunn; home economics
and Junior high school, Miss Ada
Gentry; junior high. J. w. Hall:
sixth grade. Miss Josephine Lin!han;
fifth grade. Miss Hattie Barnes;
fourth grade, Miss Vera Hobbs; sec
ond and third grades, Miss Grace
Hobbs: first grade, Miss Dora Mills.
1t mas also been announced that
a normal training course has been
added. BY offering this course the
school can provide a two-year state
first grade teachers certificate.
The outlook OF the school is the
best in its history. The parents of
more than fifty high school students
residing in rural districts have made
application to the county superin-
tendent to transfer their children to
Welch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Success Attended Effort
OF Missionary for Indian
After He Had Passed AWau
Special to The world

Special to The World
TAHLEQUAH. July 29.--Several
decades ago in the days OF Indian
governments a familiar figure in
Tahlequah when the regular sessions
OF the national council were being
held. was small and rather stoopes
white.headed man OF wnom It was
SAID that he had sought for a period
or about half century to secure ad-
Justment of "A claim against the gov.
ernment. The claim was for cer-
tain funds due the old settler or
western branch OF the Cherokees.
John l.. Mccoy representative on
various occasions In Washington, OF
the Western or ola Settler Chero-
KEGS, was born In the old Cherokee
nation east OF the Mississippi river
IN 1912. Schools were few In the
days when he was growing towards
years OF maturity and the education
he secured, as he was accustomed to
relate. was self-acquired, Webster's
blue backed spelling book being a
principal book OF study. After
spending some time as clerk in a
mercantile establishment Mccoy,
with a number OF other Cherokee
citizens removed to the west, where
there had been nation composed
VI NiAo bAAblltdl NNbLFIn NHtIbhttS
for several years, all having removed
from the original nation because OF
various dissatisfactions. II was in
1885 that certain citizens made a
treaty which ultimately resulted in
the removal west OF the entire pop
uiation. with few exceptions, of the
eastern nation. Several large sums
OF money were agreed TO be paid to
the western or old settler band OF
Cherokees but year after year passed
without the payments being made
and then 1t was that steps were
taken by those most interested to
make collection. John l.. Mccoy
became delegate from the western
band and made his visit to Washing
ton in their behalf in lS47, but had
been selected by his people to prose-
cute tho claim in 1912. After spend
ing three years in Washington the
government decided to pay the sum
of S419,000 with per cent interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Youths Would Become
Movie Star in West

Special 10 The world.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 29.-
Wardell Jukes and Travis Risor, Lit
tie Rock young men, left on an over
land trip TO California whore they
intend blossoming forth as stars OF
the motion pictures,
On a wager Jukes and Rlsor left
here with Sl,65 In cash. Under tho
terms OF the wager each IN three
months is 10 have SlG5 in Los An
COLES. To earn this sum they are
prepared to paint barns or signs for
eats, lodgings, board or cash. They
bought a new Ford before leaving
and equipped It with paint extension
ladders. block and tackle and In
addition they are carrying a COM
plete camping outfit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

The bill awarding the sum men
toned was passed after a nearly
all night session and by majority
OF one vote only. According to the
Washington Chronicle OF 1850, Nc
Coy was 80 highly elated at HE
success that he let out great yell
or whoop, which resounded through
the corridors OF the national capitol
building. There was a balance.
however, of moro than one million
dollars with interest which had not
been mentioned in the bill and there
after until comparatively few years
ago there was effort made by tho
representatives OF the old settlers to
secure It's payment to them. The
payment was eventually made hut
not until after the aged representa-
tive had died
In connection with tho appoint
ment OF delegates TO washington I'm
the interests OF the old settlers Il
has been stated that there were
three men selected, one Of them ho-
ing Mccoy, another was Mai. j. NJ.
Bryant. and the other william Will
son. Each borrowed the sum OF
$3.50 from the Cherokee nation
with which to defray all expenses,
tho money TO be refunded as soon as
tlAt bAA H'NNA'I NNHt wac llllallJ htA-
tied. All three delegates then took
departure for the city Of Washing
ton, presumably 10 remain there for
lengthy period but after n three
weeks sojourn Wilson returned TO
the Cherokee nation, leaving tho mat
ter Of prosecuting the claim in the
hands of Bryant and Mccoy. A
difference OF opinion soon arose be-
tween these two delegates and many
years passed before the matter was
finally sdjudicated.
The washington Chronicle In
February, 1855, printed a long story
concerning Mccoy. and also two
pictures, one of them taken In 1S4S,
and the other in 1855. when he was
73 years OF age. Mccoy was
very interesting character and had
remarkable memory concerning
the early days of the Indian territory
and Of the CherCkees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
AN ERROR CORRECTED


Orville d Han, secretary Of the
Oklahoma Utilities association. at
oklahoma City advises that Bris-
tow dispatch In The world newspa-
per OF July lS, is not entirely correct,
Ho Writes:
This article was pertaining tc
the gas rates at Bristow. Chairman
Campbell Russell informs me that
before this order was issued the
commission had received letter
signed by the secretary Of the cham
ber OF commerce of Bristow, the
Lions club and the Retail Merchants
association, stating that those organ
i2ations We're agreeable to the in
crease proposed in the order. Acting
under the belief that there was no
opposition from the town Of Bristow
TO such an order the commission
issued a conditional order granting
the Bristow Gas company an in
crease Of rates from 80 cents to co
cents for the first 10000 cubic feet
of gas month and 40 cents a
month TO all consumers OF more
than this amount. The order how
ever was not to be effective until
tho gas company filed with the COM
mission a definite schedule and plan
for improvements to the Br!stow
Gas plant. This was not done and
the rate never went into effect. The
commission upon being informed
that the company was billing Gus
toners at tho advanced rate sent
telegram to the company ordering It
20 abide by the old rate and 10 make
refunds in case the new rates had
been applied TO any consumers.
TT is the fixed policy of the COM
mission. according to Chairman
"a .l,.1I 60 F.rr "a
order granting increase of rates with
out first having a hearing on same
unless the commission Is satisfied
that the citizens Of the town agree
to such increases. In this case the
commission had what appeared to
be ample evidence that this agree
ment had been reached among clti-
zens Of the town and the Bristow
Gas company. The commission
learned however after the order was
Issued that the secretary of the
three organizations mentioned had
acted prematurely and without defi-
mite authority from the board Of
directors OF the various organiza-
tions. The commission however IL in
possession Of a communication from
the president OF each one OF these
organizations. Rrlstow chamber Of
commerce, Lions club and the Retail
Merchants association eXonoraling
the commission from any blame In
tho matter and stating that the COM
mission had before IL what appeared
TO be ample justification for the
issuance Of the order. The communal
cation states however that the letter
written the commission stating that
commercial organizations OF the city
were back Of the application for rate
increase was sent through a mis-
apprehension OF the facts"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
NEW UTILITY COMPANY
Mississippi Valley Power Line TO
Operate S0-MiIe Juice" Wires.

Special 20 Tho World
FORT SMITH, Ark, July 29.--The
Missiselppi Valley Power company Is
a new corporation organized TO ac-
quire and operate approximately 90
miles of $4,000 and 13.2O0-volt
transmission lines In the state of
Arkansas, together with distributing
systems in II communities Two
other towns are connected to the
transmission lines and will be served
on a wholesale basis. In addition,
the company will acquire pole lines
serving a number OF coal mines In
intermediate fields. Energy will be
purchased from Fort Smith Light &
Traction Co. under a favorable 20
year contract. and delivery OF cur
rent VIII be made at Alma, Ark, the
eastern terminus OF Fort Smith
Light e Traction Co.'S 33,000-volt
transmission line.
The territory served consists OF a
group OF prosperous communities In
western Arkansas. whose interests
are devoted largely to the raising OF
cotton. corn, alfalfa and various
fruits. The present properties also
serve region producing an excel
cite coal, which is largely mined
with electricity furnished by the
company. The life OF this coal field
has been estimated to be in excess
OF 100 years. The communities
served are developing rapidly and
the company has only to "A small de-
gree satisfied the demands for cleo
trio power in the territory served.
The company will be under tho man
agement OF Byllesby Engineering and
Management corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Southwest Missouri Fair
Develops Into Tri-Stafe
Exposition of Real Merit

tho first dairy COW race In Missouri
was held at the state fair IN ScdBila.
aud ono OF indscys cowa won the
first five promiums that were Of
fere1. Today Lindsey hoads the de-
partmCnt at next weeks fair IN
which Jasper county, IN addition 10
having Won nt the first tests, has
become tho pioneer county IN max
iug dairy COW tCsts ono OF the big
gcst and most practical features for
tho Advancement OF dalrynE and
creamery ~ Missouri industries.
The other most Important prob
lem OF the present times, that Of
providing nm immense grape crop 10
supply the demand from grape Juice
factories already located ia the
ozark region win be shown IA very
far on the way towards solutlon
when $500 enthusiastic grape grow
ers assemble ON the first day OF thc
district fair and listen to the story
OF how the apparent difficulty was
overcome Officials ot tho state
horticultural society and school Of
fIcials ~ the state and county Will
toll how the rural school pupils IN
each district OF Jasper county's
school system listened 10 the eau
for volunteers. and became an army
Of workers such as has never be-
fore been gathered, possibly, any
where IN the United states with like
purpose They we're asked. upon
condition OF plants being supplied,
to undertake within tho limit of n
single week during laRt spring the
work Of planting. They had re.
ceivod during tho weeks previous
some practical suggestions from a
competent orchardist who Waited
zach school throughout the ia dis.
tricts. ns to how best they could
mako their vine planting a success
And all reports from the vine-plant-
Ing campaign arc convincing proof
that they won out with record or
100 per cent. Each pupil had been
given 25 plants of Concord grapes.
Tho object sought was 10 make the
work In this county mn object lesson
for all tho counties whore conditions
are regarded ns favorable To follow
next year. And II Is believed that
the many thousands OF young vines
that are growing luNuriantly In this
county win be multiplied almost ad
inflnitum IN tho land OF The Ozarks
which is 10 become In the near fu-
ture, horticulturists tell ne, perhaps
the greatest grape orchard In the
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
BUMPER CROP OF
FEED IS ASSURED
Corn, Kafir and Other
Grains Doing Well;
Granaries Full
speciJ TO The World.

Special to The World.
KENDRlCK, July 2s--Farmers In
this section are feeling good over
the now practically assured bumper
feed crop. Not since the early days
when the land was new has feed
crops looked more promising In this
section and II In believed that most
farmers viii have sufficient feed TO
carry them through until another
crop is matutod.
This has been an ideal corn year
here and old dinners cannot remem-
Der a time when tho crop looked bet
ter. Almost every stalk IL producing
two good cars this year and II Ia es-
timated that much of the upland
Will produce 40 bushels to the acre.
Corn here Is now too hard for roast.
ing ears and thore is sufficient mois-
ture in the ground 20 complete the
maturing OF the crop in an excellent
condition.
Kanr and other sorghum crops
are now heading and much OF II Will
make a good yield IL IT never rains
another drop.
The prairie hay crop is better than
II has been for years. ola settlers
say that the native grass this year
reminds them OF tho early days here
when It grew belly deep 10 the range
ponies. The only thing lacking with
the hay crop now is Just plenty OF
hot sunshine 80 that the crop may
be cared for.
Taking everything into considera-
tion this section has never had a bet
ter year. A great number OF the peo-
pie are on n cash basis md only n
fpv huN hnn Al d.
this fall. II the boil wecvil and tho
boil worm will only he good enough
to leave Kendrick farmers even a
half n crop OF cotton they will be in
better condition than for several
years. They will at least have full
granarles and some change in their
pockets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
wEsTHEDiER ON ROAD BOARD
'arter County OH Producer tc
Assist I'm Lee Road Work.

ARDMORE, July 29.-MaX West
heimer, member OF the Ardmore oil
fraternity was named representative
" the Carter county branch OF the
zee Highway association, following
NE return NJ the Ardmore delega-
uon from the Lawton convention.
tred Chapman, also OF this city, was
,noorsed for place on the state
executive board.
Ardmore retained its place on the
nShWay, winning the purpose for
hhlch II sent more than a hundred
soosters to the convention. II Is very
mn,hable that the 1923 convention
w be held In this city, and the local
Nhusiaats are already planning n
Menuous campaign in an effort 10
lave lave the directors OF the association
"ame this city as the meeting place,
fltty-flve miles Of the Lee high
I,ay runs through Carter county and
Almost $1,000, 600 has been and is
'elns spent on II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
IMPROVING THE LIVESTOCK
Banker at Holdenyille Ships I'm Jer-
; seys TO Eliminate Scrubs.

spscs 10 The World
HOLDENVILLE, July t9.--1m-
bued with the desire to sec only
thoroughbred cattle bred In this
county, q. l.. Benson, president or
tho Farmers National bank, had
two carloads OF fine Jersey cattle
shipped into this county from Texas
There were over so cows 70 the car
and all pure bred. Benson disposed
OF some TO the farmers who desire
to keep Jerseys for dairy purposes
and the rest he added 10 his own
nerd for breeding purposes, The
farmers are realizing more each year
the great advantages and profits 20
be derived from high grade cattle.
Last year there were only about
.even farmers who brought milk 70
me local market. This year there
are over 40. Last year $500 was a
Dig months pay roll this year the
sombined purchases OF Luther Pro-
pro ice cream manufacturer, and
O. Morgan of the cooling station
are more than S3,500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Mule SlCims Through
Small CUlUert When
Floods Threatens Him

Special 20 The World
HOMlNY, July 20--An amazing
thing occurred near here during
the recent flood.
7, II Smith had been working
several miles away from town with
two mules, and IN returning home,
undertook TO cross what Is ordi-
narily a small run. The water
was under the culvert, which was
short, Smith waded out and
thought that he could get over,
80 pushed the mules in.
The current was swift. so Smith
swan out and cut the harness
one mule swan back. but the
other appeared lost.
Looking around he found the
mule on the other side OF the cul-
vert, braying for dear life. The
mule weighed 900 pounds and the
culyert measured three feet and
eight inches and IL was fun OF
water. Smith Is positive that the
mule waded through the culvert.
Tor he found skinned places on
the legs and back OF the animal.
and after the water went down
pieces OF hair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Usage Indians Are
Taking Up Modern
Farming Activities
Special to The World.

Special 10 The World.
WYNONA, July 20. - While
some OF the Usage Indians, whose
wealth accumulates daily without
any effort on their part, spend
ali Of their time in idleness. others
OF the tribe are ever busy in de-
veloping their allotments and
county. II is this element that the
Usage county commissioners seek
to benefit by giving S. NJ NC
Culstion, county agent, two assist
ants. The three farm agents Will
spend their time in urging the
aborigine- farmers to set out fruit
trees, grow berries and supplant
scrub cattle with purs brsds. ---.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Young Pilrcrcrs Warned.

Sper'al - Inc world.
SLICK. july 29.--Postal inspect
ors say thnt n the boys OF this city
keep on taking mall from postofflco
boxes that are carelessly left un-
locked or open Ia not stopped. that
some Of the lnds Will spend few
years in tho reform school Parents
of two boys have already made res
titutlon OF checks that their sons
ror nVch and rhahn cd from laifnra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Install Blg TurntabIs.

HpecIHl 70 Tho World
NEWTON, Kan, July "a hugo
90-foot, 75-ton turntable was In
stalled at tho Santa Fo roundhouse
at Dodge City In l3 hours one day
this week, During this i3 hour
period the old 60-ton turntabIs was
removed and only ono meal was
eaten by the crew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
RnIIdIng Boom is On.

Special ~ The world.
BARTLESVILE, July 29--In ad-
dltlon TO the memorial building,
several new business houses are go
ing up here. besides a large num-
ber OF new residences The new
building work Is keeping most OF
the carpenters and artisans OF the
0Ity engaged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
HAUL PEACHES TO SELL
Fruit Growers Not Taking Chances
on Not Marketing Product.

NneOIHI 10 TIC W0TTd.
VAN BUREN, Ark, July a.
Four carloads Of peaches and two
cars Of canteloupes we're shipped
from Van Buren,. This was the big
Eest shipping day Of the season so
far, Many fruit growers arc haul
ing their peaches to Fort Smith
where they are sold 60 90 Good
Canning company. The cannery pays
81 n bushel for them.