davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

moved to his home Saturday after
noon, II is said. The young man
went home Saturday evening with
the Judge. Monday morning he was
met coming down the road about
SIX miles out OF town, and the Judge
was driving into town in a buggy,
having just driven down that very
came road. IL Is suspected by many
old rcsidentcrs that the Judge and
his cousin" failed 20 meet as agreed
that Monday morning.
The courthouse was burned the
records We're gone.
Soon aftorward the bank sent in n
few OF the Illegal warrants to the
county commissioners. The COM
miss!oners shaved the warrants to
the legal amount and ISSUED new
ones, This proceeding on the part
OF the bank was evidently a fcelcr,
las no more warrants came and soon
after the bank brought suit aSainS,
the county for the sum OF $4,000.
Since the records were gone, the
files Of tho local newspaper the Day
County Tribune, were consulted. T..
l.. Meade, the editor saw what he
considered an opportunity TO help
out tho fourth estate In a financial
way. He had his files bound by
New York firm and offered them as
evidence to the county commission
ers for the gum Of $500, His offer
was refused. but II. /. Walck, coun-
ty Jerk, learned that the files had
been sent TO New York for binding,
From the railroad company he
learned the name Of the company
that bound them. He wrote the
firm and offered $40 for the extra
copies that were not bound, stating
his reason for desiring them. The
firm sent the extra copies to
Walck and he now has the files of
this paper at his home south Of
Arnett These copies OF the paper
were introduced as evidence and to-
gothcr with oral testimony the case
was going against the holders OF the
warrants. One OF the Blake brothers
of the firm OF Blake d. Blake Of
Oklahoma city, who was represent
ing the holders OF the warrants,
asked for a short recess while the
county clerk was on The stand,
called the county attorney Charley
Swiudall, who filled out Dick Nor
gan's unoNpirod term, now Of Wood
ward, into consultation. The county
clerk was soon called iu also. and
Blake suggested that ""m-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS-DISS0LVE THEM

slueczing ana plnchlng out blackheads
make tho pores large and cause irritation
then, too, after they have become hard
you cannot get all ot them out. Black
heads are caused by Rccumuati0ns Of
dust ana dirt ana secrctious from the skin
an dthero Is only one safe and sure way
and thore is only one safe ana sure way
them--H simple way, too-thnt In to dis.
solve them. Just get from any drug
store about two ounces ot calonte pow.
dcr--gpriuklo little on hot. wet
HponEc---ru rub over the blaCkhcads brlsltly
FOR few scCOuds--WRsh or and you'l
be surprised 90 zee that every blackhcad
has disappeared ana the btin VIII bo left
soft ana the pores In their natural con-
dlii0n--uuyOuo troubled with these nm
slightly hlomishCs should Try this simple
method .-- Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
ncvor failed to remove dnndruff Mt
once. and that IN 10 dissolve II,
then you destroy IL entirely. To do
this. just get about four ounces OF
plain, common liquid arvon from
any drug store (this Ia all you will
need), apply IL NJ night when re-
tirinR, use enough to molsten tho
scalp md rub II in gently with the
finger tips,
by morning. most n not all OF
your dandruff viii he gone. and
three of four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of II. no matter how much dnnd-
ruff you may have,
You win find all itching and dig
ging Of the scalp will stop instant
y, ana your hair VIII be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel "A hundred times bet
tor.--Adyertiscment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

ments for the removal OF the capital
was that there was abundant spring
water at Lower Robinson Springs
and a beautiful forest The new
site was I'm the then broad valley Of
the Canadian.
Tho commissioners did not know
exactly what step 20 take when pre-
sented with the petition. Those who
had the county seat did not wish TO
retain IL and no other section de-
sired a.. They waited until district
court convened I'm November When
District judge j. H. Buford who
died September 2, came to Ioland,
tho commissioners took the matter
up with him, He said he could not
advise them in the matter since the
national government had fixed
Ioland as the county seat; but he
wondered what would happen IL they
would just move the records to Low
er Robinson Springs. Here may be
the beginning of tho precedent that
Haskell later followed. The officials
were quick to act on the suggestion.
On the Sth this suEEestion was
given; on the 1lth tho records were
piled into two wagons and hauled
to the new town-si,e, There was no
need for a threat to make the grass
grow in the streets as Haskell did
-Ioland was already a hay field.
It Is said that when the pioneer
capital movers reached the prom
ised land they were very tired and
thirsty They drank of the cool
springs. They lay down beneath the
starry heavens and the beautiful wall
ley thrilled them with delight Some
one stated that It was grand" and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Young Couple Re-Wed
After First ATTEMPT
Vas Legally DiSSOLUed

Special 10 The word
JAY, Sept lG-Lewls Lundy.
court clerk, issued a marriage IL
cense 10 j, j. Carroll age -. and
Miss Lnreue ROwdon, age II. both
living IN the vicinity Of Kenwood.
Tho marrllg" was quietly per
formed hy Justice ". +. camp on
the same day
About two years ago these peo.
PIE were married Illegally, pro-
curing their license by telling the
court clerk that they were of age
The father OF the glrl, then l6
years Of age filed an action In
the distrlCt court ana In due time
tho court auUullcd the marriage.
The two dec deI 10 try marriage
again ana this time, they obtained
the pe mission of the parents
and AN b. Wen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Needed at Dances
And the Sea Shore
(Aids to Beauty

Here IS home treatment for re-
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and inexpensive: with some pow
dored delatone and water make
enough paste 20 thiclly cover tho
Objectionable hairs, apply and after
2 or 3 minutes rub Off. wash the
skin. and ~ will be left soft, cle.-r
ana hairless This treatment Will
not mar the skin, but to avoid dis
be careful 10 get real
delatone. Mix fresh ~ wanted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
VICTIM IS NOT IDENTIFIED
Man Killed Near Bcrwyn VIII be
Inferred In ArdmOTe Cemetery,

Special 10 The World
ARDMORE, Sept. 16.-No identi-
~ has as yet been established for
NE body Of the young man who was
"lied in a railroad accident at Ber-
Wyn week ago, and no clue to his
IDENTITY has been discovered I'M
Tess identification Is made within the
next few days, the body will be
buried In a local cemetery. The body
Is that Of a man about 30 years old,
weight between 125 and 1870 pounds.
Ihrk complexion and sandy cOlOred
nalr, The man was killed when an
automobile in which he was riding
was struck by fast passenger train.
me driver of the car had picked
nm up on the road. about five min
les before the accident occurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
CnttIe shipments Now on.

Special 10 The world
WEIGH, Sept, t6.--The shipping
season in the live stock business Is
now on. During the last week ~
9ars OF cattle have been shipped TO
Kansas City and one car of hogs
Eight cars OF cattle were shipped
ny scudder q Moore OF Hollow and
lne other cars were shipped by local
dealers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

The political pot still SINNERS I'm
London. despite the fact that the
holiday season Is here. There are
many rumors Of a general election TN
the late autumn. Furthermore, there
~" rumurs Of cabinet changes and
"a general shake-up In the govern
mont. prior to an election. Greatest
interest centcrs around the future
OF the earl Of Balfour Following the
recent allied debt note. written by
the earl of Balfour, which created
considerable annoyance I'm America.
there have been numerous rumors
that the venerable old stateeman Is
about to be shclvcd again. II he Is
shclved It will be no new experience
for him He has been shelved be-
fore, but whenever his nation faces
q real difficult problem they always
take the earl off OF the shelf. dust
HIM up n bit and let him solve their
difficulties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

The theatrical season In London
is picking up. and American dra-
matte effort is giving It new impetus
"lhe Broken Wing" "A New York
SUCCESS, is the latest American Inn
rortation. Charles B. Cochran. who
is engaged in fcud with the London
dramatic critics, threatens to bring
an "all black" revue to London from
America after having had a success
ful season with an American
burlesque show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

sE.i.y ...,t .UH leaning u. the
first county courthouse at what was
the beginning Of Grand Oklahoma
Territory I'm the early unotics. This
courthouse was myHtor.ousiy burned
on July &c, 1896, ana valuable rec
ords were lost The county scat
had just been moved from Iolaad.
row zone, by the wagon route TO
this place. Grand, now also gone.
with nothing to mark it's former
glory except a postoflice, a grocery
store and a hole In the hillside
which was formerly the county Jail.
These events transpircd when e.
county was. before Day. county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
SEE THE OKLAHOMA
STATE CAPITOL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ho I4 headed toward Walton head
quarters, ana pcrChauur if he np-
protohus "a private citlzpu no is dl-
iyu'yd o. the place where thov are
making medicine for John iuclds
These many political headquarters
with thuir flying banners are
pointed 90 as merely "signs ~ The
times
The ntorurban railway which
leads YOU 10 the capitol hnlldiug is
camuufugOd by dense growth uf
rag weeds. which probably cXplnlns
why su many people ont that way
arc sutfnrluE with hay fever. when
vou have swung onto a strap az
long as you can YOU find yourself
looking az tho state capitol set
amidst pnrchod pastoral scenery
when you look over the surround
Ing Landscape you wonder " the
commission which selected the site
did IL with tho view OF encouraging
agriculture.
II ono is armed with an accident
insurance policy and has fairly
good knee action. ho can cutor the
tGiidiug with reasonable dogror
OF safety and YOU are reminded OF
the fellow who built tWO-siory
house ana forgot 30 provide for II
stairway From the outside np-
pcarances II looks us II the archi-
toCts had also left good spot to
build dome Entering tho states
home for INDECENT politicians, you
arc sho0cd from pillar to post, ana
every huge marble column is one
A N lN hsn M AL HlF.t
than Htumps In some OF the state'e
highways. The corridors look like
long cavcrns and would be an ideal
place for hljackors 10 work, but
one Of the leading hljackcrs, with
new pardon In his pocket told us
that his fraternity had been forced
10 seek other lanes Of traffic be-
cause Of too much active compctI-
ton,
Right under where tho sunlight
Of the skies shine through the place
left for the dumo IL an Information
desk, enshroudcd in a drapery an
uounCinE Walton for governor. You
may not get much Information, but
you Will hear the story, spidcd with
personal "Reminiscences. OF all the
wars from 1872 down to the bloody
hIlukElt b'iWffn the governor ana
the auditor. II you follow the in.
formation given, you are very likely
"a land down with the concession
aire OF cigars, cold drinks and feed
From appearances, this seems to be
the most profitable department In
the statehouse.
The commission for tho nduit
blind seemed to be open 10 all com
cra Considering the way Okla
homa has been voting most OF th"
time we could readily understand
why the adult blind should have n
special commission. our wander
ing footsteps led past the state
treasury. Ample floor space has
been provided before the griilod
windows. but we did not notice an
impatient crowd OF taxpayers walt
Ing their turn to pay tribute TO
their state government. Fear lent
speed to weary feet ana we turned
corner and paused IN awe before
a gold sign trimmed In black and
carved In enduring marble. an
nOuncing that we were before the
governors chambers. We lodged
the outside guard and Razcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Jack Dempsey says: IN building ~
rugged strength, power and enduranC
thcre IS nothing like filling your bloc,
with strength giving iron--l firmly BE-
leye that It puts added power behind
my punch"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerl
physician OF Bellevue Hospital, (Ou
Door Department. New York, and H.
Westchester County Hospital, in con
mentiHg on Dcmpsey's statement say
mo man without plenty OF good Il
bloodrichin haalthP giving and strengll
building iron can 20 through life file.
with wgor, force and power"
Every thinking person should realize " me
as physically ht as JACK Dempsey Zach Hhe,
Harry Hooper and dozens OF other leaders
the world " rpnft have helped 10 mainil
their supremacy by the use Of this newer for
Of non which la called huA AJtrdl Iron, how fnuC
more important ii ~ i"t five ayrruEr man toe
that there IS no lack Of iron ln hi7 blood. ,
surprisingly large number oi people sufi'
from IRON deficiency without ron NJ the bloc,
you cannot be your best, either mentally
physically, because lack Of IRON not only max,
you nervous irritable. and easily iatiRued, bl
f1bs you ~ that 'irile force, that stamina an.
strength OF will which are so necessary 20 go
cess and power on every w1tt n life. To he
make strong, keen, red bluOded AmeriCai
there is nothing 10 my experience which
have found go valuable ~ huXated Iron
Get a bottle Of NuSated Iron today. TAX.
II for two weeks and II you have r0'
Ike thousands Of other, obtained mo
surprising health strength aud energy. H.
manufacturers win promptly refund yw.
money Nuxat,d Iron ia sod with ~
'satisfac'ion or money back guarsn'@"
quaker Drug CO.. r. H. Cromwell aud !
-, Triblo,--AdyeItl5cmcn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

A patent covers an apple corer
coniairi0g n spring % eject a core
when cut Out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

| through the porals opening into the
! executive council chamber. Al Ursi
| stance the EXPENSIVE rug ON fnt
/ Uour looked ua 10 tho moths Wpru
] the most frequent yIsltorg. Tho
/ council Table looks impr.Hglyc
! enough fIr tho DELEGATES tu tho
'olgup of nations to gather around
/ At ono end OF th, chamber. and
] ,pr,..,, ,t,,. ,.b.t. ,tf,s .....,
u,i.. ,u ,.,.,. ,r., ..t,..
/ .,,r.,., ,,,,.,f,,, .,,,,,..,. ,,.,I,l,. g.,.
t',t nf ,.,u @ .,'''' ,,'',,,i,,..,,.,,I
n,t D.l, r...,'.,' ,.,. ....,..'.,'.i,.
sl,.,.i ,,.t ..,.t,il,3 o.. ,,.. ','g,
,r ,,,, -, ,,.,.,, ...,,.',,,.., ,,l..
.,t 'l '.,,c h.,'.' ,.'.
.,,t I..... - 90
.,.,, i,,, ,,,,,,.,t,,,.,t, ...
Li,....rg ' ..
l'iNHpH i1' most EchltI souI we
ran across was tharrN kendall
VINO mas something 10 40 WIN inc
seer ,I'lF '' states "Ii'''' 10 may
Ir lh'i we are lNNutu'cd 10 can
MN h.nih F'1I n'c"u'' me-
"Hsh'u fn u''lIiN over some OF
our casual on''' NhIl'he.
Wo found uursef iu need OF
'oW' phy''.Ai ASSISTANCE. some
nodN directed ua Z" Oh r'iorcd demo.
urat He said ho was stationed
ihorc 10y tho governor To- watch who
enters here, hui pointed out a man
resting AGAINST IL mnrhlc pillar. We
lpniuorh'd ihr penetrating eyes OF
l'uu ",'"' ~, .".',l'u h'5 Slo4'-
"''' ~ HI,''' '''"N ''' ""t "l Wv
'"'. n.'' w ,.'"'"i'.' guy" ''l u'
INV ,'u, nv VIZ u"' V"''f uug
,,,l,. ''','h va tia, NJ" ''"" ',u "'-
"',, s,,., ',,' ,'' INV P"',,, /
nnolorlylnr for tbn dlsttrb,ucr ,vr
collected n crow or ttrr. 40 bclp /
rilfu mo mnpJ,io. Of th, gnurt ana I.
th, royrrunr Aft,r urrf.rmlnr m. /,
sctyirn thcac mixed scryitnrs or mo I
stpio hoycrod nround ns frloudlv na |
IA hotot bcIlhop Wa tool, IN thnt
thcv were working for Tho GOV. /
crnnr's lnv.vrr and not for ma ono |
"a
roin," Just NJ that time u skirt |
Tipped behind distant pillar or |
post ana We replied that she seemed |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
CATTLE PARADISE
WAS STRIP ZONE
BEFORE OPENING


DEEODE ODEMlMN
oil OhL VI LlNlINN
CONTINUED FROM rA9E U>r
10. 1881. % meeting of tho clul,mcu
,.,. ,,ft ne ,,l5,,.u t.,, ,,.1 *
D.,
-. I'i'H'''u as 'H"'''I''' anu '' ''
Crawford secretary ana the Chrro-
kto Sulp livestock association was
formed.
This dispute between ,hr ,1tilomcn
ana the Chrrokrcs vaa the o..~ sion
of NIsit tu tho various Indian Tribes
10 this part Of the country 900 O.iu.
her 1879, hy carl Sghurf secretary
of the interior in President Hayes.
cabinet including the rouDl indian
agency no Wm'gnEio. tive miles south
Of Ionca city I'm addition tu The cat.
ilr marketed from tuo 'h"tuho"
strip nuE,s. l' was estimated thpi
'"'Vn s'v'".u "I' "Yu,UV' h''u
tL. III ',,I,'-.f., t..,I r.,,., ,g.,,, tn
tlr ,rd ,f rr ',,.fr',l ,t c,lJ,,su
T., v.bI.b .-,.r, ii,, ss,,.., b., .,,tfr,ni
y,a. r,uIul.i,J ,r Am. I,Nu
The first action tIkcu with re-
rHrd- tO purchasing the strip from
tho Cherokee. came u February.
1882 and from % suggestion made 10y
the Dhcrckuus themselves. Ina re-
spoUsc commission was named by
Pres dent Benjamin Harrison to- be
riu such considerations ON the CONF
mission were Gen IUclug rairchild
governor OF Wisconsin. Gcu. John r.
llartruUft yN governor OF pVuusyi-
yunla. ana Alfred NJ Wilson Of Ar
kansas. when llartnuft d.cd in Oc-
tobDr OF that yyuI ", @. Sayro of
Indiana was named 90 surnr,od him,
and later oN-GOy. George W. Jerome
Of Michigan was. named to succeed
General FH.rchIlj. roslgucd. Tho
commissioners met at Table
quah, j. ON July 90. 1859.
md there began the negotiations that
were Inter 10 open the strip to set
Element
Pnvnr nulIt lYrst Tnvu
u,,.-. -, 49,, 49,.
l,i,', i,' '' 80 'S Nv ~.
a.. -. ,,r rr,,.,' ''' - f,...'.l. T'''",'
'', i"'i,.i ',N,.''''l''.' ~ ''la.,
,,', "r ,'',','' ..'' ".s'''''
49, '',i.''' i,'' '''' '' ''', Wv
w. oN ''i,o'',l op,"'' 'ol VIZ
y, 49,, ,,i,,',, a., ~, i,'
&c.,, ', Lg,y ,'i''' 'u" ' y" ,amr
miles south Of Iunncw,ll. Kan. and
bunt the town OF Rock Falls SO
named from n rock formation ovor
which the fun width Of the Chikes-
sha river fails az that point. Z by
of President Arthur he
and his COlouists were elected by
Gen. Edward Hatch and cavulrymcn.
Payne located Rock Falls on August
,, 1884, and died at wellington kan,
on November q. the samo year.
When the Cherokee strip was
finally opened on September lG,
1898, seven counties were created,
lftorward to become known as Paw
nee, Noble, Kay Grant, Garfield,
W oods and Woodward, with a por-
ion attached 10 Payne. Later Al.
falfa, Major, Harper and part OF
Ellis were carved from Woods and
woodward.
Shartcu Wns the Attorney.
,-o,,,,t-do,, t,,or,.,t,,,. ,,o.,-o
,o,,,dn,o1 ,,,i,%' ,,,,, a,..,,,',n,, ~
-i,arol,oo s,,i,, 90 - l'',,,,s 49, w.
49,, a., cLlrp,,i - Gisf,t', w., 80 C,,,, ','''
.,S,,o ,i,, ''i., ,,g'
,,,os attorncy ,n Goyor,,o,, S,,,inotnrj
u, i,,,t,,, oT. ~ ia ,sei,,. l',',,,,,,
s"at tov,ps sbar,ci va no,ncd hy
SvCi,eford n. tbc s,,,gcstion oy A
Soov tbon poyornor of OkIaboun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Roger Mills ruu. los wDrt cl.. ed
by the constitutional convention.
The men IN the picture who will be
remembered by the older inhlbl-
to1ts Of southwestern oklahoma,
from left 10 right. are: Jake Bull,
later sheriff; J., y. Wllck, county
surveyor; H. T. Walck. county clerk;
II. l.. Downing. county treasurer.
r.. L. Meade. editor Day County
Tribune; O. T.. Null, abstractor,
now Of Aruett, r. \, Alcorn, pro-
bate Judge; Adam Walck, postmas-
ter; an attorney by the name of
Price; settler named Hagglrd,
and c. Il. Capps. tho sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Freedom OF movement is afforded
by a new swimming belt which is
fiat under the arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Ambassador George Harvey IS
rustiCating in the Scottish hills, and
despite the fact that he Is in the
midst of the grouse shooting area
ne is contining his recreation to
pisCatorial art. The ambassador
comes from Vermont, where the rod
Is mightier than the gun, and he
has some tales to tell about victori-
Gus battles with 20-pound salmon.
Jane Burr, the American authoress
who breaches the new freedom OF
women, IS creating considerable up
roar in London because Of her views.
London feminists have arisen in her
defense, but the die hard women
are up in arms.
Ellen Terry has thrown a bomb
she'll into the ranks OF the young
actresses by publicly stating that tho
dramatic art of England is deterior-
ating because young actors and
actresses are devoting too much Of
their energies to late supper par
ties" Some OF the younger actresses
are quite peevish about Ellen Terry's
statement, but others are in agree
ment with her.
Who said the English had no
sense OF humo:? The following notice
has been posted in a Hampshire
office:
IAN requests for leave Of absence
on account of toothache, severe
colds. minor physical ills. weddings,
funerals and family troubles must be
handed to the foreman IN charge
before 10 n, m. on the morning Of
the game"
Margot Asquith has rather
dropped out OF the picture since her
return home from America. Never
theless she Is made the butt of
current Joke. There Is a cry against
the cattle embargo In England and
II Is a political Issue. II is reported
that two statesmen were discussing
home affairs at luncheon recently,
and the conversation was under diff
culties, for one Of the members Of
the party was a hit derf. Things
would look a lot better II we didn't
have the embargo" said the hearing
one. They certainly would" replied
the deaf one, "She certainly raised
row in America, did Margot."
Even in London there are signs OF
growing disrespect for the elder
statesmen.
London Is suffering now from a
same known as Beaver" The
players walking along the street
watch out for bearded men, the first
one spying n bearded man crying
out Beaver and adding 10 points
.o his total score. II Is whispered,
oh so gently that on a recent visit
20 Downing street Premier Ponicare
Mas the object OF much competition
md the center Of a Beaver chorus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Another thing which attracts the
attention OF the rural rubcs is that
oklahoma elects lot of men TO
off!. who believe ia letting the
women do the work At any rate,
that ~ the only sex we saw in evi-
dcnco or activity In most ~ the
Offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Getting back TO tho main issue
We wish to conclude by saying that
Notwithstanding the evidence and
contention OF tho governor that
OkmulRce county is ruled by a mob,
that In so far IA the witnesses he
called are concerned they are tho
hcst-looking lot OF corn harvestcrs
we ever saw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

We tried to locate Cam RussclI
TO see how he looked ia his new
role IN the back to tho farm
movement. but we were told that
he was busy trying to work out sal
walton for II suffering corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Jane Burr, the American authoress
who breaches the new freedom OF
women, IS creating considerable up
roar in London because Of her views.
London feminists have arisen in her
defense. but the die hard women
are up in arms.