davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
ACCIDENT FUND
DIVIDEND OF 70
PERCENT NOTED

The annual dividend or distri-
button Of surplus in the funds OF
the Industrial accident commits
mission, this year will approxi-
mate 20 per cent, 1t was stated by
a member of the commission to-
day. The distribution is made on
July after all legal liabilities of
the c4mmission have been provided
for and is placed to the credit OF
contributing employers, thus re-
ducing the cost Of insurance under
the compensation act by the
amount of the dividend.
Notwithstanding the indus
trial conditions prevailing during
the past nine months" said a
member OF the commission, "the
condition Of the industrial acci-
dent funds at this time warrant
the belief that the surplus to be
distributed on July list will
amount to 20 per cent Of employ
ers' payments during the fiscal
year. This will have the effect of
reducing the cost Of compensation
insurance to employers for the
year to so per cent Of the present
basic rates.
Two additional factors are de-
creasing the insurance cost of
most employers this year. One is a
reduction In rate for favorable ac-
cident experience and the other is
q small reduction provided for
those carrying on educational
work In accident prevention. As
q result Of these reductions and
the probable distribution Of sur
plus, employers having the most |
favorable record will secure in
surance protection for the year at
o rate equal to only As per cent Of
basic rates"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
DALLAS PLANNING MILL
INCREASES ITS FORCE

Dallas, Or. April 18.-Three
new employees have been added to
the force at the Dallas planning
mill, making force OF eight In
cluding Mr.. Friesen. Business is
showing a marked Increase and
especially is this noticeable In the
local trade. New contracts are be-
ing received and the crew is work
ing at top speed. The plant is to
furnish the mill work for a new
residence to be erected at Silver
ton, the local bid amounting to
1919. Mill work amounting to
$11,50 will also be furnished for
a 100000 apartment hous to be
erected In Eugene. Mr.. Friesen is
also preparing figures on $780,
900 store and office building. The
mill work for the high school
building at Tigard is now being
the first consignment go
ing out this week. A shipment of
mill work for the high school
building at Kelso, Washington,
will shortly be made. The work
on a number of small houses in
the southwestern part of Dallas,
built by Contractor c. Richards,
has also been completed Among
the houses and buildings that mill
work has been furnished for in
Dallas are the residences Of Dr..
L. A. Sleeves, DR.. G. L. Foster,
Fred Stinnett, the Crider building
on Mill street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
w hat 5 New
on the Market

Though the --ason is nearly
over. grapefruit In fair condition,
can be obtained on the market to-
day. The Florida fruit Is the best
obtainable, the California product
not being available at this time to
any satisfactory degree. The
price on the former is 15 cents
each or two for a quarter.
Local leaf lettuce Is in good
supply at this time, and Is now, as
before, cheaper than the Califor-
MIA head lettuce. Two punches OF
the local product can be purchased
for Is cents while the California
head stuff is priced at two for a
quarter.
Mexican tomatoes are in fair
condition now and being offered at
cents pound.
Large white asparagus stocks
are selling for 80 cents a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
JITNEY DRIVER FACES
BOOTLEGGING CHARGE

Dallas, Or, April 1S.--Harold
Dickey, young man of Sheridan
who has been operating a for-hire
car from that place for other par
ties, was taken into custody Sat
urday evening at Buell., where he
had taken party Of men to a
dance at that place. The arrest
was made by Sheriff John w. Orr
and his deputy, Rea Craven. The
young man was brought to Dallas
and confined here over night. On
his appearance before Ed +, Coad
ne was held for trial Wednesday
under $3.50 bail which was fur
nirhed by his father.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
MoCormack Imnroying.

New Yoik, April 1S.---John Nc
Cormack is making progress to-
ward recovery against his serious
illness. His physician declared
today that Mr.. Mccormack was
doing very nicely" having con-
tinued the improvement noted in
his condition esterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18

Thousands who have always been
complaining about being weak, thin,
emaciated and rundown may now find
in Yeast Vitamines when used in con-
nection with Nuxated Iron the very
thing which will often quickly help
them to put on good firm flesh. round
out face and figure and increase their strength.
energy and endurance provided their blood con-
tains asuficientauansity Of ofoxyEenatod organic
iroa 20 enable them TO assimiat their food prop
erly. Without organic iron both food and Vita
mines are ahsoutety useless. a. your body loeea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
MIDDLE WEST STORM


Continued from Page One.)
places the form OF tornado.
Damage to property will mount
into millions, 1t is believed.
Accompanied by rains which
sent streams, already swollen,
coursing far beyond their usual
channels, the storm brought add
ed suffering and Inconvenience to
many communities which for sew
eral days have been affected by
flood conditions. A drop in the
temperature below the seasonal
normal added to the discomfort OF
families whose homes, having
been destroyed by wind, or made
uninhabitable by flood, were liy-
ing in tents or improvised shell
ter.
Indiana Toll 81
Indiana apparently felt the full
effect of the windstorm yester-
day. In that state. 81 persons are
known to have met death in diff
ferent communities.
Early yesterday the storm CEN
tered in Illinois. Striking num-
ber Of villages in the darkness,
tornadoes wrought havoc to many
homes and such reports as were
available from agricultural com
munities which had been stripped
OF nearly all means OF communi-
cation indicated that 20 persons
had been killed.
Missouri, Iowa and Kansas had
felt the storm early Sunday but In
these states II lacked the intensity
which marked Its sweep across
Illinois, Indiana and into Ohio.
Sweeps Double Path
As II passed over Indiana there
were two distinct tornado belts.
The one In the southern part sus-
lained some damage, but across
The northern part OF the state
there was a wind swept strip in
which the loss OF life was heavy.
county, in the western
part OF the state, reported loss
Of ~ lives. Four met death in
county in central portion
of the state.
The death toll was greatest In
central Illinois. The villages OF !
Irvington and Plainfleld, not far i
rom Centralia, were badly :
and several persons were
SilIed. Other fatalities in this
tate were In small rural commu-
lities.
Wires were blown down by the
Wind and telephone and telegraph II
ompanies hurried today to COM II
'lete repairs. With restored COM II
nunication II was considered pos II
ible that complete reports might II
even greater disaster H
han was Indicated early today. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18

the power TO transform kfeless food matter into
living cells. flesh. muscle and tissue. thersfore
yourfcod merely passes through your bodywith-
out doing you any good.
II therefore appears that In practically all
casss whore vitamines ars necessary. erganic
Iron h ALSO necessary.
To provo to you the surprising results which
We fosl should be quickly obtained from this
vaiuable combination. arrangements have been
made with drugsists In this city to aive you A
LARGE DOLLAR PACKAGE OF GENUINE
YEAST vlTAMlNE TABLETS ABSo-
LuTELY FREE with your purchase Of bottle
Of organic Nuxated Iron. Take your vitamine
Tablets before meals and organic Nuxated Iron
after meals, Weigh yourself before you start
and aGRar after ten days and go how much
you have inereased In weight aso In strunsth
vigor and energy. II you ere not perfectly
satiuisd with your weight Increase and the
general results obtained. the manufacturers
VIII promptly refund your money.
os take Vitaminss unless you wish your weight
cneray phyaicAl and mental Viuor We F,c<un-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18

A few months rebuilt San Fran
cisco. It takes q lifetime to re-
grow forest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18

andn
mead that you take Nuxated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
Piles! Pyramid
Brings Relief
fcs, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid
Pile SuPpositOries Is Truly a
Blessing

Maybe you are suffering with itch
Ing, bleeding or protrudine niles or
hemorrhoids. and IL you have never
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
ECONOMY IS NEW
ARDMORE SLOGAN
Carter Commissioners
Vote to Cut All County
Budgets

special tp Tho Wpfld
ARDMORE. July l5.-prosiic
cuts from 10 10 20 per cent In the
estimated nooda OF practically every
branch OF county expenditures We're
made by Carter county commissions
crs after 4 two-dny examination OF
the budgets presented. hy county Of
ficors. The cuts were caused chiefly
by an apparent shortage OF highway
funds and u popular Increase In csti-
mates in all other branches OF ac-
tivlty.
Under present conditions tho com
misAionCrH were abba to estimate the
expenditures of state highway con
structlOn At only 100000, and IL &
very probable that i large slash wt
bc mOdo later. Last year $500 OOu
was used I'm this work Tho decided
Cut was caused by big increase I'm
tho gross production tax hud tho
auto tax. but reservation was made
innsmuch ms hair OF tho gross pro-
ductlun tax Eucs TO tho school
maintenance fund.
In only one Instance was the np-
Precipitation raised while tho COM
mlssioncrs were putting the brakes
on during tho pcrusal OF tho bud
gets. This was In tho case of the
constable fees which wgrc set NJ
$1,000, being brought uN from m
initial estimate Of S30O These fces
have been increased under recent
state laws, No cut was mndo I'm
passing the estimated needs OF the
IL separate schools for which $50
955 was asked, nor In the sums
asked by tho county superintendent
of public instruction. The lnttcr's cs.
timato of Ss.G9G, providing for sal
aries and all county school expense
WAS approved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
FlRECRACKER COSTS EYE
"hrcc- Ncnr-Old BOY rarity blinded
by Explosion of "CraCkcr."

WEIGH. July 15.-Billy Brad
shaw, thrcc-ycnr-o old son OF pr. j.
O. bradshaw, viii lose tho sight OF
his right oyo as a result Of pro
mature explosion OF firccrackcr
Thursday. lie was alone I'm the
kitchen and lighted tho firoCrackor
ana as IT wac not burning of as rap
Idly ns he thought Il ought. held IL
up close 20 his eye for examination.
and II cNpiodcd. snturatiug the
whole cychnll with powder, Doctor
bradshaw took the li't'o fellow to
Miami for an N-ray examination,
which revealed tho fact that tho
powder was grained into the eye
hall The doctors wer1 of the opln-
ion that tho power " vision would
not return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
WHITE COCKADE
LEGION HEADGEAR
Members of the Oklahoma
Division Adopt New
Unique Badge
MEET SEPT. II AND IL
Bartlesvillc Is Preparing TO
Entertain Veterans Of
the World War


RARTLESVILLE. july 1a.--It Ore
a far cry from the oil folds TO
Charles, the young pretcndcr, but
those familiar with English history
may bc vjvdlv reminded ~ tho
event when tho state American
Legion convention meets hero sep
tcmber II and ~. Tho official head
gear for the convention d. - white
corkado with tho words "Dkahumn
American IcglOn' In red letters on
the Sides These Cugk1dcs hnVc al.
ready been received by the lurh.
legion officials ana viii BOO tho uni
10 M ~ .Lo day az uii o3rr i"s an.
ners. lunchcons hlugu,is ana bust
Asss aossluus.
A dozen or more committees of
the James Ii. Icol pJst here have
heon on tho Job for uruths and Jrc
becoming increasingly busy ds the
time for tho convention draws
nearer Every civic aud frntcruat
organization tn the city mas extended
Co operation TO the lrsloh officials
20 make the convention success.
rhe affair promises to he the ,arS-
eat ever held In Oklahoma,
Business sessions of the couveu.
tlon will not be hampcred by a lack
Of suitable auditorium, post OFFICIALS
here say Despite tho dehy In erect
ing municipal convention han,
adequate facilities will ho provided
even though tho erection of II huge
wooded tabernacle is nccossltnted,
they declare.
Entertainment win be provided In
enougi. places ana I'm enough va
riotics to sntisfy all who attend tho
gathering. those In charge promise.
Five dances each night, in addi'
tlon TO boxing bouts, among them
proposed bout between Fob Mar
tin, A. Il. +. heavyweight cham
pion, and Capt. Bob Roper for the
championship OF the American
Legion. and the James II. Tccl
posts presentation Of The over
seas Revue" viii keep the visiting
DICTIONARIES busy at night
I.asscs' white has sent word that
he Is writing a new sketch for the
pIay In addition to IL now musical
numbers. These attractions viii keep
the evenings well occupied, whilO
the athletic ovents-tonnis. golf,
hand-ball, rifle matches and horse
shoe pitching--wil afford amuse-
men during the daylight hours.
All railroads have announced
I-cent fares for legion men who at
tend the big gathering,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
in Bartlesve Prosperity Hits Ardnore- -KLs1en Appeal

7S782. or S19.8O32O less than during
the year Just closed.
The statement Of the fiscal year
Just ended shows the total bonded
Indebtedness Of the city to be ST..
G74.GOO including the recent $780,
600 water bond issue. City clerk
H. NJ. Thurston states that sufficient
funds are available to retire $4,000
lu bonds in September.
A big Increase Is noted In the cost
OF maintenance OF the police depart
mcnt. with the expenses Of the fiscal
year Just closed reported nt t3S,i30
as compared with $29.7g6.2S for the
preceding period. Collections in
local police court during the past
fiscal year were $2G.50475 as com
pared with S23,52O.9O during the
year before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Torn Votes to Cuf
Area in Order That
Taxes Become LOUer

Special 10 The Wof'f
MIAMI July l5.-.rho shrink.
ing Of tho town ot Cardln. In
oklahoma. from an acreage ~
l.0tO 10 TO acres I'm size. and
from o. population Of $500 90
1900. which has Just occurred.
is ono NJ tho most remarkable
oDuurrauc'a ou record IT, has
just happened, however. mud was
officially approved at 70 meeting
~ tho council Wednesday night
~ this week The thOualud acres
that wus dropped wns mining
luud u wH1 done 90 avoid %
high tax rate that would have fuI-
lowed the voting NJ 100000 in
bonds for w1torwprks and sew
ors The present tax idto lH
f12 &C uu tho 800. and iu report.
ed to be- tho hlEhost uf any town
So oklahoma
Cllv officials declare tho src-
tlun VIII not ho detrimental. and
the houdholdcrs uro reported Hs
satisfied with the security afford
ed by Tho lO-ncrc town which
occupies the old Cardln tuwusiio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
TIrst Grand jury In 10 Ncnrs.

"T0"TTT IN TTV would
EL RENO, July 1.-THE first
grand jury called for 10 years has
been called for July % when the
case Of tho defunct Commercial
bank Will be- Investigated to deter
mine whether a crime has been
committed. The petition for the
grand jury confined $50 names. Dr
a. l., Nicholson, president Of tho de-
positors' organization. had charge of
the circulation OF the petitions.
County Attorney sam Robertson will
by assisted BY the attorney generals
office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
.SWINDALL LOOMS
BIG AS WINNER
Eighth District for Pres
ent Solon Who Asks
Reelection

Special 10 One world
ENID. July dissemination Of
Charles Svindall Tor congress by
tho republicans at the August / pri-
mar.cs Is conceded by the best in
formed politicians conycrsant with
the political situation IN the Eighth
district.
Preliminary polls made I'm Gar
field, Kay. Noble. Major Woods Al
falfa and Grant counties show strong
leads Tor Swindall In most polls roe
ported. Swindall's vote I'm Garfield
county viii be unusually heavy. end
he has n chance of carrying H. Ills
plurality over all OF the opposing
candidates viii be larger 'h1n was
generally expected earlier }n the
cAmnaIEn. Tho rare Is now r.nc.Aeh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
WHITE WAY IS WANTED
Mayor Patton Not Included To Favor
the Needed Improvement.

Special tl Tho World
VlNITA. July 15.-The problem
OF furnishing Vinita with white
way for rs business district was dis
cussed by the Rotary club and a
committee appointed 70 confer with
the city officials and the chamber
OF commerce.
Mayor Guy Patton stated that the
city has more lights than the aver
age city Of this size hut that they
are distributed over the residence
districts as well as the business
district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

by everyone TO be between Sw!ndarl
and Judge NJ. c. CARRIER.
Swindall is gaining strength every
day He has made a clean cane
paign. for he Is that kind OF a man.
lie is the only candidate In the race
who was willing TO step into the
breach when Morgan died. To com.
plcte his term, and for that reason
il IL generally conceded by most Of
the republicans who are not per-
soually Interested in the other can
didatcs that he is entitled by aN
rules Of the game to a second tern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

special to Tho World.
BLUEJACKET. July i5.-Phll
Horton living three miles west OF
this place on Timber hill lost n
barn including feed and berry boxes
and crates when lightning struck II
and burned Il to tho ground. One
OF Horizons sons was sleeping I'm tho
barn and he managed to got q valu-
able team Of mulos out OF the build
lup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Most Modern "F'rat"
House in West NOD
Going Up at 80. w.

Special 20 Tho world
NORMAN. July Cous'ruc-
tiou work on tho new fraternity
house ana home Of tho Phi Delta
Theta. Greek lcttor fraternity, on
the edge of the campus At Cni-
Vurs,'y of oklahoma. tx being
pushed. The structure should be
completed and ready for occu.
pluoy by September I.
Tho phi Delta Theta is tho
largest Greek letter fraternity In
tho country. ana lts homie will be
modern aud commodious In every
respect II will cost approx
muto,y 10000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Water Main TO Spread
About Cushing ShortIy

Special 10 The World
CUSHING. july 15,--Pormlssion
has been granted TO the Common
wealth OH company Of this city 90
lay a siX-inch water main complete
ly around lis plant here by tho city
council The city will sell the p.po
20 the company as there Is a sur
plus OF pipe that remained when
eight miles OF pipe was removed
from the old system. The install.
lation Of this pipe will give tN.
oil company a greater amount OF
fIfr rrpfpUfiOu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
ALTON Is FOR FIELDS
Women Of City Perfect Club Aftcr
Tulsa Woman Speaks There.

Bpecial 10 Tho World.
ACTON. July IA John Fields
for Governor" club was formed hero
MONDAY night In Stlrhuck han by
republican women OF Alton, Mira G..
y. Lahrnan OF Tulsa state republican
committeeman. Mrs. i. II. Mason
or Quapaw county vice chairman and
Mrs u. H. Wilson Of Miami. state
chairman for Ottawa county being
present for the organizing. Mrs s.
j Tyler was elected president, Mrs.
n. H. Harper vice president Mrs.
@. W. Morris secretary and Mrs. +.
d. Hubbard treasurer, Tho cub
will meet again Tuesday afternoon
At the homo OF Mrs. @. -. shepherd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

As lu tho county ial before being
released Public sentiment here iq
strongly against tho action OF tho
Judge
judge Holon ls candidate for re-
election. making his campaign on an
an antiEu. kmx platform. The dis
tri't ludgo-hip race In this county ie
attracting more attention than all
tho uthrr races combined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
LAY SCHOOL CONVERSIONS
Ceremony to Re Added Feature to
state Teachers College Opening.

special IN The world,
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, July 15.-
Tho sixteenth annual commence.
mont program at the Southwest Mis-
sourl state Teachers college this
year viii hc featured by tho laying
of the cornerstone tor the now
t2G3,000 model training school
building now under construction
Gov, Arthur NJ, HYDE will max O
the principal address, Commence
mopt week extends from July 2j
70 August /, inclusive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Appearing in a romance set amid the upper
strata of society has given Miss Dalton an OPP
portunity to wear the most lavish and attractive
raiment.
She has taken the fullest advantage of her op.
portunity, as has Wanda Hawley and they both
appear more beautiful and attractive than ever
before.
SCREEN TIME: 1880, 2, $780,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06

Under severe questioning the negro
confessed that he assaulted and
killed the white Girl and implicated
the other two negroes At klryln,
Word was sent 10 klryin and tho
Two negroes. Jones aud Cornish we're
arrested and brought TO Fairfield.
No sooner than they had been placed
behind tho bars. mob of cloae to
900 had gathered and aiormod the
Jail. The guard was quickly over
powered and the three blacks we're
taken aud placed IN automobiles.
The sheriff made valiant effort
10 protect his prisoners hut the
odds were Too much. In his efforts
10 argue. that by holding Curry.
more evidence could be- obtained, he
was roughly handled aud badly
bruised.
More than io0 automobiles led the
parade hack 10 Klryin distance of
about thirteen miles.
The cavalea,lo arrived In klryin
about n. m. and eircled the square.
A large plow was obtained and
placed ON the square As II pre-
arranged. large amount OF wood
was on hand by the time the negroes
were taken out Of the automobile.
Tho burnlnTa followed,
Jones' and Cornish did not confess
TO participation In the crime.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
NEGROES BURNED
FOR ASSAULT ON
LONE STAR GIRL

tContlnued from page one.l
% get some water. He left Curry
on the horse and went into the
Miller home. In minute or 10
Miller came 20 the door and GOV.
cred Curry with n fun. Miller and
Spence then took Curry into Worth.
am and placed him In jail. The
news of tho capture spread rapidly
aud within an hour large crowd
had gathered around the jail. The
black was slipped out aud placed
IN the State hank building where hu
was put under guard Of George ~.
Laird. night Waterman. and ]. "
Lee. chief Of police of Wortham.
He Eludes Mob.
Sheriff II. NJ. Mayo. Of Freestone
county. had been notified and ar.
rived In wortham about II o'clock.
Hundreds Of people were arriving In
Workman and the mob had grown
to such an extent that the sheriff
decided To move the negro to an
other town. lie slipped the negro
out Of back window Of the bank
and started to Waco. About five
miles out Of Workman part of the
mob overlook the sheriff aud the
negro who were In an automobile.
The sheriff left the car I'm the road
and went with the negro into cot.
ton field. This threw the mob off
the track and the sheriff managed
to get his prisoner back to the car
and continued TO Fairfield where he
placed the negro In the county jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The city will receive bids for the
construction OF a partition wall OF
reinforced concrete consisting OF
approximately 40 cubic yards Of
concrete aud a.isa pounds Of steel.
lllda will be- received at the office
Of city clerk until o'clock D. NJ.
Wednesday, May II, 1929. Plans
are on file In the office Of the city
clerk. Al bids 90 be accompanied
by certified check In the amount
Of $4,000. Successful bidder will
be- required TO furnish bond In the
amount of 100000 as guarantee
OF the completion OF the wall accord.
lng 10 plans. eliot