davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
Sheriff's Office Called for
State Troops Without the
knowledge Police Officers.
|'WE DON'T WANT OR
NEED TRoOPS'CHIEE
President Made Proposal to
Both Sides in Personal
Message This Morning.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-(U. r. IN
In new move to end the rail strikS
today, President Harding proposed
that the seniority question, the chieE
obstacle to settlement, beg submitted
to the railroad labor board for deter
mination. The president appealed to
the striking railroad workers to res
turn to work pending this decision. He
also asked the rail executives to agree
to take the workers back, leaving the
seniority question to be decided by the
government labor tribunal, Harding
communicated the new plan persons
ally to Bert Jewell strike leader. in IL
white house conference, and to De
Witt Cuyler, chairman OF the asso-
citation OF railroad executives In New
York by telephone.
In a message TO the strikers heads
and rail executives the president said
that only the question OF seniority
remains in the dispute and bars set
In view Of this fact both
factions should agree to abide by the
decisions of the labor board HardAs
ing stated lie felt that the seniority
question should be placed with the
labor board for decision The presl-
dents announcement OF the new pro-
posal confirms the exclusive an
BY the United Press SAT-
nrday that Harding had suggested to
The strike leaders that the esrtiorlty
question be submitted to the labor.
board for decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
PUBLISHERS CONDITION
REPORTED VERY GRAVE

LONDON, Aug. 7.--(U. P)--Phy-
sicians reported that Viscount North
cliffe was sinking rapidly. His con-
dition was reported as very grave"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
troops Ready.

JOLIET, Ill.,, Aug. I.-(u. P)-'
Two men were killed and third seri-
ousiy injured in riots at Elgin, Joliet
and other Eastern shops today. It
started when strikers attempted to-.
prevent strikebreakers going to work.
Phillip Reitz, chief special agent OF
the road and an unidentified Italian,
were killed. Sheriff James Newkir1
was shot in the leg and jaw
Without police knowledge, the
sheriff's office appealed to Spring.
field for troops. Word was received
here that two companies are being
held in readiness to move at mo-
ment's notice. 1--WE don't want troops.
We have the situation in hand andw
troops are not needed, . the chief OF.
police declared. "whan we went to
the shops the crowd was already dis
Dersing. We told the strike leaders
they could do more than we could.
Everything is quiet now The cal Tor
troops was a mistake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a sell.
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir-
cuIation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
WORLDS WHEAT
OUTPUT CONTROL
Price Factor Dominated
by Crop in Other
Grain States

"Word production ~ wheat is fhr
dominating influence on the price
of wheat Zoo the Cuital States ig
the opinion of Mark W. PicGvN. ag-
l.su'tu,ui stat|s,loilu for the Farm
crs National Grain Dealers assoyia
tlon pt Chicago, who has just COM
pIetod three months special study
OF tho factors Influencing the price
OF wheat
United States production Of
wheat is OF secondary influence .n
controlling American prices. and
general business eOnd tiuus and
grain movement are third in i'm
pOrtpnct." pigkcll says
with tho use Of facilities Of the
bureau OF agricultural economies OF
the United Statcs department of ag-
ricuiture, Mr.. pickeli has chIrtcd
the production, movement, prices
and general price levels and h 5
conclusions are the result OF cor
relating these various factors. Tho
Investigation Is one OF tho first TO
be made under new plan Of CO.
operation. which the department Of
agriculture places IT'S facilities at tho
disposal OF business groups and
others who w.oh to make economic
studies through their own rcpresCn-
tlfiyCS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Frisco Obtains Direct
Route to Cult Through
Purchase of the Jenny
International Great Northern Just Out of Receivers
Hands, Bought by Interests 'vho Own St. L. & 5.
F.-May Build Spur to Get Short Line to Coast

CHICAGO, Sept a.--Flnancial
Interests that control the -. Louis
San Francisco railway have bought
control ~ the international Gre at
Northern railroad, according to in
formation that comes from unoffi-
cial, but 80 thoroughly informed
circles u cannot be doubted,
10 is understood the two roads vii
be operated with separate general
offices. but viii cooperate with
trbffi, agreements 10 the mutual ad-
vantage OF both roads
The financing Of the International
Great Northern was done through
the Central Trust company Of New
York by speycr q Coz bankers 70
the S. Lyuis-Sau Francisco road.
All the Officers ana directors Q
the new International Great Moth
crn thus far announced are clerks or
attorneys or persons of minor uu-
p0rtaucc in the railroad world. and
Il is understood they will be re-
placed when the reorganization q.
the rond Is finally completed In de-
tail.
Just who will become the active
head OF the roorEauizod road Is a
question thus far not disclosed ana
is OF CHIEF importance TO railroad
men ard the public as well, next 20
the matter Of the actual owners.
The International Great Northern
was Gould system road and was
linked with the Missouri Pacific for
many years. The two roads were
operated from separate general off
CO.'S. hu' worked io harmony nuu IN
much the same way the Frisco and
the International Great Northern
viii operate, 1t is expected, as soon
as the reorganization ut the Hysi EN-
is completed aud the road is uut Of
the hands cf tho receiver.
only Connection at Fort Worth
- present, the only connection
tween the International Great
Northern and the Frisco is at Fort
worth Texas, into which city both
roads cuter but experienced traffic
men have been quick 10 see that by
building 90 or 40 miles of track from
Niur1la, ut the end of stub lin on
the International Great Northern
which runs from Troupe, and con-
Meeting II with the nearest point ON
the Frisco which probably would
Doe Paris the two roads would Ink
up one of the shortest poSs bic
routes between Laredo, on the M,xi-
can border, or san Antonio and
such cities as S. Louis, Kansas CITY,
Joplin and Tulsa.
Traffic routed over the Intorua-
ti1ull Great Northern through
Longvicw and from there over The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
BOND BUYERS ARE
AFTER CITY ISSUE /
Fort Smith to Dispose Of
Million Dollars Worth
Early Next Month

Special 20 The World.
FORT SMITH. Ark, Sept. o.
Mayor FaEan +. Bourland Is rceeiv.
ing inquiries from bond buyer, 10.
garding the purchase OF bonds 10 be
issued by water district No. !. Tbe
bonds will be ready for market
early In october. II IL expected tina.
there will be many bidders here fr4
the sale because OF the inquiries al.
ready being made
one OF the inquiries came fror,
Nashville, Tenn, and another from
st. Louis. Mo.
The commission Will sell ap-
prUXimateiy tl,0OO,000 OF the bond,
at this time. Retirement Or ths
bonds OF districts 40. ] and 2 viii
require SEQ and quarter ot
a million dollars additional bonds
g TO be sold TO make extensions and
improvements. The feature, Uf
these will be the reservoir on Grove
III and lay ng lines into the new
additions taken in with the merger
of the two districts,
The remaining bonds -. not
sold until 1925. az II Is expected tho
first quarter-mlllion dollars WHY
provide sufficient funds to ma n y
tain the construction crews for two
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
ORDER NUMBERS
ON ALL BUILDINGS
Pawhuska Determined to
Offer Gifted Look to
Newcomers
Special 20 The World


PAWHUSKA. Sept. 9.--Amplc
time has elapsed since the number
ing committee completed the work
OF canvaasing the city rouumhering
the houses and listing data Tor the
compiling Of Il city directory. to
have every house numbered at this
time, according to City Manager
James a. Brouk. The entire city
was completely gone over and
checked by the committee, who left
the correct number OF each house
Mt their respective places. In most
eases the persons residing in the
houses had the numbering commit
tee put up the numbers; however. in
many cases the residents have yet
failed 10 attend to this matter.
The numbering OF the houses was
specified in the city ordinance in
order 20 compute complete and
thorough list OF all residents OF Paw
huska. The movement was urgently
backed by the city officials, the Tire
and police departments and the oos-
tai authorities. The committee Who
was In charge OF th!s work con!-
plCted the survey about the middle
Of the month and It is hoped that
those residents who have not num-
bered their homes will do so with
In the next few days, according to
Mr. Brouk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
BANDITS VICTIM
SLOWLY RECEIVERS
Lone Wolf Man Drafted
to Drive Officers After
Slayer Of Sheriff

Special 90 Tho world
FL RENO, Sept 9.--Cleve Chris.
tian, wounded in the back with a
30-S0 bullet IN n fight with bandits
M Wright CIT ol'n.. on August
has undergone n successful opera
uou in the hospital here for the re-
moval OF the bullet from his back,
and is expected 10 be entirely rccov-
cred in a few days. Christian lives
at Lone Wolf but while visiting q
brother at Wright City he was
drafted by sheriff Eelker OF Me.
Curtain county IN drive his car IN
ase after Clayton Thompson
who had Killed two citizens, and IN
the fight that followed Felker was
killed and Christian seriously
wounded, when going TO his home
In Lone WOLF Christian passed
through this city and had an eN-
ray taken, showing tho bullet. tie
went home but returned later ana
mad the bullet removed, lmme-
diately after the shooting Christian
spent n week In the hospital at
Broken Bow. but the bullet could
not be located while there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Child's Hair With

II you want TO keep your child's
hair in good condition, be careful
what you wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkaH. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair britt
tie, and Is very harmful. Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampo (Which is
pure and entirely greasless), is much
better for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair,
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls Of Muls!fied in n cup or glass
with n little warm water, then mois-
ten the hair with water and rub il
in. IL will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath-
er rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt. dandruff
and excess oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves It
fine and silky. bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enought TO last everyone in the fam
lily for months. BE sure your drug
gist gives you Mulsified,--Advertise-
ment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DlSS0LVES
BlACKHEADS

No more squeezing and pinchlng TO get
rid Of those unsightiy blemishes, black
heads. There is one simple, safe and cure
way to get them out and that is to dis
solve them, TO do this Just get about two
ounces OF calonits powder from your drug
gist-sprinkle a little on hot, wet sponge
rub brishy over the blackheads FOR q
few seconds--wash the parts and every
hlsckhead viii be gone,
Pinching and squeezing out blackhsads
make large pores ana you cannot get all
OF tho blackheads out this way--whNe
this simple application OF cslonite powder
and water dissolveS every particle OF them
and !esves ;hs akin saa pores :. ;Ae!' q.
tural condition. Any druggist will sell
you the calonite powder and about two
ounces will be all you will ever
need Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
VICTORY ARCHIS
DONATED TO POST
Frank Phillips Tenders
Legion Beautiful Iron
Symbol
Special 20 The World.

Special 20 The World.
BARTLESVlLLE, Sept. 9. --- 4
beautiful addition has been made to
the Victory Row on the Bartlesville-
Tulsa highway. II is announced here
by a member OF the Legion auxiliary,
An iron arch Is the gift coming from
Frank Phillips. president OF the
phillips Petroleum company, and
will make the Victory Row even
more Impressive as monument to
those from Washington county who
gave their lives and served in the
World war The structure Is to be
&c feet wide and the height OF the
present bridge across east seventh
street AZ the Caney river, A sign
will be at the top OF the arch and
will bear the words, Victory Row;
In Memory OF Our Soldier Boys"
This sign will he put in place tenn
porarily by Herb Shelter. who has
donated his services TO the auxiliary
that It might be erected in time for
the convention. and the permanent
sign will, 1t is hoped, be set up by
ihe dedication OF tho trees in the fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

part of tho English rather jnlu the
French Ia tho early Struuglo for
North America, she ig related to
Oconn Stata. Il chloftnln of the rcvo-
lutiOnary war, ana Sequoy0h, who
wrote the Cherokee alphabet A
romance followed the acquaintance
OF the Englighman and Cherokee
maiden. which eliminated In their
mawiage.
stood on the spot where they
built their littlo log cabin, out close
20 the historic Claremorc mound, a
few miles from Claromoro. Here
they lived from 1876, before thore
was any Clarcmore. In this home
Dr. Caroline Eaton spent her girl
hood. and for miles around this
Mace today she Is lovingly called
Aunt Callio.' She taught the first
public subscription school in the
community.
Mrs. Caroline Eaton laughed
about those pioneer days, when a
visit to "A city was "a very unusual
occurrence. Supplies hud to hc
bought for months ahead. Meat was
always wild prairie chickens, deer
or pork. She said ono day when
sugar was running low, with no
prospect OF another trip to town for
some time, that Mother hid some
for company, We did without sugar,
even In coffee for a long time, ono
day company came in. ana mother
put sugar on tho table, Brother
cried ont, 'Whoopyl Sugar in your
coffee
THE Cherokee government cs-
tablished schools, usually taught by
Cherokee" she said IHo Old
West Point school was two miles
south of whore Cllvemore is now
/ stayed In log Cnhin with my
grandmother Rud attended tuls
school Later school was estah-
lished at Old Claremore four miles
from whore Claromoro ls now lOs
Gated. Clarcmure got It's start with
the Frisco railroad IN 1888, before
then we went 20 NiUita and tNuu-
teau for things"
Mrs Eaton taught school in her
homo village awhile, aud she said,
zone day we We're coming back
through the prairie grass with our
dinner buckets, ana several of the
smaller children were ON ponies
when a big drove OF cattle came up.
ON u.s. ! put the children on the
ponies, ana all the older children
and / formed a line with our din
ner buckets in front of us and ran
at the cattle, untl they were fright
tn'u AWAY
she attended the Female Chcro-
kee seminary az Tahlcquah ana
graduated In 1883 with two others
AIDA Ross, who is now Mrs Nor.
rid. teacher in the Muskosee schools
and Elizabeth McNair, a cousin to
Dr. Bushyhead of Claremore, wh,
a. dead. Mrs Eaton rs "a graduut6
Of Drury college. Springfield, Mo.
and has her masters and doctors
degree from Chicago She has tau"hl
I'm the Female seminary at Table
quah, the Mississippi plleEe Ton
women, Lake Erie college, Trinity
university and Is now superiutend
ent of education in Rogers county.
She is widely known as an edu
Gator and h storian. she wrot
John Ross and the Cherokees.
She has a wide acquaintance II
oklahoma and other states. United
States Senator Robert l.. owens wa
on the Female seminary boar,
when she was in school .ephei
II. Tehee, eX-registrar of the treas
ury whose name appears on man'
OF our bills was in the class with hel
brother ne the Male seminary il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
BORN AT CLAREM0RE
Interesting Oklahoma Woman
Recalls Vividly When only
Indians Here
SUPPLIES SHIPPED I'M
Vinita and Chotcau Mercan-
tile Posts That Supplied
What Is Rogers County

ono OF the most iutoIo.lus
women In northeast oklahoma BE-
Dr Caroline Eaton. county Fuunriu'
tcndout of RodReJs county shr 90
direct dcsceudvut OF the famous
Nancy Ward of Revolutionary days.
and % relative 0I eyquuyuu uHI
Ocono Stlfu
The Eaton family came from
England and was prominent nt tho
very beginning OF AmoriCa.R history
In the account OF tho settlement OF
New Haven, one finds the EItuus
mentioned. when Texas was in the
thrOCs Of reconstruction, after tho
Clvli war. we tind George Eaton. u
scion of this family leaving ToSns
for the west.
on Flirt creek iu indian Tern
tory. a. This time lived n DhUruK-c
girl, whose ancestry was distin-
Euishcd for their leadership, brov-
cry aud loyalty from revllulD. a'y
days. This Ind n maiden was
Nancy Williams named for Nancy
ward, OF whom she was q doBcond-
ant, bringing down name that
meant much to the nation II was
due 10 Nancy Wards Influence that
rp rnuy NJ tho Indians took tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS $40 AIR

4 new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft white light,
even better 'han gas or electricity,
has been tested by the u, s. Gov
ernment and 80 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ord.
mary oil lamps. II burns without
0dur, smoke or noise--no pumping
up is simple, clean, safe, Burns
94et air and 90 common kerosene
tCoHl OiD.
The inventor. d. Il, Johnson, 609
", Lake st, Chicago, H., is offering
10 send a lamp on 10 days FREE
trial, or even 20 give one FREE
to the first user in each locality who
will help him introduce It. Write
him today for fun particulars, Also
ask him TO explain how you can get
the agency. and without experience
or money make $3.50 to $500 per
month, th,-Adyertlsement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
DUCK HUNTING
WILL Be GOOD
Woods Full Of Game, so
Deputy Game Warden
Tells Friends

Special 20 Tho world
HAHTLESVlLLE, sept. 50. x
Dolmau. state warden. who handles
the northeastern part OF tho state.
and has been y terror 90 yiclators Of
the game law was IN Bartiegyillr,
both IN tho interest Of his depart
mont and the American Sportsmcn. q
Protective league.
THE woods are full of game. +"
Dclmnn said. Il never saw $50 many
quou in my life ! notice that Wash
iuEiUn county is going 10 have lots
OF duc6s this fan. Tho drouth I'm this
section Kept them away last year.
but ih"y VIII be back In fcw
month";. The wet weather In tho
wlodl" north has aided IN duck
breeding ths summer ana OKLA
homn hunters viii have a veritoblc
paradlro.'
DcIman says that the American
1pur'4maus Protective league is In
dprspl by the state game depart.
mcut Of Oklahoma and in fact all
states In the middle west.
In obtaining members for the
league Dclmnu shows tho following
ng the purpose of tho now organ "a.
ton .n preserving Wild game In
oklahoma.
"Tn promote the highest ideals Of
sportsm1nehlp uud arouse interest
iu all things which pertain 20 out
door natural RESOURCES To increase
fellowship among spp~lsmou ana
bring together sportem"n. sports-
women md tho lovers Of dogs and
tho great outdoors into tratcrual
organization whereby county, state
and national activities may be slim
tlltcd and uniformly carried on. and
the foundation laid for the con-
scrvatlou of all forms OF Wild llfc,
and 10 save free hunting ana fishing
fttpN.r' %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
MANY BUSINESS CHANGES
Two Establishments at Jay to In.
crease Facilities for Public.

Special to The World
JAY, Sept 3. --- During the past
few days. two important business
transactions have been made here.
W. +. McCown and clyde McCowu,
brothers, have purchased the Duf-
field garage on the north side OK the
square.
w. r. Stone. who formerly man
aged a restaurant on the east side
Of the square In the Woiford build
ing, has sold out to O. J. Wise Il
Kansas. Okla, who VIII put IA d
drug store.
The Delaware County bank las
also made some changes IN the por-
sonuel OF its officers. Dr.. T. H.
Todd, who mas been the prCsitor-
for some time has sold out his !n-
torest to L. s. Reeves or Kansas.
Alvin league of Grove becomes the
president under the new arrange
ment. Miss Lille league remains
the cashier. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Brow
stPr n assistant cashier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Nine Real Hot Days.

Special 70 The WoTI1
NINITA, Sept, e,--Thc report of
United states Weather Observer R
Il. Moss for August shows that ther,
were % days when the Thermometer
registered above 30 degrees, and on
nine OF these days It went TO 100 or
above. on August - the mercJry
showed lO5 degrees in the shade
The lowest during the month was
81 degrees, Practically all the rain
all for the month tell during the
lirst three days, the gauge showing
LA inches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
NEGROES WIN PREMIUM
First Cotton Marketed Rt Morris Is
Grown by Successful Black Man.


MORRIS, Sept 9.-E. LeViolet, n
colorcd farmer, won the $25 bonus
offered by the merchants assOcla-
tion Of this city TO the farmer bring
ing In the first load of cotton. His
load weighed l,7G0 pounds and sold
for Si5 cents per pound, the cotton
with the bonus bringing $l7i6O.
LeViolet suys he will gather about
twelve bales from his 80 acres seven
miles southeast of this city. c, S.
Klmbrew, another colorcd farmer,
was 30 minutes late in reaching Nor
ris with his 500 pound load, los
ing the bonus ana receiving only 7 y
cents per pound FOR his cotton.
Jack King, living on the Harper
farm three miles southeast of town,
was the first white man 10 bring
I'm n load, and he was paid Sia cents
per pound FOR his / 400 pound load,
together with bonus of S25 offered
In the merchants association, max
ing his lunC net SI49.l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
TOURISTS FORGET BABY
Youngstcr Found AdDirinR Sights In
store Windows at McAlCstCr.

SOungstcr Found AdDirinR Sights In
store Windows at McAlCstCr.
Special 10 The World
M'ALESTER, Sept. City patrol-
men are authority for the statement
that a party OF tourists passing
through McAlcster recently after
spending n FEW hours In the city
went on their way leaving behind a
small child There were two cars
and apparently each believed the
child In the other car until they had
Travelled on their way Tor several
hours The officers found the child
looking at McAlester's attractive
show windows. 1t could give no sat-.
isfnctory account Of itself and pTepa
ratlons were made TO put It IN the,
lost column. Then came the Ch..ds
parents frantic and driving back ln
mad haste The child was restored
to them without any more serious
damage than several hours delay
in their journey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
WAR VETERAN DIES IN WELL
Arkansas Man Went Into Aperture
so Investigate Dynamite.


WALDRON. Ark, Sept. 9-Tom
HolComh, % years old. an eX-soldler
OF the world war, lost his life In a
well at his home near Parks.
HOlcomb went down into n well
which was being drilled at his home
to investigate the cause for the fail
ure to explode OF charge Of dyna-
mite previously let down In the
well.
when he ala not signal other
workers on the surface, a rope was
let down 10 Holcomb who was al
most overcome by gas lie caught
hold Of the rope. and was being
drawn up. when his hold gave way
from exhaustion from the effects Of
the poisoned afr, He fell so feet
TO the bottom OF the VOL.
His body was secured and brought
20 the top by means of n grab hook,
but he was dead when he reached
ar. It is supposed the fall killed
him.