davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Mesiames J. W. strickler and william
Johnson Of Drumtight were Weekend
guests OF Mrs. Charles johnson and fam
Mrs J. r. Hsrndon was here Saturday
f,rest ot Lima r. Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pierson ~ johnson
visited over SUNDAY with Mrs Pierson
sister, Mrs. oscar White
Albert Notavd returned homo Monday
after a weeks vacation with his brother
Victor, at Writ. okle. ON ~, return
Of Mr.. ana Mrs " W. McEntire. 329
South walnut. peuls valley
c. l.. white Of Meeker visited over
Tuesday with friends here.
Jim BAKER and Matt Notava motorei N
Guthrie Monday 10 attend tho l. o o. T.
convention. They made their return trip
Miss Lorlns Msybay wa. in Meeker
Wednesday night guest Of the Misses
Webb
Jesse Riddis OF strlckler was here sat
urday for short time.
H. n. Helm of Usage is here FOR .
two weeks visit In the Everett Helm
homo.
Miss Minnie Radon was t5e weekend
Mr and Mrs. Barney Canant visited
over sunday at the J. J Bolt home here
W .. eagle spent the weekend with
friends IN cushing
Mrs Hama Cansnt spent tho weekend
In Oklahoma city the guest ot Miss Liza
Nicely.
Glen Irwin and Miss Beulah Boswell,
booth of Me"ker. visited over sunday with
Miss Boulahs brother, II. =. Irwin. South
Oak
Mrs Mary Netick and sons George and
Frankie OF Fargo, South oak, arrived
here sunday Mrs Setick was among the
early settlers of this country and their
many friends welcome Their return home
after an absence ot eight years. They
made their return by car.
Misses Ruth and JRunita Webb OF
Meekcr were pleasantly entertained at the
home Of Miss Lorline Naybay OF Sinclair
station,
Mrs Robert way and son Robert ir,
OF Drumright came DOWN Tor the feek
end with Mrs Way'S parents. Mr.. and
J. NJ. Bockley OF Pauls Valley was the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Mr.. ard Mrs. william Forester. Iis
South Pennsylvania. left Monday FOR
Roehester, Ainn., where Mr. Foerster will
undergo an operation.
Herman Peller OF OknulEse was In tn.
city Saturday looking after hia prop
erty.
Mr.. and MrsL J. & Frame and daugh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Regulate the Air

These shutters regulate the air
taken in. The pressure of gas
through the pipe draws in the amount
required for perfect combustion. Too little
air means imperfect burning. Too much
air may have the same effect. A little
practice with the valves and shutters on
your range will enable you to get better
heat at less cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Governmental Advice

The first two diagrams are from a
booklet Of the United States Depart
ment of Mines and illustrate the cor
rect burners for cooking. The first one is
very wasteful. The second will do the work
on small amount Of fuel. Burners should
never be more than ~" from the cooking
surface. All burners should be kept clean
and carefully egulated,-both air valves
and mixers. The shutters of the air intake
should be so adjusted as to give steadily
burning blue flame. A yellow fame is
always wasteful; fame that roars is
equally wasteful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

just it properly. 1t is not neces-
sary that this flame go up
around your cooking utensils, but it
is necessary to have its tip close to
the utensil.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
ARMENIA BADLY IN NEED OF FOOD

giving it to the children. Health con-
ditions are critical. Gastric and In
testinal troubles prevail, due to NAL
nutrition. A large per cent OF the
people are suffering from skin diseases.
One-fourth OF the adults are incapaci-
tated and bedridden.
sTn the villages visited there are
500 orphans who should be removed
Immediately II they are to live. Even
In small villages the weekly death list
includes ten children. In many villages
Ali children have lost their hair during
the winter. Several cases were 80 des-
nerate that the people resorted to eat
inr human flesh, which practice was
sharply punished by the authorities.
Oficials said they are doing all they
can TO prevent Il, but the people lose
their senses from hunger. At NAH
maudchuk a family ef fifteen persons
rae visited q month ago. Now only
three Of the family remain. The dead
,rc,us,e all the male members Of the
family. Great anxiety is expressed
about securing seed and grain for
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
ANCIENT SCRIPT IS FOUND IN WEST

lieved these caves never have been
explored. Possibly, it Is said, they
contain many relics Of scientific value.
Two distinct types Of carvings, ideo.
graphic and Photographic, have been
noted. Archeologists believe the ideo-
graphic antedates by many years the
Photographic. Both systems have been
found together on one rock and near
them can be discerned what appears
to be third system. supposed to ante
date both Of the others. but which has
weathered beyond possibility Of deci-
phering.
Clear bits Of this prehistoric writing
are found on one huge water-worn
bowlder 25 feet long, ii feet wide and
8 feet high. Near the center Is q
series Of triangles believed to indicate
Indian tepees, and next to them are
rows Of dots and dashes, thought to
be numerals.
Resemblance Of many Of the in
scriptions to the characters Of the
Chinese alphabet was taken by some
to substantiate the theory that the
North American native descended
from a race which came from Asia
by way of Bering straits.
Indians now living in Idaho, when
questioned regarding the carvings, say
the more modern or Photographic are
the work of their forefathers, but
they assert the others to be the work
Of spirits. l..
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
HARDIN PUT BACK
ON HIS FEET TWICE
was Relieved Of Both Rheumatism
and Stomach Trouble by Tanlac,
States Los Angeles Man.

"For the second time Tanlac has put
me on my feet, and you may know py
that what l think Of it," said William
r. Hardin, 14Oo Garden St., Los An
geles, Calf.
'Three years ago, had rheumatism
In nv shoulders and neck so bad l
could hardly work. I tried medicine
after medicine only to get worse, but
finally l got hold Of Tanlac, ana
haven't had a trace Of rheumatism
since.
Then last summer my stomach got
out of order, I lost my appetite and
what little I did eat made me feel
bloated, all stuffed up and miserable.
/ always felt weak, tired and worn out'
and was so nervous I couldn't sleep.
'Well, Tanlac did a good Job for me
before, so I Just got some more OF 1t,
and now it has again fixed me up, and
I'm feeling strong and energetic Ike
used to. I'll tell the world Tanlac's
the medicine for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
EXAMPLE OF HIGH FINANCE
Manv Who Go Into the Game Come
Out Of 1t Feeling Like This
Country Boy.

Representative Rosenbloom said at
dinner in Wheeling:
'The average man had better leave
high finance alone. When the average
man goes up against high finance he
generally feels like the farm boy.
"A city boy had half-dollar and
a circus had just come to town; but
the cheapest circus Aeket cost Is
cents, and this put the city boy in a
hole.
"But he was a flnancier in embryo,
and so he went right of to a pawn
brokers' and pawned his half-dollar
for 40 cents.
"Afterward he waylaid a country
boy, displayed his pawn ticket, and
offered to sell it for IS cents. A half
dollar for IS cents! OF course the
country boy snapped up that bargain.
"The city boy with his Is cents then
hurried off to the circus. The coun.
try boy, after. he had worked out this
deal of his in high finance to the bitter
end, sought retired place and kicked
himself"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

spring planting. The head man of the
largest village said: II we can secure
seed we shall be on our feet by mid
summer. If we don't get seed We are
doomed to death"
Near East Relief has sixty American
relief administrators, doctors and
nurses In this area. During the winter,
however, their supplies and resources
have been so reduced that they have
been able to do little more than care
for the large number Of orphans al
ready accepted in institutions, a single
orphanage numbering $4,000 children.
Secretary Vickrey declares that not
only the lives Of the orphaned children
this spring, but the food supply for
the entire population next winter de-
pends on the prompt dispatch within
the next few weeks Of grain for food
and seed from the United States.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

to meet the cost of publishing book
or two in Braille.
"By far the largest number of blind
and partly blind pupils in the United
States, as elsewhere, attend the resi-
Dental schools commonly called fnstl-
tutions. There are now As such
Schools, with a total attendance OF
about 5000. The day-school move
ment started in Chicago considered
all it's pupils blind, and taught them
as such for years until in a few cities
certain of the semi-blind were segre-
gated and taught as semi-sighted pu-
pills, chiefly through the eye instead
of the fingers.
'The movement for such segrega-
ton is scientifically correct, and rep
resents a great educational advance
in the proper methods of reaching
children not suffering from blindness
but from seriously defective eyesight."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Writing Similar to Chinese Dis
covered in Idaho.
Scientists Will Explore Caves and De-
clpher the Writing Before Reveal
Ina Loeation-May Find
Valuable Relies.

Boise, Idaho.-Symbols and signs,
chiseled, it Is believed, ages ago, were
discovered recently on lava rocks In
a remote section Of Owyhee county,
southwestern Idaho.
Many Of the inscriptions bear
striking resemblance to Chinese al
phabet characters Of today, 1t was
said. although archeologists say they
may be anywhere from 400 to $4,000
years old.
Discovery Of the inscriptions. which
are said to be q mine Of archaeological
treasure. was made by Robert Linn
bert a Boise taxidermist. Their exact
location will not be made public until
they are examined thoroughly this
summer by a number OF scientists who
are coming here.
The volcanic rock on which the in
-scriptions are carved is scattered over
a 3O-acre sagebrush fiat. In the i'm
mediate vicinity are several large
caves, around the entrance OF which
the rocks also are inscribed. It is be-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
HE GOT THE NAMES MIXED
Simple Explanation Of Americans Rev.
erent Attitude Toward Relics OF
Great English Poet.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., said In .
Y. NJ. c. A. address:
"A guide was showing party Of
tourists over Milton's cottage at Chal
font st. Giles.
"This 'ere's is chair said the guide
and an American tiptoed out from the
group of tourists and kissed the chair
reverently.
"'Say, guide he said, choking .
little. I'd like to buy those two
pieces Of furniture for a souvenir.
What do you ask for themr
"'They amt for sale, SIR
"Come on now. Name yer prica
I'll give you anything in reason
"'No, no, sir. They amt for sale.'
And the guide went on, This is the
cane wot the pore blind old man
"'Blind? snorted the American. I
wish l had his vision. Blind! Why,
YOU must be crazy, guide
"'Of course Milton was blind the
guide insisted.
Milton? And the American
stamped to the door In disgust. NIL
ton? Holy smoke, man, thought You
were talking about Upton"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Braille Type
Most Popular

Books were made as funds were avail
able until 1879, when congress granted
the American Printing House for the
Blind at Louisville an annual subsidy
of $4,000. This house at once be-
came the greatest producer Of its
kind in the world, and continued to be
such into the present century, when
the number Of blind pupils in the
schools drawing upon this source for
books had more than doubled.
The cost of production and the in
crease in demand eventually made the
output of this house insufficient. and
in the emergency several Of the
schools put up emergency printing
presses and assisted one another. One
endowed enterprise set about manu-
featuring writing appliances and
table games for the blind and selling
them at less than cost. In 1919, how
ever, congress increased its grant to
the American Printing House from
$4,000 to $4,000, which made pos
sible the enlargement and improve
ment of the plant and the increase in
the number Of books to each school.
Spreading knowledge.
In a report on the work to educate
the blind and distribute books among
them, Edgar e. Allen, director Of the
Perkins institute and Massachusetts
School for the Blind, writes:
'Most schools are glad to circulate
their embossed books beyond their
own pupils and do SO as far as they
can. But the reading hunger Of the
blind outside Of institutions is chiefly
satisfied by circulating libraries 10
Gated here and there throughout the
country. Libraries and schools inter
ested have collected much literature
and some authors have been induced
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
RATHER PUT MAMMA IN BAD
Her Offspring Had Chosen Decidedly
Unpropitious Moment for "Fixin'
BiIIy's Teef."

My fussy guest was getting ready
to make her departure. She was in a
hurry, but took time to comment on
life in general and mine in particular.
children are all right, suppose,
but so meddlesome. They snatch this
and that and spoil everything"
"Not mine," l interrupted indig-
nantly. my children have a proper
respect for others property. They
never touch anything that doesn't be.
long to them"
"Where's my dental floss?" painted
nv guest. 1T was here a moment
ago."
A frantic search ensued, ending in
the kitchen. On the floor were yards
and yards of dental floss, and at the
end Of the floss was my youngest
child, her puppy held between her
knees. ."Fixin' Billy's teef. mummy !!
Chicago Tribune.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Bankrupt Town Sold.

Portland, Me.-The sale of a town
was contained in q Federal court or
der recently when Judge w. B. Shep-
pard consented to the acceptance of
the $500 bid of F. G. Plu of Chi.
cago for the assets Of the Town OF
Valparaiso, which has been In liti-
cation for some time. There were two
bids. the one coming from an associa-
tion of unit holders, who were unable
to present before bank closing hour
the required certified check for $1,000.
The other bid was in cash. The bank
rupt town is in the southern part Of
Okaloosa county.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Mule Fell on Him.

Greensburg, Ind.-Clarence Melish
Of this city was the victim Of an un-
usual accident the other day while
digging q ditch here. A mule, driven
by Thomas Burton, fell in the ditch
at the point where Melish was work
ing. and he was held prisoner by the
weight Of the animal until 1t was re-
moved by fellow workmen. Melish
suffered an injured hip and q few
minor bruises.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "Bayer" on the Tab
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

II you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
tor over twenty-one years, you must
lsk for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin.
The name "Bayer" Is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
lge for your protection against imita'
Ona-AdVertiSement
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
supply Is Exhausted, American
Relief Workers Report.
..a /. Made From al Sorts q SUD
s.sness-ereak-up Of Winter He-
v..l. Terrible condltlons-
seed Grain Needed.

New York.-A cablesram ,ec..ss1 ~
Nem .-,es .. vickrey. general secre-
Dy O = Near East Relief. dated Alex
saly 80, !. tells Of how investigation Dy
ssn anulOp relief workers has reveaieo
Amss .,,a starvation among refugees ana
orphans with the breakup p 9 asntrsI me Ar :.
!. .ne e mountain villages OF cen1lsi =
menia. A.. .-e. ara
e..stad the cable says, and con-
tsnnes: spread 3 made from ~ so..s !
- [ snbstitutes, including fiax. cna1 an. -
=. Oa.6rst .c having mo appreciabie fooo
sa,,,a The people are EXTRACTING un.
49,. '.s..d materials from old refuse and
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Work of Schools for the Blind Is
SimpIified by Adoption of
Uniform System.
DOTS take PLACE OF LINES
Enables Blind to Receive Training
Through Which They May Become
SeIf-supporting-Many Books
Published.

New York.-The Braille system of
embossed type has now been adopted
by all schools for the blind in this
country, and since 1919 no new book
has been embossed in any other type.
Dozens Of embossed types for reading
by the finger have been designed
from time to time; the first practical
one was devised in France 1876 years
ago by Valentin Hauy. Three sys-
TENS retained popularity for many
years, but as this made it necessary
for the blind to learn three different
types, the leading educators of the
country decided to make one system
universal, and unanimously decided
on the Braille.
Much ingenuity, effort and money
have been expended in devising these
systems to enable the blind to read
and receive training through which
they may become self-supporting. All
may be divided into two groups
those composed Of lines and those
composed Of points. In general the
line types, which came first. were imi-
tations Of characters that had sur,
wived as best adapted to reading by
the eye.
The point types, the characters OF
which are merely different arrange
ments and numbers Of similar points
or dots, represent arbitrary systems
justified both as being generally more
tangible than the lines, and as being
writable as well as readable by the
blind themselves. The point systems
have gradually driven out the line
types, with tile exception Of the Moon
tyne. which is so large and coarse
that anybody having the least pa
tience can learn to read with the
finger.
Agreed on . Midway Type.
The type adopted Is called the Re
yised Braille, III, as the British
have been using this type In two
forms. one in full spelling and other
highly contracted with many arbi-
trary abbreviations. AZ textbooks
and literature should be models Of
good usage, the leading educators OF
fhe blind IN this country agreed on
! tvpe between the two. This Ameri-
can Grade Is a simplified type and can
be read by anyone who knows either
type. ..-.
The music notations for the blind
are now the same everywhere. as are
the mathematical and the chemical
notations wherever English is used. In
this way duplication Of scores and
tables may be avoided through inter
national exchange. Already 2OS dif'
ferent books have been published IN
this uniform type,
The printing Of embossed books loi
the hind began with the founding OF
tbo f,rst school in this country IN l8SO'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
The Empty Bin and Bowl.

TU0 6sHPSy Ss V''@ DS"
The Ukraine, which has been known
as the sugar bowl and flour bin of
Europe, is pretty nearly empty and it
ls a question whether the country has
enough to keep its own people until
the next harvest. The wheat crop last
year was hard hit by reason Of the
absence of the SHOWS which allowed
the seed to be frozen in the gound for
lack Of protection granted by the man.
tie of snow.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
p Weapons Laid Aside,

"Nobody tries to stop card playing
In Crimson Gulch."
"It's valuable for its social influ-
ence," replied Cactus Joe.
81 thought friendship ceased In a
poker gamer
ION the contrary, a poker game Is
the only occasion on which some OF
the boys really suspend hostilities."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
SPORTING Mans Virtues.

To brag little, to show well. to crow
gently II in luck-to pay up, to own
up, and to shut up, II beaten are the
virtues of a sporting man.-Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
immune

Once there was conductor who
was not satisfied with his wages, and
left. The next day, while looking foI
a lob, he happened to step on the third
rail. Did he get killed. No. He waa
nonconductor.- Science and Inven-
ton Magazine.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

Fresh, sweet, white, dainty clothes
for baby, If you use Red Cross Bah
Blue. Never streaks or Injuries them.
All good grocers sell it.-Advertise-
ment
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

Honest endeavor is always reward
ed: no good effort Is ever lost.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

One likes to be cultured, but to
be vain of it shows flaw in the cul-
ture somewhere.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

The nearer you approach many .
great man the smaller he looks.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

Pocketed pride is worse than
cockleburrs in the pocket.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Family Jar.

"You said you would die for me"
"Well, amt I working myself to
death hY'-Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

Important % N10therS
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
BUYING STOCK

The Southern Pacific railway company is Just of
ferng its stock employees with view to getting
financially interested in the for which they work
The terms which this stock to be sold liberal and
arranged as to encourage the men to invest.
This plan Is not by any means, for big
corporations have adopted it. The United States Steel
pany is notable example The American Telegraph and
Telephone company another The Southern Pacific will
probably become conspicuous in the line these
others.
The advantages of such relationship between employ
and employees apparent. They are conspcu
ousy twoold In the first place they encourage thrift
When these stocks purchased they be- the
instament plan there is the whip spur of necessity
the part of the purchasing enploye against
the day of payment This method and
toward success. For the It is the only
open. For every it guarantees future toward which
he look with confidence 1T without saying that
Southern Pacific employees who buy the company stock
will find themselves thrftier citizens.
In the second place employees will have the pride of
ownership. To possess this will give their
Financial interest the hngat hand beges real interest
Labor thus loses its ksomeness and becomes pleasure The
onotony of continued effort is abolished After all life
made up of just this thing; it is the good accomplish
and justifies existence
This cooperative plan also tends to harmonic what
may otherwise be become conflicting interests between
capital and labor Such harmony the goal of the wisest
philosophers and the abest economists The pubs
mendousy interested in the matter for the general welfare
greatly dependent it. The orderly of society
rest upon aicabe relations between the
forces of production.
The Southern Pacific great railroad It's employees
well aspire to partnership in it. In attaining that posi-
would be unfair and in the end disastrous the road itself
if its plan concealed any ulterior purpose. This
Southern Pacific policy will be observed in its practical
development, with general interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
HENRY FORD'S NEW INVENTION

We do not pretend to understand Henry Ford on cur
better than understand parts of his
fver. notably his multiple disc his differentia
His Muscle Shoals deal with the federal government
has flavor 1t is singular and mixture Of facts
and fancy Still when analyzes Henry's mental lucu
bratons is easy where the line demarkaton
is between the two For must be confessed he has shat
tered traditions if not facts.
What Ford appears to be going to do is toestabsh
Utopia. He going to harness that has unlimited
possibilities of power and issue nonnteres bearing
rency against it for the construction Of homes all kinds
of industrial utilities. This arrangement is going
tribute amazingly to many peoples comfort and happiness
according to the fvver king. 1t is going TO lberae the
people from control of the money merchants 1t looks
like reversal Of the old maxim money is power making
ii read power is money!
How far to accept Ford authority fl
nance? He has the world beaten money maker, but
does he really know why money is money? When he
cedes gold standard and then asks to forget
not help thinking again of his ship and his promise
the boys of the trenches by Christmas. Did he
do things? He did Will he be able do these
other things? We shall Meantime the price of fiv-
and tractors coming down and that's dream.