davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
CORN IS BEST IN YEARS
Promises 10 Make Bumper Record
According to Abdo Broibcrs


Corn In Tulsa county is the best
that II has been In years. with the
time past when climatic conditions
can materially harm II. this years
corn crop promises TO make a bunp.
er record. according TO Aldo broth
ers OF the Aldo farm four miles
south OF town.
Agricultural authorities IN the
state, the Aldo brothers have made
their farm one OF tho show places OF
the county They believe that It Is
business wisdom to raise nothing but
pure bred stock and they have Hol-
stein cattle, PorCheron horses ana
Poland China hogs, This year the
farm IL yielding cantaloupes larger
than n mans head, and dellclousiy
Favored But while virtually all
garden stuffs and crops this year are
good corn Is by far the best crop.
they say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Stamped Luncheon Sets OF white
art linen. with designs for simple en-
broidery; hemstitched around edge for
crochet.
s-Piece Buffet sets. SOC
1Sx46 Scarfs. each, ,.... soc
SS-Inch Lunch Cloths. each 15c
30-Inch Square Lunch Cloths with
four napkins, stamped on unbleached
material in neat designs The set,
priced ...,... ..............,., 8Oc
fSx36 Stamped Towels in good quail
ity huck towelrg with hemstitched
hens, stamped in attractive designs,
Each ...,.,......... 'Noc
Art Needle Work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
ADDITION TO T. u. FACULTY
Miss Mochlenbrock New Teacher of
Public school Music and Voice.

Selection OF the faculty " the Uni
verslty OF Tulsa for the coming
school year Is nearing completion.
the latest announced additions being
Of Miss Florence d, Moehlenbrock
as now teacher Of public school
music and assistant in vocal music
nnd Of q unemployment OF Miss
Caroline Meyer, this year to act as
instructor OF history ana principal
OF tho academy.
Miss Moehlenbrock whose home
IN In Minneapolis, Mlnn. IL q grad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Nice Teddies

Twenty-seven slightly
solled la Grecque" but
ton style teddies, corset
cover and strap top mod
els, In broken sizes, SO to
a. at n small fraction OF
regular price. Unusual
values at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Stamped Gard Table Covers. all
made up OF white art linen and
stamped In neat designs Each. ESQ
Made-Up Black Satccn Card Table
Covers, stamped in attractive but
simple designs for embroidery.
Each .....-s....strr rrs,,,.-.-.. t.Oo
Apron-and-Cap Sets for morning
wear that come already made up of
unbleached material. to be embroid-
cred in contrasting pink, blue and
lavender Very attractive,
Aprons, each, priced .T5c
Caps, each. priced. ..,... $50
Dds--Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Offering Timely
Drapery Specials

Good Drapery Madras In white,
cream ana ecru. In 36, 40 and 72-inch
widths; for making attractive cur
tains. Closing out at HALF PRICE
Fringe Remnants OF silk and cotton,
quite a good assortment In various
widths and colors, Closing out at
HALF PRICE
Willow Grass Rugs, size lSx36
Inches, in dark patterns; popular for
porch use, good, durable rugs to close
out. each special Eno
at '''''''. s't.'......, OON
Beautiful Panel Nets in ivory and
eoru shades shown in good selection
To be closed out quickly at
HALF PRICE
Special Line of Apron Cretonnes
In many new patterns and color
schemes, used for pretty dresses ana
aprons; 36 inches wide. HEo
The yard. priced .....,..... fCS
Attractive Crctonnes In pleasing
new designs and color effects; APP
propriate for covering comforts, max
ing porch furniture coverings and for
draperies. on sale Monday. 4 M
special, 5 yards ...,...,. lsUU
New RurrIed Dotted Swiss Curtains,
2h yards long, pretty for bedroom or
kitchen or wherever they might be
hung. The pair, . QQ
very special ..,....,..... GsCO
Drapery sectlon--Fifth Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Half Price
Clearance of UnderQQrn1pntS
Gowns

Just four handmade
or lace-trimmeG gowns
with short sleeves or
sleeveless, slightly soiled
broken sizes, 36 to A..
These are simply won
derful values at this ex-
ceptional price.
cnaciaf e O0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Corset Covers

Beautiful. lace-trim-
med corset covers of
finest quality nalnsook;
La Grecque" made;
shown in broken sizes SO
to a.. Just IA garments
I'm this assortment;
slightly solled. To close
out,
Special, 1,95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
All Silk SUeQters

All the pure thread silk sweaters in
plain and fancy weaves, tuxedo ana
sllp-on styles. shown in white. light
and dark colors in good selection, with
sizes "a to 40, to SO at once. EStraor-
dinary values at
Half Price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Special, 2.95
Women's Petticoats

Only seven ia Grecque" petticoats
lace or orRandy embroidery trimmed
with beautiful deep flounces and tie
waists. Fine grade cambrlc, in "a
to 3S-inch lengths. For - az
quick clearance, special OsOC
fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Fiber SUeQterS

A special collection OF fiber silk
sweaters in sizes 81 to AS. tuxedo style
in pretty plain or fancy weaves, with
navy. brown. Jade. red and black TO
choose from. All first quality and
desirable. Choose at
Half Price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
A Special Collection

An assortment OF teddies, step-ins
and shirts In dimity, nainsoOk and
shadow cloth, in white, flesh color and
orchid; lace-trimmed or tailored
styles. All are very unusual at r7En
choice. special ......,.,,. tOC
Sections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Art Needle WOrk GOOds-Second floor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
sure CAN QUALIFY AS
TAXPAYERS GUIDE"

A shot from Poplar's poiltlcal
"Big Bertha" comes through the mail
in the form of the taxpayers
Guide" But do not be alarmed IL
a "dud." Old stuff, that did not
puncture the public the flrst tlme II
was fired SO Kaiser Bill who IS direct-
ing the battle from his dug out
(where his feet will be sate) rams
her home and tries his luck again.
The best thing in the little sneet IS
the title. So uniquely appropriate,
don't you know. Of all the expert
guiders of taxpayers in this land Oh
the free (school houses) the gentle-
men from Poplar should be at the
head of the waiting list and entitled
to the job when call comes IN.
They dwell at the temporary county
seat. Said seat being elegantly up
holstered in pig skin held in place by
velvet covered tax. They take turns
holding down the seat, always rest
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
Coliseum Large Enough : Whole Lot Cheaper

The publicity writers for the Pop
lar campaign are mighty jealous of
the splendid Coliseum building Of
fered as court house by Wolf Point.
They term it one room dance hall
and seek to throw out the impression
it is too small for the purpose.
General purpose hall it is but that
does not prevent its having it all over
the Old Red School House in size
and suitability for court house.
The Poplar writers slur over the fact
that Wolf Point will, at its own ex-
pense, remodel it for use as a court
house and has deposited s5,000.00
in the First State Bank Of Froid for
that purpose.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
NORTH AND SOUTH USED
FOR SCENIC BACKGROUNDS

Vitagraph went to extremes in Sc
leeting locations for its screen version
of Vaughan Kester's famous novel,
"The Prodigal Judge" which will be
shown at the Liberty theatre on next
Thursday and Friday.
The bulk of exteriors were made
down in Tennessee, where the action
takes place in 1885. But some of the
most thrilling scenes were taken up
North on the st. Lawrence river,
where a keel boat. and raft shot
down through the Cedar Rapids, a
stream of water which experienced
navigators refuse to traverse owing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

ing their sensitive anatomles on the
softest places, personally avoiding
the tax as far as possible, while they
digest the latest works on their fav-
orite subject, such as Little Journeys
To The Pockets of The Poor"
Experienced
They are also qualified by exper-
ience. For have they not been guid-
ing the taxpayers of Roosevelt county
for nigh on to four years ? Carefully
leading the patient pilgrims through
Bond Canyon, over Warrant Pass,
right up to Million Dollar Peak!
Telling them: "You are doing fine,
if you practice economy from now on
you may be able to get down event
ually. The first million dollars are
the hardest After that you are used
to it, and besides your children will
grow up and be able to assume part
of the burden.
Sub-Heads and Subtletiss
In casting an eye over the pages OF
the "Guide" some interesting phrases
are noted. For instance: County
Buildings Perpetually Donated,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

The assertion is here repeated that
the Coliseum will accommodate ALL
the county offices and the court
room in good style, far better than
at Poplar and at much less expense.
The court room would not be as
large as the Walker building at Pop
lar, but the rent of it, on a prorata
basis, would be s35 per month while
the Walker building costs the county
S75 per month.
A county a million dollars in debt
cannot afford anything palatial in
the way of court house, but must
have one in which economy is pos
sible.
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
Wolf Point Forces Lead
Poplar's Hand Exposed
Eastend Is Storm Center-East and West Unite Free
County From Grip of Million Dollar Politicians -
Farmers Realize Permanent Relief Cannot Be
Expected At Poplar-Sound Judgment Will Prevail
For Safety.

In the closing days Of the county campaign the battle
center in the Easend with the indications strong that
Wolf Point leading the county seat in that part OF
the county, If the voters able to separate the truth
from the of fasehoods and rckey that the Poplar
workers using Wolf Point and the clean House ticket
will win in landslide.
The friends of better political conditions for Roose
vet county have abiding faith in the peoples Judge
and love of justice and fair dealing Faith that they
again be confused and deceived by the transparent
devices employed by the well known gang.
The Original Goal
The Wolf Point campaign is being conducted on a
high standard of fact and square shooting regardless OF
how hard those facts and shots may hit certain lnd1Vld
Wolf Point fighting ceanly and consistently toward the
original goa-Economy Wolf Point asks only for fair
fight and honest count and leaves the rest TO he peo
Busted Arguments
Every argument Poplar presented has broken down
under the spotlight of facts.
Poplar claimed it would cost great sum to move the
county seat Wolf Point has shown that it will cost the
county not dollar
Poplar claimed she offered excellent accommodations
for the court house and that they were free Wolf Pomt
has shown from the records that their court house IS Tar
from free On the other hand excessively expensive anu
Poplar claimed the county had long term lease (99
years favorte expresslon on the ou scool U9
Wolf Point has proven that the lease IS just Tor lWO
Their Hand Exposed
Poplar claims she is fair square and above BOARD ouG
the fellows who steer her campaigns adopts at foon
the pubc-free court house. long time lease save taxes
at Poplar are sure good Since tney tooh over Gie
county affairs nearly four years it has been cont
uous program Of taxing grating and doubecrossng Al
WAYS for the benefit of Poplar. Two printing contracts
with another coming up the 28h Of November order for
office fixtures contract for transcrbng the records and
classification job all to Poplar people with only 1alV
show of competition. -
Farmers Will Surprise En-
Poplar has not leg left to stand on and now her Wnoe
campaign is made up of fakes and falsehoods 1ne mas
been shown up and exposed score until she real
ICES her cause hopeless that she must attempe TO a
franchise part of Wolf Points voters Poplar heaers are
rushing about the Eastend of the county, some OF Jnen
with Wolf Point banners on their cars telling any kind OF
lies that will best serve their They have as mucn
niece bv piece it is coming to light Poplar does not give
the folks on the farm credit for even horse sense put e
farmers fooled them August 18th and the farmers VIII
surprise them again November 7th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

to the fact that the current runs at
35 miles an hour, and it is very diff
fcult for huge boats to pass through
the rapids.
A few days before the picture
was made a large steamboat lost its
propeller in these rapids and was
nearly wrecked, endangering the lives
of hundreds aboard The brave Wit
agraph players, headed by Jean Paige,
went down on the raft. Those on
board included number Of children,
ages varying from four to fourteen
years of age. Edward Jose directed
the production.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
AFFIDAVIT
County of Roosevelt.
Sworn Statement

County of Roosevelt.
A. Boyd being first duly oath deposes and says
That resident and taxpayer of the County of Roosevelt
State of Montana and that postofce address Poplar
live twenty-five miles northwest of Poplar Mon
tana and al engaged in the occupation of farming.
25th day of October A. D. 1922 attended
ton held the c. A. Monroe farm which about twenty
five miles northwest of Poplar Montana
while attending the said sale met R. j. White and
Rounds Poplar Montana who at said %
tacking up signs, ETC. for Poplar for County Seat
While they there engaged in conversation with Mr.
White with reference Popars for the right to
Seat In conversation the matter of
the for long term by the Board of School
Poplar, discussion told Mr. White
that for nnetynne Montana
did think that the School Board could
than their of office and that
informed that taxpayer in that school district
might right of School Board in making lease
property consideration Mr. White then handed
me paper started to read the out
people standing After read
few purported lease that purpored
Poplar Roosevelt County,
and reading that the said lease made
for TWO YEARS. When / read TWO REARS quit
purpored back Mr. White This ended
discussion about the lease for long
Brick School Building Poplar which
being housing of its Offices
at Wolf Point Montana, October 31st 1922.
(Signed) A.. BOYD.
Subscribed and sworn before me- 31 1922.
[Seall (Sgned) Hugh N Marion,
Notary Public for State of Montana
Residing Commission expires Aug %, 1928
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
Gangs Coup To Disfranchise Rail Men
Ballots of Wolf Points Precincts Taken From Court
House Eight Days Before Election
Voting To Be Only Business Election Day

In order that there may be no in
terference with getting out full
vote business practically will be at
a stand still in Wolf Point on election
day. All business places not abso-
lutely necessary will be closed. Far
mers had best not plan on market
ing or shopping on that day but de-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

vote themselves to getting the voters
in their own households and their
neighborhpods to the polls.
Don't put it off but go EARLY in
the day. Wolf Point is asking a
favor of all her friends which is
take helpful interest in getting the
vote OUT. Help make it loo per cent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
COUNTY'S EIONC TERM LEASE PROVES
TO BE FOR TWO YEARS AND NO MORE

The 'fair and above board" Poplar campaigners have
talked and published it all the county that the
county to have the free of the old red school house
through lease from School District No. g. Some places,
where they thought would not be questioned they
feTed to it 99 year lease" Other places they called
it 'long term lease" But through the shrewdness of a
North Country farmer the truth has been learned and it
is TWO YEAR lease.
Just TWO years. no more After that the county will
doubt pay good rent for the building buy it.
may have to build building at cost of couple Of
hundred thousand dollars.
The school board of District No. didn't make a bad
deal with the county at ALL For few years free of
the old building that houses part of the offices they get
the building insured and we'll repaired This winter
doubtedy enlarged heating plant will need to be
put in if the county seat stays at Pouar.
bunch of Poplar campaigners working at an auction
sale northwest Of Poplar gotta little too free in exhibiting
copy of the much advertised lease One farmer A. c.
Boyd got hold of the lease and actually had the
to read out loud and revealed the astonishing fact that
it for only two years Just to show that this is not
campaign wind Mr. Boyd's affidavit appears below.
Sworn Statement
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

A vote for Wolf Point is vote
for lasting economy and lower taxes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

Continued on last page)
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
SPEND MONEY TO
ADVERTISE COFFEE

RIO DE JANEERo. (By mail TO
United Press) .-"There's a reason"
for Brazilian exporters, especially
the coffee men. TO spend large guam
titles OF money in the United states
and Canada 10 counter the propa-
ganda against drinking the juice
from the coffee bean. and further
advertise Brazilian products.
This was the substance OF a speech
before the Brazilian Commercial As
sociation by William Mazzoco. prom
inent business man.
Mazzoco suggested that Brazil send
an exhibition ship to the United
States and Canada TO advertise coffee
and other leading products.
He stated 10 the Association that
on a recent visit to the United States
he saw plenty OF advertising for
Colombian and West Indian coffee.
However. Mazzoco said. ''propa-
ganda for the Brazilian bean is con-
spicious in the United states because
of It's absence"
Mazzoco pointed out that Brazilian
coffee is being advertised in leading
North American cities, but not in a
satisfactory manner. He suggests
that the Brazilian coffee grower and
exporter get their heads and pocket
books together and cut loose a big
campaign In the United States for
larger consumption OF Brazilian
coffee.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
ENGAGEMENT AT IA,
THEY EL0PE AT Is

Four years ago. when they were
fourteen, Robert c. C"Bob') stat
zell and Miss Ida Galbraith planned
10 marry. They eloped to Elkton
Nd, last Friday and carried out the
plan. with the Rev. Daniel Forbes
Lockerbie, the SO-year-old marry
ing parson." assisting.
Statzell. captain OF the Penn Char
ter football team last year and re-
elected for the coming season. says
he has quit football for good and
has gone into the real estate busi-
ness with an uncle. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan p. statzeI.
OF BIS North Lansdowne avenue.
Lansdowne. Pa. He was expected 10
continue his gridiron career in coll
lege. but a married man can't af-
ford TO waste his time running
around playing football" he says.
Mrs. Statzell is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs G.. W. Galbraith. of "A
East Stewart avenue. Lansdowne
She was graduated from the Lans-
downe High School two years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
TEST CONCRETE FOR
SURFACE OF ROADS

WASHINGTON. June 15-CUnited
Press) To throw more light on the
durability Of concrete a wear test Is
20 be made with the conditions ap-
proXimating those actually found on
the road. This test will include
about 65 sections OF concrete wear
ing surface. each section being Of
different quality OF concrete.
on this runway will be operated a
specially constructed car with two
truck wheels equipped with solid
rubber tires and loaded TO represent
truck. The car will be guided
by small railroad rail to hold u In
position, the power being applied .Jy
means OF an electric motor TO the
rear wheel This apparatus will be
operated around the circular run
way at a speed OF probably 20 miles
an hour The test will involve the
use of truck wheels equipped with
different kinds of tires and viii in
clude the use Of non-skid chains. a
steel-tired wheel will probably also
be used TO get the effect OF an accel-
Grated wear test.
The object Of this experiment Is 20
determine the relative wear OF the
different concrete sections when sub
jected TO traffic equipped with diff
ferent types Of wheel. also to furnish
a comparison between actual service
conditions and laboratory tests. This
test will be In operation continuous
ly beginning some time in June.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
GIRLSDUEL With
GLASS, teeth
Disagree at Dance, Fight 1t
Out in Glare of Head
lights
FLAPPERS AND "JELLY
BEANS" UNDER BAN
BY CHARLES II. LYNCH
(U. p. STAFF Correspondent)

DALLAS. Texas. June 15.-'T ask
ed Clarice II she was ready and she
SAID: Yes and aimed at her
chin"
While police today declared war
on "jelly beans and "happers" who
encouraged two girls here 10 settle
an Insult" on a field OF honor with
fists Mrs. Katherine Fanster. 1s' one
Of the principals gave her version or
the affair.
Il know Il isn't lady-like to fight
but no woman can run over me"
Mrs. Fanster declared. "Clarice Pas
chall was dancing and made a re-
mark about a girl I vas dancing
with. The girl was in no condi-
ton to defend herself. ! asked
Clarice what she meant. One thing
lead TO another until the floor man
ager told us he wouldn't allow fight
ing on the floor.
Then one OF the boys suggested
we 20 out somewhere and settle II
man to man. MY husband was
a boxer and taught me tricks o. the
squared ring. Thirteen cars drove
out and turned their headlights on
a pasture. we got out and some
one searched for knives. Are
you read?' asked Clarice. Yes
she replied.
IT aimed at her chin but she
ducked and I hit her over the eye.
She went down in a little ditch allied
with broken glass and tin cans. 81
fell on top OF her and she got my
finger in her mouth and nearly bit
il off. We got up and asked
Clarice II she had enough. She
didn't reply and we went back 10
town"
Clarice. 20. was worried that she
might lose her Job as telephone girl
here. She denied making any re-
marks about Mrs. Fanster's girl
friend and said the fight was forced
upon her.
after we got 70 the pasture the
first thing I remember was Kath-
crime running at me with a piece
OF glass in each hand" she said.
I'D rather fight tiger than a wo-
man with broken glass in each hand.
she ran at me and grabbed my arm
in her teeth like a bulldog and struck
at me with the glass.
"Tn testify on the stand II Il will
help prosecute that girl and the
jelly-beans that promoted the fight"