davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Furnish Food for the
Trip to the Hunting
Grounds of AbOrignes

Special TO The World.
PAWHUSKA, July 12.-The
Usage Indian service for the dead
was observed here at high noon
Monday when Me-shah-e. a full
blood woman, was buried. Me-
shah-e was 70 years old. She lived
in the little Usage Indian village.
just outside rawhuska, until she
died, Saturday night.
Before the Usage ceremony, the
usual funeral service was con-
Quoted at an undertaking chapel
by Reverend Burnett. the Baptist
missionary In the village. Then
the body was taken to the ceme-
terry. Food is always put inside
the Casket, TO nourish the person
until he or she reaches the Happy
Hunting grounds. Before the cof-
FIN Ia lowered into the grave. the
mourners shake hands with the
dead body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Gets Quick
Results
Enid Man Tells What Inter.
State Doctors Did for Him.

The Interstate Doctors have pub
llshed many letters from satisfied
ana wen known people who have
been cured by them.
Mr.. Ellis Harris OF Enid writes
as follows:
222 W. Oklahoma St,
Enid, Okla, Aug. 20, 1921.
had been I'll for long time.
Had been suffering from bladder
and kidney trouble. / had doctored
with "A number Of physicians, bur
did not get any practical relief. Aft
ter one OF my friends had been treat
ed by the Inter State Doctors and
found immediate relief. / determined
10 call on them. On August I
called on the Interstate Doctors and
was examined by them. Since be.
ginning my treatment have oh
tained greater results than | had by
all former treatments, although /
have been treated only two weeks.
Ellis Harris.
Many cases Of lung trouble, nerv.
GUS diseases, Bright's disease, drop-
sy, asthma, etc, have been success.
fully treated by the Interstate Doc
tors. This has been attested to by
the patents themselves, as the read -
ers of these columns well know.
The Interstate Doctors have
made a special study OF intravenous
(direct to the bloody methods Thoy
combine with other forces of nature
all the known serums and bacterins.
(They. are prepared TO give the
French 9l4 to limited number of
cases') This they guarantee TO be
genuine.
Not the least Of their success Is
due to their facilities for examina-
tion and correct diagnosis. Thou
sands or men have been relieved
from the embarrassment of some
hidden disease. Many homeless
mothers have escaped the surgeon i
knife through their method ot treat
ment.
Some have been cured in one Of
flee treatment (such as varicosed
and other enlargements) The Tulsa
offices are at suite 21S-2ig Security
Bldg corner Second and Main. Of
flee hours are 9-5, evenings rs,
fsundays 1912 Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Unfortunate Love Affair Blamed for
Ngt--Bar Jitneys From street.

,-,fnrtunate Love Affair Blamed Tor
Nct--Bar Jiineys From Street.
gres.al TO yhe World. -
" BROKEN ARROW, July 12.-Bes-.
ale Heflin, aged l6, daughter OF
rata Heflin well known farmer OF
SSa Willow Syringe neighborhood,
d.. IN a hospital suffering from self
'nflicted gunshot wounds which at
ter3ing physicians say may prove
4a..l The cause OF the girls at
to1,nt at selfAdestruction is said to
shave been the termination OF a love
WAR with a young man at Coweta.
ohom she says jilted her. A single
barrel shotgun was the weapon used
bv the girl, the entire charge OF the
gun entering the left breast near
the heart. ,,-.
REV. S. II. Misner an evangelist
NJ Henryetta who conducted a sue
cessful revival earlier in the year at
,he B,ptist church has been secured
again by the local congregation Tor
two special services next Sunday.
A number OF 1itney drivers who
formerly operated on Tulsa streets
hut since the railroad mems strike
have been helping to solve the trans
Dortatton problem between Tulsa
and Broken Arrow are to be forced
10 suspend operations IL plans OF the
chamber of commerce to induce the
cIfy council to pass an ordinance 10
tbat effect next Monday night are
successful An exclusive franchise
10 the Black & White bus line to
uae the city Streets is also recon-
mended by the chamber OF COM
merce.
f. r. Howard, democratic con-
gressional candidate was the princl-
pal sneaker at a democratic rally
here Tuesday night, Among the
other speakers were Luther James
Of Tulsa, A. X. Ross of Claremore,
and Mrs. William Sprague, Broken
Arrows democratic candidate for
county superintendent of schools.
Former Postmaster y. l. Sanders
Is confined to his home on West
Broadway by an attack OF fever, the
seriousness of which has necessita-
ted his withdrawal from the race
for the democratic nomination for
county assessor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Buys COcOnut GrOue to
Get a Deep Water Port

Special 20 Tho World
BLISS, July 12.--Col. Zack T.
Miller OF the t01 ranch who has
been I'm Florida for several weeks
contracting Tor the shipment OF ma
tive cattle there 20 vera Cruz, Mex
leo, announces upon his return that
he has purchased a tract OF land
with 400 cOCoanut trees on the wCs-
tern Florida coast In order To get n
deep water port for the continued
shipment OF cattle from that vicinity
other states quarantine lave pre-
vent Florida cattle being shipped
from the state excepting by boat and
Miller has been taking advantage
OF that proposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Canned Booze NeUest
Way to Get Jag On;
Several Intoxicated

Special 90 The World
FAIRFAX. duly i2.--Taklng the
cue. II is SAN, from members "
carnival company that was In
ponca city recently. local persons
have been buying and eating
'slermo" or canned heat In order
to produce a iag with plenty of
Kick. II is sold at a small price
per can ana Ia supposed TO Doc
used for producing heat for cook
ms purposes. several men TN the
western Usage have boen found
recently TO bo intoxicated from
eating this substance. It Is said
ana one man. a plumber, who is
said to have eaten two cans of a
was arrested In Ncwkirk on an In
toNication charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Southern Kansas

CHERRYVALE, Kan. July 12.-
Harmon Reed, 10 of Lula, Okla.
was Killed by a Frisco passenger
traln near here. Reed and a com
panion, who were stranded harvest
hands, got tired walking, and fell
asleep on the track.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, July 10.
Harry Mcknight, a rural carrier of
Shefryvale, wants his alimony cut
from $50 month TO $40, SO he can
ouy new car with which TO deliver
man. His wife's attorney requested
Judge Holdren TO prevent Mcknight
from driving the car except on ria
route but the Judge Eeplied. "You
can I very well buy man a pair of
pants and then order him to wca r
them only at certain places"
OTTAWA, Kan, July IA fight
20 par vaudeville performances from
ms CITY has been opened by tbe
churches and the parcnt-teachcrs or
ganization. VI
SEDAN, Kan. July IA movie
comedy OFF the screen was staged
az the rear OF the Tulioss store
When Earl Depenbrink, who bad
neen nuon the roof of rear porch
10 smut off an oil stop, iumped down
INTO barrel fun ID black roof paint,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cent?,
shake well. and you have quar-
ter pint OF the best freckle and tan
lotion and complexion whiteuer
Massage this sweetly iraErRnt
lemon lotion into tho face, neck.
arms and hands ench day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear. soft md rosy
white the skin becomes Advertise
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

VN0VT0T 10 mo WUTTI.
HOLDENNlLLE. July i2.-The
national guards rendered the citizens
OF Hughes county a special enter
tainmcut prior 10 leaving for Fort
sill The rceimontdl band, under the
direction Of Capt. Fred Shriver OF
Ada rendered splendid program
which was heard by moro than 900
people. OF tho guardemeu, 400 In
number, 225 were Holdonville men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
IRISH POTATO CROP GOOD
Reports of Bountiful Yields Spread
From Oklahoma Into Kansas.

Special go The world.
PONCA CITY. July i2.--lrish po-
tatocs are making an average OF l5O
bushels to the acre In the northern
section Of the state and across tho
line in Kansas. In Kay county the
biggest potato patch II perhaps that
on the l0l ranch of between 10 and
10 nCros, which averages $50
bushels. The potato acreage OF the
county IS approximately 1000. with
about 800 acres additional in gar
dens including potatoes grown along
with other vegetables In such tracts
Across the line in Kansas Crowley
county estimates her potato acreage
at 500. with an average yield of 100
bushels. This ia the largest acreage
In that county since 1918. when II
was over one thousand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Crime to Make False
Affidavit to Register

BY the Associated Press State Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, July Ia
\ voter who makes a false affida-
WI IN order 10 participate in a pri-
mary election held by a political
party OF which he is not a member
Us guilty of a felony, according to
an opinion prepared by the attorney
senerals department today and sub
ntted to the state election board.
me opinion quotes section 3l33 OF
Lhe revised election laws OF 1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
NEW SCHOOL HEAD on jon
Superintendent Hall Reaches the
Usage Capital From Kansas.

Usage Capital From Kansas.
Special 20 The World
PAWlIUSEA, July f2.--J. o. Hall
OF Hutchinson, kan, who has been
elected by the board OF education
as superintendent Of the local
schools, has arrived 10 assume his
duties in preparing for the begin
ming OF tho next school term. I'm Sep
tember. Although nearly all places
ig the faculty have been filed al
ready by the board Of education
Hall viii hc asked TO recommend
teachers for the few places still
cavant. Hail has been suporln-
tondent Of the Hutchinson schools
several years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Y Y .

on "a farm IN northeast Mis-
souri, graduated At Western
Academy In 1887. Entered the Uni
ycr-ity of Louisville ,modical de-
partmcnD and was graduated in
1891. Located in Miami Indian
same year and practiCed medicine
there for twpty-sevcn years. Re-
tired four years ago 20 accept the
presidency Of the First National
bank, which position he atill holds
Dr, M0Williams owns and opcr-
atos lt400-acre farm near Miami
and knows what the excessive
freight rates are doing 10 the farm
cr. And as mayor OF Miami he
knows what the recent rulings or
the corporation commission have
done 10 the gas consumer and has
euloinod the Consumers Gas com
pauy from charging the rate allowed
by the CorpOJatiOn commission and
is now fighting In the state supreme
court
Dr. McWlliams helped to organize
the republican party In the Indian
Territory in the early ninetlea and
was a delegate 10 Philadelphia con-
vontlOn that nominated Mckinley
and Roosevelt Was n member OF
tho Roosevelt notification commit
tee, Was also q member OF the In
dian Territory executive committee,
and at one time was treasurer.
pr, McWilliams says that: No
corporation commission should have
the power TO inyalldate contracts
made by the municipalities OF this
state and public service corpora
tlons. Let's de horn" the cor
poration~ commission,) Political ad-
YertisemcnL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
JUNIOR LEAGUERS NEE
Indians OF Six Tribes 10 Hold n
Religious Convention.

Special to The World
CUSHING, July i2.--Twenty-five
members OF the Junior league Of the
Methodist church went to Drumright
to attend the district convention that
IL beiug held there this week.
Many Indians OF the Pouca, Otoe,
Usage. Pawnee. Iowa, sac and Fox
are expected to attend the Indian
Baptist convention to he held near
Perkins July 20-23. These meetings
will he presided over by the Indians
themselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
One Tree Brings $40

Special 20 1ne World.
HUNTSVILLE, Ark, July 12.-
William Drake OF Buckeye, has sold
walnut tree four feet in diameter
for $40. Tho log went to tho veneer
mill at Fayetteville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

The Continental congress really
declared for the independence OF
this country IN July 2, 1875, when
1t voted for the movement, but the
Declaration of Independence was not
signed until July 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

ADA, July IA deficiency ap-
preparation certificate for $1,000 10
cover additional expenses of operat-
ing East Central Teachers college
here, incurred by the hiring of extra
teachers, necessitated by tho un-
precedented summer enrolment. has
been sigued by Governor Robertson,
according TO Or. A. Lnscheid. presi-
dent OF the college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

ARDYoRE. July 12.--Fewer ar
rests were made IN Ardmore during
the month OF June than in May. ac-
cording to the monthly repou made
by Chief OF Police w. II. 'Hignight.
out of 1876 arrests made In June,
there were 129 convictions end 6b
dismissals, and Sc commitments, the
report showed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Southwest Ne,US Briefs
Oklahoma
ARKANSAS SosTsiiS TEXAS "'

NEwKIRK. July 12.---Miss Coe
Davis. county treasurer. maintains
that Kay is the banner tax-paying
county of the state, in that by May
2S total OF 5S per cent OF all the
taxes for this year had been paid, AL
though there is no delinquency until
June 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

DALLAS, Texas, July 12.-Officlal
investigation of the wreck of a
Texas & Pacific train the Sunshine
Special, at Grand Saline on Satur-
day was started this morning under
ofders from the company, according
to ]. A. Somerville, general man
ager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

COLLEGE STATION. July l2.-
The winning pen for the month of
June in the fifth Texas national egg
laying contest being conducted at
the A, & NJ. college OF Texas under
the direction OF Prof. I. j. Conway,
poultry husbandman, was one of
mottled Anconas. owned by Ian
don C. Moore OF Dallas, with a pro-
rduction OF IS eggs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Northwest Arkansas

FORT SMITH, Ark. July IA
40-mile wind, accompanied by an
electrical storm and heavy rain, hit
Fort Smith Tuesday morNng. Seri-
Gus damage was done wires OF the
Western Union Telegraph company.
Traffic was delayed on street car
fines where wires had been blown
down.
VAN buren,. Ark, July in.
r. Blevins was awarded damages of
Isl,500 by a jury in the Crawford
county circuit court for injuries
alleged to have been received last
April while he was working with a
construction crew OF the Frisco rail-
way.
HUNTSVILLE, Ark, July 12--
The first blackberries of the season
were picked Monday and shipments
are going forward to the Springdale
markets. "A price of SO a crate is
being paid.
COTTER, Ark, July 12.-W. L.
Davis. working a mining lease on
Curia creek near Pfeiffer, recently
encountered II iead-siiVer ore in his
prospect. An assay shows G5 ounces
Of silver to the ton. He has also To-
tated a bed of kaolin and some zinc.
The lead silver ore is the first of its
kind to be found in this section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

SHAWNEE, July 12.--Farmers
and cotton growers OF Pottawatomie
county are to meet hero July IS for
an all-day meeting TO discuss boll-
weevil control and better methods Of
cultivation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Southwest Missouri

WEST PLAINS, Mo, July H..
Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
the West Plains Commission COM
pany's warehouse on the Frisco
right-of-way. The loss will exceed
$4,000.
OZARK, Mo-, July 12.--The an
nual assembly OF the Ozark Baptist
association will be held here July
20-2S. Delegates from all sections
of southwest Missouri will attend
the assembly
ELDORADO SPRINGS, Mo, July
12.-FInal plans are being COM
pleted for the annual celebration OF
the founding of this city. The af-
ffair Will be staged July 10 and 20.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July l2.--
More than 5000 Missouri pastors
VIII preach special sermons attack
ing Senator James A. Reed as a wet
candidate, according to w. G.
Shupp, superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon league. 1t is planned to have
the sermons delivered the Sunday
before tho August 1 primary.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July II
An organization TO combat the ac-
tivities OF the Ku-Klux Khan has
been organized in Springfield. with
an initial membership Of 500. No
action Of the body has been report
ed here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

WEIGH. July 1.-THE reyivni
which has been on at the Christian
church for three weeks, led by
Evangelist Mrs. Virginia Brandt
Berg, has closed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Tri-State District

Special to The WorIc
WHANDOTTE, July 1o-Pcv
Il, Sapp has filed suit I'm disirir,
court against his wife, Mrs, Ellen
Sapp, asking for divorce on tbc
ground of extreme cruelty Uc
charges that she has threatened hi.
life and that through her infIiann,
a son and n son-in-law have been
induced 10 abuse and harass him
me couple have considerable wealtl
ana aresthe parents of several grown
children. Mrs. Sapp recently sued
her husband for divorce, but tho
case was dismissed for want OF sy,
denCe. w.
CCARDIN, July 12.-Charged with
completely in the robbery Of the
Dlcknson- Goodman hardware store
Two months ago, J. j. Reynolds and
John Holtzclaw were arrested hv
deputy Sheriff Joe Anderson.
DOuTHAT, July 12.-Wblle ON
pIoyed at the Skelton mine No r
or this place Saturday. j. T. Carr fell
from tramwav and sustained main
ful injuries, He was taken 70 hos
pital In 'Picher for treatment ana
later removed to HIS home at Baxter
Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Northern Texas

FORT WORTH. Texas. July IA
Work Qor 664 men was found
through the municipal employment
bureau during the month of June.
according TO a report filed with the
city secreary Friday. Harvest hands
gaining employment through the
bureau led the number, $50 men
being put to WORK the month Just
passed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
OAKLAND OFFICIAL
F0RSEES TOURIST
CAMPS EVERYWHERE
Over 800 Cities Now Maintain
Municipal Auto Camp
Grounds.

THE time is not far distant when
every city in the country will have a
municipal motor camp.
'"The fact that 300 cities now have
municipal motor camp sites constitutes
one of the greatest tributes TO the
automobile as a factor in helping
American citizens see their country
first"
Thus c. j. Nephler, general sales
manager of the Oakland Motor Car
company, sums up the benefit of the
automobile as a means of trans-con-
~tinental travel as well as the shorter
summer trip, which has grown in vogue
tremendously in the United States.
1.-THE 300 cities having municipal
motor camp sites are performing a
service for trans-continental motor
lists, and for those taking shorter auto
mobile trips, that was hardly thought
of 10 years ago. In addition to these
300 cities, dozens more are planning
camps before the close of the 1922
season.
Hundreds of additional camp sites
are supplied on national and state for
est reserves and on privately owned
grounds.
Official figures show that $4,000
camper uSeO ueSe municipal SITES III
1921, whereas hundreds of thousands
more camped in the state and national
reservations.
Just in proportion as these camp
sites increase, just in that proportion
will cross-country touring and in gen.
eral long automobile touring increase.
1t is not only profitable for the com
munities to foster these camping sites,
but it is profitable for the country as
a whole to have our citizens see our
own country.
Another great advantage Of the
automobile tour is the fact that persons
making such a journey will visit the
little by-ways, the little out-of-the-way
spots and thereby gain a better knowl-
edge of this country than visiting the
large centers only, when travelling by
other means of transportation. And
the health feature of being outdoors in
an automobile is not the least of the
benefits.
That this form of travelling has
gained tremendously may be cleaned
from the fact that nearly 1000, 900
passengers were carried in motor cars
in 1921 as compared to a little better
than 100000 carried on steam rail
roads"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

crankshaft receives for strokes of the
piston, so that the engine must make
the other turn and a half by mo-
mentum; but in engines having a
number of cylinders, the actions are
timed, so that the cylinders fire in
turn, like a battery of artillery,
causing a continuous or almost con-
tinuous turning force, on the rank
shaft.
By the time the force of the explo-
sion has been used up in this way, the
cylinder is filled with burned gas, which
must be got rid of. Accordingly, the
exhaust valve is opened, permitting the
gas to rush out of the cylinder into
the exhaust manifold, being assisted
out, so that the cylinder is swept clean,
by the piston, returning upwards.
When it has reached the top of the
stroke. the exhaust valve is closed and
it is time for the inlet valve to open
again. When the burned gas reaches
the exhaust manifold it is still under
some pressure, is very hot and is NOV
ing at considerable speed. If it were
allowed to exhaust directly in the air
it would make a fearful racket and so
it is conducted by the exhaust pipe to
the muffler, which is simply a large
can, with collander-like perforated
plates. which breaks up the gas into
eddies. cools it and slows it down so
that when it reaches the atmosphere
it is silenced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
RIGID INSPECTION
At REGULAR TIMES
URGED FOR TRUCKS
Texas Company's Expert States
That Fuel and Oil Are I'M
pOrtant Factors.

Motor truck operators, whether they
run one or two trucks or an entire
fleet, would reduce their maintenance
expenses by a great amount if they
had regular, scheduled inspection of
their equipment. This opinion is held
by L. v. Newton, superintendent of
the motor equipment and transporta-
ton department of the Texas company.
producers of Texaco petroleum prod
ucts.
Mr.. Newton. in speaking from his
experience in the operation of the Tex
as companys great fleet of motor
trucks. says:
"a motor truck is a piece of ma
eliminated. Metallic contact means fric-
chinery with many rotating parts and
bearing surfaces, and it is only through
the oil film that metallic contact is
ton, and friction means wear. Thus
we might say that if a motor truck
is properly fabricated its life would
be very long, indeed, and not three or
four years, as is the case of many. The
moral is-use a clear, clean, full bodied
oil and plenty of it.
'The fuel question is important, in
asmuch as the performance of a motor
truck is largely dependent upon the
volatility of the gasoline used. VIOLA
tility' might be termed the readiness
with which gasoline gives up its power,
and determines the ease of starting,
amount of ~crank-case dilution, smooth
ness in acceleration. as well as power
obtained from the fuel.
ITO insure the vehicle owner that
his truck is being driven correctly;
that it is being properly oiled and
creased; that the best grade of gaso-
- =.
tenance work is being done from day
TO day. it is essential that it be in
spected at stated intervals. In other
words. the inspection system is the ap-
plication simply of the principle of
prevention.
"The Texas company itself operates
a fleet of thousands of motor trucks
and automobiles and the system of
regular inspection is rigidly adhered to-"