davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 1880

This is the time ]. p. Burns will an
nounce the winner Of the free trip to
New York. The tickets viii be opened
ana announced on Union Square Make
il convenient to be present. The contest
closes Wednesday night at O'clock.
it is not too late to try for the trip or
the money.
12-19-2t j. p. BURNS.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

LDSI---i.a&t night bctNc2i M1.%&G-
ton and West Hickory. gray oVcr-
coat with checker lining. Return to
Burns store in West Hickory for
liberal reward. i2-Z0-2t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
DEFRAUDlNG WORKING GIRLS
Bait with Phoncy Check and Girls
Remit With Real Money.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA new
scheme for defrauding working girls
OF their savings is being practiced
in eastern cities by a man claiming
to be the auditor Of n Chicago paper
box factory, according to an an
nouncement by the Illinois Bankers
association.
According 90 Edward Arentz. head
Of the bankers association protec-
tive bureau. the man advcrtises for
girl office employees, and asks appll-
cants among other things whether
they possess bank accounts. IL the
girl has an account he gives her n
$4,000 draft on this state bank, bear
ing the forged Certification of for
mer cashier OF the bank, to deposit
in her bank. and then asks her To
cash "A check for immediate expense
money. The checks cashcd so far
range from $3.50 to $3.50 In value
Eleven girls in the three cities have
been victimiZed in two months, ac.
cording to ArcntZ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
DEWEY MAN H0RSEWHlPPE0
Charged With Cruelty and Neglect
of Family and Ilousckccpcr.

Special TO The World
BARTLESNtLLE. Jan. 1l.--DiCk
Brown reported To the police today
of an experience he had with four
white robed men az Dewey Monday
night. Brown declares that four
men, who he says are members OF
the ku-kluN klau, seized him while
he was standing In front Of barber
shop and. throwing him into a car.
took him TO lonely spot two miles
from Dewey. stripped him OF all his
clothing and gave him a whipping
After whipping me, Brown de-
clared, they gave me my clothes
aud said they would give mo seven
days In which to arrange by bust
ness affairs and leave Dewey and
Washington county
Brown said he intends to follow
the advice ot th6 white robcd men
and leave town within a week
Browns troubles are said to date
back for several months whom his
wife left him because Of alleged
cruelty. Brown Is then said to have
advertised for n hOusckcCpCr and a
widow with two children applied for
and received the position. lt Is
said that Brown would take his
meals in town and would not pro-
vide food for the widow or her
children. Tho woman received "A
sum OF money from the khan last
week and she was also taken into
the care OF the provident associa-
tlon. She said that although Brown
had never touched her. he had
threatened her and had dared the
khan to interfere with him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

which the National Chlid Welfare
council has planned ila work II
American, Here during a long and
houorod life lived John sherman,
long United states senator, several
times candidate for the republican
nomination Tor president. once soc
rotary OF the treasury, and who
rounded out his brilliant career as
Mcknlcy's first secretary OF state.
br. Walter H. Brown, former
health officer In Bridgeport. Conn,
VIII direct the work Of the council
aud the ORGANIZATIONS which viii CO.
operate with II.
No hard and fast program has
been adopted. but the Wholesome
development " health education in
the public schools the Improvement
of health conditions in the home.
and u greater appreciation on the
part of mothers and growing chill
drcn uf the conditions which make
for physical wcll-hciug viii be en-.
phnsizCd In tho experiment.
4 sound body aH the absolute cs-
srutial to the building of mental and
moral wcll-boing viii be strongly
stressed by those in charge OF the
work here, IT was said by Doctor
Brown.
Tho work viii be- carried on over
q number Of years. and the results
attained viii Ice given to tho public
from time to timo through tho mo-
dium of bulletins published by the
council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
UNCLE SAM AS A
MARITAL UMPIRE
Insists That Federal En-
ployes Must Be Happy
at Home

SAN FRANCISCO. lan. IL.
Uncle Sam wants his married em-
ploycs TO be happy at home so they
can be efficient In their work and.
to accomplish this result I'm one nf
his san Francisco offices, has de-
Cided to take the role OF peace
maker and help patch up domestic
trouble.
The ncwsrule, said TO be the most
remarkable OF its kind ever put
into effect In any federal office H.
the United States, was announced
recently to tho 400 married men and
women employees OF the office OF
the San Francisco collector OF GUS
toms by ", j.. Hamilton. who re-
Gently became head OF the office.
Portions of Mr.. llamlltons talk
follow.
"A married man or n married
woman must be happy while they
are at work or they will not do
their work well.
"a married man cannot reach full
efficiency I'm his work IL he comes
to the office after Il fight with his
wife.
"A married woman--a woman be-
ing more tcmperamcntal than q
man-isn't any good all day long II
she quarrelcd with her husband at
breakfast.
1T is not alone Humanitarian
duty II Is service to the govern
mont, If by patching up troubles at
home, | can make the 400 married
folks I'm the United states customs
service all happy. They will work
more efficiently"
Before Mr.. Hamilton made his
talk he held an hours conference
with one OF his male employees and
the employees wife, who had beer
In trouble at home. A doctor and
minister Of the gospel were pres.
ent at the conference. Followinp
the interview the married mar
went whistling back to his work and
the Wife went home smiling. Tho
doctor, Mr.. Hamilton said, was or
hand to make pathological symp.
toms and tho minister was invited
TO help in the peacemaking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
QUEER ROMANCE is ENDED
vie OF Reporter Who Took Poison
necansc He Was ScoOped, Dies,

ny International News Service.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. IL
Death following pneumonia. cuIml-
Sated today the unusual romance OF
w, Max B. Rentch, "a nurse. who
1y three weeks ago married Ole
Iay, a newspaper reporter, on what
pnyscians thought was his death
peu, according to a telegram re-
Wved from Los Angelesl Cal, where
,ne couple had gone on a honey
moon after Mays recovery from a
POISONOUS drug.
May had taken poison because he
Iao been "scooped" by rival news
PAPER 1t is said, and when physi-
Sans told him he would surely
We ne sent word to his sweetheart
mat he had secured a marriage
,"e aeehse and they were accordingly
Inc body of the bride will be
@nt TO Ennis, Texas. where her
'eiatives live, the telegram said.
Robert A. McBirney
fuheral Director 921 s. Main
Phone Usage 1886 Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
ktEP LOOKING YOUNG
us Easy--If You Know DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets


feel "e secret OF keeping young Is 10
W. WV young = to do this you must
no ,n your liver and bowelsAthere's
pIsShe MI need OF having a sailow COM
p'.Slon--dark rings under your svas
iara p'hples-a bilious look in your
lfonr dun eyes with no sparkle.
Ven, ., uoetor will tell you ninety per
ae,i, .! all sickness comes from in
ne NJ bowels and liver.
sleIan towards, a. a well known phy-
comnoIn a IN ohio, perfected a vegetable
act Uund ~ mixed with olive oil to
he ya un 'he liver and bowels. which
pr save to his patients for years.
uhs,,, Edwards Olive Tablets. the
their a for calomei. are gentle in
aosyy aosy bring about that natural bnny.
ys,.np @ Up the liver and clearing he
d. ot impurities.
sec seown by their olive color ise and
Advertisement. " anu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
INDUSTRY COURT
GAINS APPROVAL
Allen Declares Six Other
States Now Ready to
Adopt His Idea
CITES ITS INFLUENCE
Asserts Strikes Decreased
and That Laboring Man,
Secretly, Favors Court

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. IL
"An honest days work for an honest
DAVIS pay" is the only labor pro-
cram which will succeed, said Gov.
IIerry J. Allen OF Kansas In an ad-
sress before the traffic club here
last evening, on the Kansas indus
trial court law.
He stated that the Industrial court
nartles concerned In every indus
trial dispute-capital, labor and the
public
State Has Right Over Labor.
'Thc state has as much right to
reSllasc Industries" said Governor
AIien, "as 1t has to regulate the
home the education of the child.
n is all done for the safety of the
nublic and to enhance the efficiency
Of Justice.
Governor Allen pointing to the
osuccessful record of the state on
Kansas in the disarmament OF in
dustrial strife" declnred that IL the
court was upheld IN the United
states supreme court next month
SIX OtNbI hldleS VIII llllutulhltly
pass similar laws.
There were thirteen and half
strikes month on an average be-
fore the Industrial court went into
effect" said the governor. Since
the court was established there have
been only four or five strikes.
"Howat said the miners would
leave the state IL the law was
passed Five hundred did leave.
But the others did more work and
drew a half million dollars more In
wages That Is why they voted to
suaain the law when they had a
cltnce to do II by secret ballot"
Miners Tried to Beat Law.
Governor Allen after speaking or
several controversies which were
settled by the court said tho first
great test OF the new law came last
fall at the general election. The
American Federation of Labor. he
stated, sent Alexander Howat, head
Of the Kansas miners, $4,000. The
Illinois Federation of Labor sent
100000 and Howat further assessed
the miners 20 cents n vote.
They brought into Kansas a
horde OF orators in motor cars"
Governor Allen said. land after they
had finished the administration car
ried every industrial county in the
state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
BENJAMIN MILLER DIES
Secretary OF Republican National
Committee and Active Minnc-
sofa Politician Passes.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 11.-Clar-
tnce Benjamin Miller, secretary of
the republican national committee,
who long has been identified with
republican politics in Minnesota and
throughout the country, died here
late yesterday at the Miller Memo
rial hospital. He was so years old.
Mr.. Miller was suddenly stricken
with appendicitis at Christmas time
and his condition at the outset was
regarded as serious because of the
eomplication of heart ailment.
At his bedside when he died were
ms mother, a sister and his wife,
VINO hastened here from Washing
ton.
Burial will he ultimately be at
rlne island, Mimi, Mr.. Miller's boy
noou home. 1t is said the body will
"o IN vault here for a time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
WATER COMPANY NEGLIGENT
Insurance Rates May he Raised
Unless Specified Repairs Mndc.

opfClhI 10 Ihp world.
BARTLESV1LLE, Jan. flowing
to the fact that the Bartlesville
Water company has not made GER
tain improvements in its pumping
plant as had been expected, the fire
insurance rates for Bartlesville may
he raised, according to information
given the Bartlesville Realtors asso-
citation by Engineer Clark OF tho
state rating bureau.
The pumphouse OF tho water
plant is not fireproof and. Mr.. Clark
told the realtors that this condition
might put the entire city at the
mercy of the flames in the event
the pumphouse was destryed by
fire, thus preventing the operation
of the pumps. The realtors held n
meeting Tuesday and decided to
take some action TO nrge the water
company to improve it's pumphouse
along the lines indicated by the
state official.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Grnnf CIrcnIt nn,cs Assigned.

tLEN BLAND. Jan ll.--As fore
cast yesterday. applications Tor tho
beVonshirc and Kcnilwurth tracks
at Windsor for Grand circuit dates
were turned down by the stewards
at their annual meeting and the
circuit will remain the same as last
year. The following dates were AS
signed North Randall tClcvcland)
July 3: Toledo July 10; Kalamazoo
July II. Columbus July "a: Toledo
July 81. North Randall August 7.
Belmont Cphiladclphia) August IL.
Poughkeopsio. n. Y. Aug 81: Read
Vile (Boston) August 2S; Hartford
Conn. Sept. 4 Scyracuse, N. Y. sept
II; Columbus Sept. IS. Lexington
Ky oct 2: Atlanta Ga. October 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
AIR HOSPITALS
MUCH BENEFIT
Flying Hospitals" Bene-
ficial to Some Cases,
But Not All

LONDON. Jan. 1f.-ifospitals
established in airships in high and
germfree attitudes are quite pos
sible, according 60 prominent nerve
specialists attending a convention
here.
American doctors have long been
interested in such a possibility OF
curing nervous patients by sending
them for trips IN an airplane. \
specialist here said flying is hardly
safe enough at this time to make IL
suitable as a cure for patients whose
particular disability it due to nery-
Gus disorders. however.
II frequently prescribe motoring
for nerve patients" said the doctor,
but generally short runs OF 40 or
so miles do not think people suf-
fering from nerves would wish to
fly at the present time
Flying Hospital"
The doctor pointed out, however,
that to prescribe flying for tubercu-
lar patients ard others suffering
from diseases accompanied by mall
nutrition was altogether a different
matter.
He was of the opinion that airship
hospitals were practicable posi-
bility of the near future.
Patients would probably be taken
UP to a height not exceeding 5000
to 10000 feet at first. and the first
case for n few hours only, period
which might gradually be extended
to "a hours.
I'VE have not yet. however" said
the doctor, very much information
as to what the effect of resting for
a considerable time at very high
altitude may be on the human or
ganism.
Sunbaths.
1T seems certain, howcver. that
soiourn in the germ-free air viii,
by increasing ovygenation, improve
and purify the blood, and the mod
ern school of medicine Is tending
more and more TO recognize n given
disease as n local effect of unsat-
isfactory blood.
~ Wonderful things have been
done by a famous Swiss doctor with
what is known as elio-therapy-
cure by sunlight. Ii should be pos
sible to make the wonderful light
which would play on an airship
hospital take the place Of the heal
Ing sunlight which patients now
seek in Switzerland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
HEALTH COUNCILS
BIG EXPERIMENT
Try Out American Chill
dren to Determine
Plans for Health
ny WILLIAM J. iiusKE

MANSFtELp. ohio, Jan. il..-Au
experiment frnught with mighty
consequences for generations Yet un.
born is soon to be begun ~ this city
"A thriving iudustrill town Of 2S.-
600 people and the center uf ono OF
tho richest agricultural regions IN
the middle west
Here the National Child lfculth
council, working in vu-op,rution
with local agencies, plans To- carry
on series OF experiments with
young children, ana children yet
unborn, 90 work out plans Of couu.
trywide application iu the better.
mout ot health and living oondi-
tions.
The health and happiness Of chill
drcn of all ages shall De the con-
ccrn OF the council. according to
an official announcement Just made.
and the dcmugstratiou Of the plans,
now forming, are intended TO begin
with eNpcctant mothers, ana follow
young America up through carly
adolescence, whether hc remains in
school OF goes into some limo uf In.
dustry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
EGG MARKET Is HARD HIT
Two Hundred thousand Cases Of
Eggs Put tp for Sale.

CHICAGO. Jan. lt.--Fresh eggs
are selling In Chicago today at ~
and 40 cents a dozen. A week ago
the price was 90 cents dozen. Stor-
age eggs are selling as low as 20
cents a dozen In many stores
The sharp decline came as re-
suit OF tho seizure by storage houses
OF 100000 cases " eggs held by
speculators who failed TO mcet mar
gins and storage charges. six mil
Hon dozen eggs II was claimed,
were dumped on the market.
According to estimates of traders.
100000 was lost by spectators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
INTEND TO HOLD PRISONER
Alleged Burglar Il Wanted by Okla
homa city Officials.

VVTTTHT 10 7 WF " VTTW-
BARTLESVlLLE, Jan. 1i.--Nir-
Eli OFT. charged with attempted bur
glary OF the Star meat market on
Christmas night. was bound over to
the action of the district court after
n hearing before Justice Of tho
Peace w. Il. Tyndall here Tuesday
OFT Is also wanted IN Oklahoma city
where he is charged with being inn
plicatcd in "A $4,000 diamond rob-
berry several months ago.
His attorney attempted 20 have
him sent there for trial after his
capture here but the local officers
declared their Intention OF holding
him. OTIS aCcompllce on tho bar
tlesville robbery attempt. who Sc
verely beat patrolman Freeman and
escaped, has not been captured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
WASHW0MAN'S GIRL BURNED
Ninc-Ncar-Old Left at Home To- Take
Care Small children,

Npf'ltl 10 lho word,
OlLTON, Jan. 1.-THE little Eirl
or a Mrs. Thurman, who goes out to
wash. aged about nine years. caught
her clothing on fire last Saturday
evening ana was so badly burned
that the doctors say there liz no hope
for her The little girls hips were
burned To a crisp before they could
ho torn of her ana physicians claim
they can do nothing to save her
The accident happened while the
mother was away from home, the
little girl having been left at homo
To take care Of the smaller Childrcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Chiropractors Pick on Enid.
peciaI to Tho World.

ENID, Jan. 1.-THE chiroprac-
tors, who held their annual meet
ing in Oklahoma City. selected Enid
as their meeting place in 1922. DR..
]. p. Giles, of Enid. was elected
vice president of the organization
and Z. Il. Courtney of Enid, was
made member of the executive
committee. According to reports.
about 400 will attend the meeting
next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

SpeOIAI % The W0rld.
FAIRFAX, Jan, 11-Compieto
arrangements have been made by
former odd Fellows OF Fairfax to
open now lodge here December
30. Tho Kaw city lodge win put on
the initiatory work when about for
~ charter members will be reinsta-
ted. A large number of others have
voiced their intention of becoming
members OF the Fairfax order AS
soon az IL Is perfected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Halfway Men gnnuuct,

MIAMI. Jan. II The officers
directors and employees Of the
Northeast oklahoma railroad. with
their wives and children viii hold
their third annual banquet Ia this
city ON Friday night. December 2S,
to information impaired
by Gou. Mgr ~. u. Cobhun. Com
mittvos ON invitation, decoration,
program, music, etc, have been an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Catholic Church Near Completion

ENID, Jan, 1.-THE very henutl
ful new Catholic church is nearing
completion Tho workmen have
been busy this week putting copper
on the spirc. The sheet copper for
this purpose alone cost $500. accord
ing to Father Sevens. Tho furni-
ture will be here about the middle
OF February and In n short time the
building will be open to VISITORS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
President OF Scout Council.

Special to Tho World.
ENID, Jan. 1l.-iarry r. Frantz
of the Oklahoma State bank was
eleoted president OF tho Enid Boy
Scout executive council at a meeting
ceed Carl Kruse, who successfully
guided the work during the past
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
NatiUe u. s. Sailors
No,c Almost Extinct

CHICAGO, Jan. ii-Native Amer
lcan seamen viii soon become as cN-
tinct "a dodo. according 60 tho
International Seamcn's union hold
ing its twenty-fifth annual convcn.
tlon here. The union charged that
the percentage OF american salts"
In shipping board and private YES
sels Is now only Is. whereas in May
last, It was so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
NO MORE
F II f G. X l. E S
New Discovery Clears and
Whitens Skin Almost
Over-Nightl

How would YOU IKE 90 have n
clear. white skin almost over night
No excuse any more W a poor COM
plcxion since this amazing new sci
-eutific discovery!
pimples. frecklcs, blackheads, tan.
liver splOtchcs, rOughness. mnth
patches. sallowness, and muddy
complexion quickly cleared w, Just
n fcw 3-minute applications and
your skin begins to take on that
clear healthy color that everyone ad-
mires.
Make This -Mlnuies-B Before Rcd
time" Test
night before bedtime smooth some ~
this cuul. fragrant cream upon your SKIN,
Tho very nest morning look into your
nirtori Note tho teauita sse how tho
skiu has already begun 20 clearl Notice
how quickly frrCklfa Eiva way 90 uu
blcWiahrd milky Wilderness. WackhondH
uut othor impcrfrytloDH have already
and delighted
Nothing ia more splendid than havinE
u clear, beautiful skin And no ore zeal
lge. this better than those to whom it iH
now nothing but dream, liut now u is
dream that You can uaHily transform
into fact. In doing 80 you viii trans
tnrtu yourself-bring out the beauty that
ties hidden IN your Hkinl
your druggist has tnis magic key to
renewed beauty, Ask him foe Jar ot
lcsn now discovery of science. Look Tor
tho beautiful porcelain Jar vita the
Golden Peacock upon a.. ~ your near.
oct druEElai.-or By mail--only ~. Get
Paris Toilette CO.. Parts, Tenn.--Adysr.
tlaouUnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

While Mansfield has consider.
able Eprinkling of foreign born, of
both south and north Europe stocks.
the backbone Of the community I'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
WEALTH DECREASED.
Far:r':rs' crops Last Year Worth Only
Two thirds of Previouo Year.

The department Of agriculture esti-
mated last wecl; that the gross wealth
produced by.farmersin 1921 had val
nc Of 1866, O0O,OOO,, or about two
thirds Of the aggregate. Of the farm
products Of 1920, and little more than
ou2-haif the aggregate for 1919. Dur
ing the Same period, 1921, produc-
ton Of ten crops which represent about
IS per cent Of the total acreage, fell 8
per cent. 8.
The total value of crops Il depart
mont said, declined from s15,423, ,OO0,-
900 in 1919 to s1O,9oGOUO.Ooo in 1920,
and TO S7O2S, 100000 in 1921. The de-
cine OF the total value OF animal GRO
.dr,tS on tho farni was from $8,St1,-
900, Geo In iol05ts $7,a54oe6Ooo in 1920,
and to $5,SS9,0oe, 900 In 1921.
Palr crops offS2I together had a
value gytater. than 3on&! haif Of the 10
tal value Of all crops for that year.
Corn valued at s1,$os,OOoooo, or 1S!5
per cent Of the total; hay and forage
$itiCf,Oi9,O6O q, 1876 per cent: cotton
int and seed s755,ooo,0OO, or 1917 per
cent; wheat s737, 100000; or 1O,5 per
cent, and the four crops $1,000, 900,
OF g6:3 per cent. ~