davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
KEROSENE CAN EXPLODES
inc olu story Of Trying To Liycn Up
Nmoldcring Biazc.

~. ial 'p Ihe World
"A"ON NLR' Jan. 2i.-While pour
us some kerosene from a fiye-gal-
ION can on a Smouldering fire in her
,ook stove Sunday, Mrs, Brown
brewer was badly burned over the
"ho!e body, especially on the breast
1ha lace The explosion blew the
uol'om out Of the coal oil can. Two
-'oWn children who were with their
Io'ner tried to eNtinguish the
,ualles but could not do so until
"i, hfeWer came iU response to tho
aus ior help, and threw a blanket
over his wife
Ihe two children and their father
Ie slEht'y bJrned II wac foare1
while that tho burns would
+f2ve fatal TO Mrs. Brewer, but IL
thought now that she will recov-
f The family live about five miles
southwest of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
NAME NEW JUDGE
IN GARRETT CASE
oklahoma County Jurist
TO Hear the Charges
Against jury
STATE ASKS PURGING
Ni,'aut Attorney General
Files Quash Petition
Against Panel

oEt.NUOMA CITY. Jan. 21.--Dis-
,.n judge Edward u. Oldfield OF
oiiabunt city was appointed today
H., tbr .ltp supreme court to hear
,bo pat..uu of i. l.. Fulton, assistant
attorney General, asking for the
,prp.n. OFF the jury box in the Car
,er county trial of Buck Garrett,
wspcnd.d sheriff. Tho hearing will
10 tuesday at Aidmore.
kUuNOGE. Jan. 21.--A motion
IN euasl the jury panel and purge
ul i.ts box was filed Ia district
~ .HIs morning by Russell B,
Er6Ru acting special attorney for
'be attorney general after charges
iAo court ,lok's office had been
tamprr,I NithA
Charge Duplication.
Brown said that he talked with
,bc Assistant Attorney General Full
,on and that Judge T.. -. Oldfield
of oklahoma county who has been
assigned tU hear the Buck Garrett
oustor case. would come here Tues
day tu hear the motion.
Tile petition alleges that when the
box WAS opened Thursday "A portion
VI .ho names had been removed
ihorr being i20 names when there
should h8tc been 200,
The uuash alleges that after the
drawing OF tile names by the sheriff
and clerk some names had been
placed back In the box. Duplication
oi names is also charged. in the pc
ttion
According To- jess Laslcy. court
.lqk iu whose keeping the Jury
pJw loft On the morning OF ian,
uikp t.. 500 names were put in tho
.oN after they had been selected bv
The jury commission. ON January
T. lOH names were drawn out for tho
ensuing term OF district court.
Pursuant 10 an order. 100 naues
Worc drawn out on January 10 saiJ
men so selected to serve for tho term
NJ court commencing January 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
CHAMBER ELECTION LIVELY
nody Comfortably Located In Newly
Purchased club Home.

ADA. Jan 2l.-Ncw officers aud
directors uf tho Ada chamber ~
commerce are To be elected this
month. Those In charge uf election
state that the interest is running
high and that they expect the voting
to be spirited. Tho election OF now
Officers viii be one Of tho conclud.
iug events In n "ErcAt Awakening
drive which has been in progress
fOr some time by tho chamber
During the past year tho local
chamber pt commerce has cstab-
lishcd itrlf for tho first time since
Il was organized iu humc, This
place has been well equipped and
400 regular paid up members hn.n
been added. The years summary
report is favorable to the outlook
for the coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

pANHUSkA. Jan e1-.On ac-
count of the Illness OF Dr. Charles
Evans of the A. and NJ. college. ho
was unable To- speak here Friday
night to a meeting Of the County
Teachers association. Il. g. smith.
superintendent of the schools at
Homiuy, substituted FOR him. Tho
rest of the program included rouad
table discussions of school prob.
lcna music Mnh renhinRa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
SUE noch l.nnd Tor Damages.

M,NIESrgU. Jan. because
the Chicago. Nuck island a rucific
railway failed tu uu up hole
iluuEsidc iH tracks at u highway
riw.luE about uuU milo east ut
lltrtahumr ''st August. Ruth wash
burn hua hruushl suit against the
compuu, tur $40 600 damages fur in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
GETS A FREE SCHOLARSHIP
'OOd Hccord at Military Academy Is
Suitably Rewarded.

-'uual 70 The World
ii NAGONER, Jan. 21.-Jlm Par
nll,' nnusoh' son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
aa,Alnson Of this city has received
S-vv scholarship from the Mis-
,oull ,' Military academy, and re-
'1Ined TO that institution.
me young man has been attend
s lhe academy for two years, and
sueh ne returned home during the
mondays hc did not expect TO go back
school this term. However, the
saool officers liked his record so
'u that they presented him with
scholarship to induce him to re-
an az 20 school It was entirely IN
~'ected by the student.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Student Council Installed.

NUKMAN@KeCCnt eICCIcd stlb
dent council Representatives at the
university were installed last Thurs
day night six old councilmen pass
ng out OF office. The banquet I'm
their honor supposed to have been
held on the l7th, has been postponed
until the first Tuesday after cxami-
nations, when the ex-legislators will
be honored by their follow mombers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
HAS GRANTED ia DIVORCES
Criminal Cases Nicld ~ 600 ~
Fines TO County Treasury,

PONCA CITY. Jan. 81. Tho roc
ords OF Kay county show that i5l
divorce eases were died In the dis
trict court during 1891, aud that
Judge Bird granted IA petitions
Altogether 123 yiN'l eases wcrc filed
In the district court ~ the county
ana ~ criminal cases In tho Couu-
~ court thcru were l57 probate.
guard dnship, sanity and adoption
cases, 10 Juvenile cases, 50 civil cases
ana 81 CrimiuaI cases
Tho total cases filed ln both
courts amounted to 1885. There
was Just one more civil action filed
In 1920 than iu 1921. but thoro wns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Robbery at Cancy Prevented.

LRANT-Robbery OF the drug
store at Caney, IL miles north of
here. was frustrated early Wednes-
day morning when officers fired at
two men who had broken the plate
glass window and had entered the
store. Little Of value was taken. No
Arrests were made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
one 't'ugitIvc Captured.

0TNCTNT 10 INC WOTTU.
M'ALGSTER, Ian. 2l.--Only one
prisoner. Homer Chaflu, of the
three who escaped from the vii
burton Jail Tuesday noon. has been
recaptured. h. Ilargis ana otis
Wheat, who, with Chafiu, cvawlod
through the space between tho ceil-
Ing and the upper floor ana pushed
out section OF the brick wall pre-
vlously~ arranged are still al large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
MnnY Scrk pnicnn nfrlcr

FUTENJ" Thoro y muCh spooull-
tiun rs to who will be appointed to
succeed Paul White. county com
missioner, who died ut smallpox last
sunday. lie was commissioner Of
he Third district and lived at Oc-
tavia In the south part Of the county.
Citizens here are inclined to favor
the appointment Of /. T.. clark, while
Tulihina republicans favor Earl Nc
GOwan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

1.AWTOS-Ralph chat. 20-year-
old Indian boy, was injured and. one
horse of the team he was driving
was killed Wednesday night when
his horse became frightened and
ran away crossing tho street car
tracks just in time to be hit by an
approaching car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Scottish Rite at McAIostcr.

M'ALESTER-The winter reunion
for the Scottish Rite Masons for east
ern oklahoma will convene here on
Monday. a large attendance Is ex-
pected and a big class will be ad-
vanced to the various degrees. The
Masters degree will be conferred
Tuesday afternoon by visiting Ard %
more Masons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

w T q n g Entertainers and
demonstrators from the state teach
ers' college at Alva are touring the
schools OF Blaine county this week
under the direction Of Mrs. Nellie
Hogan. county superintendent. Pa
irons clubs are paying the expenses
Of the teams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Years Leave Of Absence.

'STILLWATER--Dr. Milton Ira
Jones, head OF tho chemistry depart
mont In A. ~ NJ, has been granted
a years leave Of absence, beginning
September ], to engage In chautau-
qua and lyceum work. Dr. 4. II.
Parks. his assistant In the depart
ment, It Is thought will be acting
head during his bsencc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

PAIIS VALLEY with district
Officers and visitors from several
cities In oklahoma. the pau's valley
Rotary club was installed here Fri
day night at hig pep meeting" and
banquet. More than 80 Rotarlaus m
special cars came from oklahoma
city and ArdmOrc 10 help In the
Ln.la LIHllnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Postal Inspector Resigns.

MUSK OGEFl-F. i. ClampItt,
postal inspector for / 5 years and for
five years in the eastern Oklahoma
district. has resigned. effective Feb
ruary !, TO enter the oil business in
f,ouisiaua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

NkINTOOk -Tho CITY has boon
allowed 60 days in which to make
improvements IN tho water system.
II the city - to remain in it's res
cnt t l-2D classification In msur-
ance rating. This announcement il
made by the state inspection burou.
which recently sent an engineer to
Skiatook to make detailed survey
" the fIro -fightlng pIlNl. IONS thcrO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
WILL DEBATE "0PEN SHOP"
''iigs and saltwater High School
s,.L ltams Contest Tuesday.

,SttNN lAGS, Jan. 2I.-Jennings
,'si. lHJol debating team meets the
Tn,"'er high school team here
aa,ay January "a, on the state
.tiii'd question. Tho open Shop. /"
a. Iepresents the affirmative
Jehnings upholds the negative.
~ personnel OF the Jennings
M y Mildred oates. Gladys To!er
nst, hl'lF lsgacs. Both teams are
no., OF the Oklahoma high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

lurics alleged to have been re-
Ccivcd when tho car sho was driv-
INK ran into the snm".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Lecture by Horticnltnrist.

MALESTER-D. G. MoorinG. hor-
uculturlst of the a. q NJ. college at
Saltwater, addressed students at the
McAlester and Hartshorne high
schools Friday. giving practical les
sons on the proper methods OF prun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
State Briefs


DtRANT--As q result of Durant
clllzehs trying 10 combat the cod
WIN extra warm fires. three HOUSES
were badly damaged and ono burned
completely Friday the loss being
$1,000. The origin of each f,rc was
pverheated stoves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
-. Charge OF Roxcar Theft.

Y IA n 90. .f prld.
tInAN'NEt, Jan. 2I.-Accused Of
s'ob one OF two yOung men wbo
bir, 'nafsed with beating and rob
~ eh aged man in a boxcar at
tlas Ilawah recently, Bnl ChrIs-
here Aose parents furmerly lived
over nus been arrested and turned
nj W me. authorities at Claremore.
ths 'allned the three mers boarde d
po&car In this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
sSs',ah1 Sss'e,,holists Get New Pine Organ.

. IA 49,. ttN W Murld
piDs ,oN tli, Jan. 2t.--A s2,5OO
Asholksan has been ordered for.the
atuon church Of this cityShe
eon,er 9elns taHen al the quarterly
deli n'r The church Is out ~
"u mas a large membership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
l-3 Off on All Children's
and Junior Coats

Ages 2 20 II. yelOurs. vel
vets. bolivia and polo. Some
are fur trimmed. Some are
plain, many Of them lined
with silk. ColOrs ure brown.
blue and tan There's still
plenty OF time 10 get your
moneys worth out ~ them
this season. Prices were SI2
TO $50. Now only 81 10 $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
New Tricolettes $1.95

-3G-inch tricolottcs for
blousos. sweaters and skirts.
All tho uDw shades for
spring sport wear, such a9
violet. fuschla, hcnuH, orr
child. pink. white, navy ma
black, Special ......Si.O5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Something New
Newly Arrived
Neckwear

Adds a touch Of spring 10
the suit or frOck. Dainty
lace vest.ngs, new orRandy
and lace sets Of collars and
cuffs. Al reasonably priced,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Just when the vital ncedtime comes
Just when cold, wet streets bring their
fiercest menace Of all kinds of winter
ills for those who get wet feet, comes
our Annual Stock Cleanup of all high
top shoes, women's dress boots of the
finest quality, style and workmanship,
including the favorably known j. g. +.
Cousins, Smaltz-Goodwin and oher stan
dard brands. There are 80 styles TO
choose from in:
Brown Satin, Brown Suede, Gray
Kid, Patent, Gray combinations,
Brown kid, Black Kid, White Kid.
In all styles and good lasts. There
are military heels, full Louis
heels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS !
OFFERED LEGION MEDALS

To encourage and stimulate as well
as reward higher scholastic work in
the Bemidji high school, the Ralph
Oracle post of the American Legion
has put up two medals for the pre-
sent school year. One medal will be
awarded ito: the male student who is
active in athletics and at the same
time; gains the highest average for
the syearsin scholastic ,work.,'!The
other medal, .ofi similar design, will
be9aWard5d to the young lady making
tie: highest scholastic average. for the
yeafrn,s asE. III, ~ ~. 4. i:
.lAt2 the close Of the school year; a
board consisting Of the high schot
principal the athletic director and a
member of the local post Of the
American Legion will meet, go over
the records of the contenders and
make known the winners. It is ex-
pected that the medals will then be
awarded at some appropriate meet
ing. 49,
Every boy and girl in the high
school, excluding the seventh and
eighth grades, commonly known as
the junior department, is eligible to
compete for these medals, although
it is necessary that they attend the
Bemidji school the entire year OF
school. tsy~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
FARM, BUREAU SCORES i.
I TARIFF BILL VICTORY

The weight Of the Farm Rureu's
legislative Office at Washington was
again demonstrated. when the tariff
bill was finally passed with potash on
the free list. As reported by the
House and Senate conferees, the bill
carried a tariff of $50 ton on I'M
ported potash, an important fertilizer.
This provision would have cost far
mers using that product millions OF
dollars annually. -..s,ei-,
Hardly had the conference report
become public, than was the fnll
force Of the Farm Bureaus national
organization put in motion to pre-
vent this obvious injustice. Tele-
rams to state organizations affiliated
with the American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton resulted in such a storm OF
protest from all parts of the country
that Congress quickly placed potash
on the. free list. 5s.@ Ill r. .. .-.,,<
The tariff, as finally enacted, is a
compromise measure, and no one IN
dustry got exactly what it wanted.
Agriculture was we'll represented by
the Farm Bureau leaders and makers
Of the law probably had better I'M
Outstanding of the needs of the far
mers than did any previous tariff
body. The potash incident is but a
hiphlipht in the weeks of effort that
Farm Bureau men at Washington
devoted to the bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
TWO new PROJECTS on
STATE ROADS PROGRAM

St. Paul, Sept. 26-Important i'm
provement projects under the Bah
cock highway program, announced
by the state highway department., will
complete the grading and graveling on
the $50 mile section Of Minnesota
trunk highway No. 6, also known as
the King of y Trails from Iowa to
Wheaton. II; Is9.r :-Hta'a$E, "a 1qt.3
Twenty-Five milesFof grading and
graveling--9 miles through Lake Benz
ton and 49, miles through Iyanhoe,
estimated at $3.50, 900 including $40,
600 Of bridges and culverts4 making
up the new projects. The smaller
grading job is to be finished Dec. l,
and both projects to be surfaced and
completed about Sept. 1. 4At ''' r ~
Under special agreements to, speed
operations, eleven big grader outfits
are starting operations on the pro-
jects. The contractors are Volden
Brothers, and Ryan, Spencer, Cham
bers & Enke, Marshall. The low
bids were rs cents a yard for exca-
waiting on the smaller jobs and FL
cents on the other !, rso IL ., ,IlfS,
The Improvements are being finati-
ccd with funds from a sale of Lincoln
county reimbursement bonds, both
the interest and the principal Of which
will be paid from the state trunk
highway funds. 49,. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
Peace u War hinges To-day 4 1AN !
On Turlkisl1sI.ea der's A1ls,tyv elRR /.
81. 10 Proposal Made By Allies
!. ". CEHRON HERE ON
MANSLAUCHTR CHARGE

I. w. Gehron of Washkish town
ship was brought to Bemidji Sunday
and was to be arranged on a charge
of manslaughter in the first degree
in connection with the death OF r.
J. Kjilson, also of Washkish, who is
alleged to have been shot by Mr..
Mr.. Gehron September 13, supposedly
in mistake for wolf.
Vt Hearing a noise in the brush near
the Gehron farmhouse early in the
morning Of Sept. 10, the Gehron boy
is said to have called his father.
Mr.. Gehron admitted at the coroner's
inquest that he had gone out OF the
house with his gun, after the boy
called him, and that he had shot
into the. brush where the object was
moving about. After shooting, he
heard mans cry for help and upon
going to the spot where he had fired
he found Mr.. Kjilson. He was given
first aid and then taken to Kelliher,
but died soon after reaching medical
attention. y ~:
The last of the jury cases were
completed Saturday night in district
court here and final disposition is
being made, of the court calendar
today. I'll e"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
HARDING AND CABINET !
CONSIDER RUM TRAFFIC
(By United Press)

Washington, Sept. 25-President
Harding and his cabinet this week
will consider the tangled question of
international rum running which
threatens to become an issue between
the United States and Great Britain.
In addition to diplomatic negotiations
with the British government in an
effort to bring about an understand
ing concerning the governments
right to bar ships flying the British
flag, the cabinet may decide to ask
congress for. legislation at the spec
ial session in November more clearly
defining the powers Of various de-
partments with regard to illegal ship
ments.
There are not only differences be-
tween this government and Britain,
but within this government there is
a serious clashing of authorities ex-
listing apparently which officials admit
is hampering the war on liquor
smuggling through the Atlantic ports
and the Canadian border.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
Motor and Rail Caravans are
Being Planned for Annual
Dairy Exposition
NEARLY ALL COUNTIES -.
WILL BE REPRESENTED
Some Delegation. Will Carry
Bands; Rivalry i. Called
Exceptionally Keen

Scores Of northwest communities
will literally "close shop" on var
ious days during the National Dairy
Exposition, Minnesota State Fair
grounds, October Z to IA, and will
travel by motor and rail caravan to
the Twin Cities.
Although the bulk Of the organi-
zed travelling communities will be those
of the Northwest, it is certain that
remote sections Of the entire country
will be represented, while men will
come from overseas.
So intense is the caravan move
ment in the Northwest that in many
towns and villages, only postoffices
drug store, oil filling stations, doc
tor and a restaurant will maintain
business as usual" signs. ,'''
While some of the larger villages
and towns are going to the dairy ex-
position under their urban designa-
ton, practically every county within
radius of 200 miles of the Twin
Cities will be represented under its
own title, one Minnesota county plan
ming for it's slogan "The Golden
Buckle of the Dairy Belt" ~
Trains and automobile encourages
will be bedecked with banners and
streamers heralding the, points Of or
igin and many Of the outstanding &C.
accomplishments Of the towns and coun-
ties, especially as the pertain to dairy
ing. Individual members Of many Of
the parties will wear buttons indicat-
ing the residence Of the Individual
and in some instances the name Of
the creamery or breed associations to
which they belong.
Many of the delegations will catry
bands and other entertainment Tea"
lures. Rivalry is keen 6etween
neighboring towns and counties for
the largest and most conspicuous del
egation. Arrangements are being
made in the Twin Cities for receipt
ion of various delegationS and this
feature of the National Dairy Ex-
position will be one of the inspiring
features of that great classic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.
WEEK BEING OBSERVED
Diversification Of Crops ],
: Especially Encouraged in
Minnesota This week
----T-T- ET ~ % = =
(By United PfeSS)


St. Paul, Sept. 25-Minnesota's
first Diversified Farming Week"
began today. IL -.
During the week, recently set aside
in a proclamation issued by Governor
Preus, new. impetus will be given
plans to increase more diversified pro-
duction and thus minimize losses in
years of poor crops or low prices.
The proclamation says that due to
large yields and the consequent fall
ing of prices "many farmers find
that the production of grain and hay
is profitable only if they are fed to
livestock this year. .l5~
"In periods Of low prices, just as
in seasons, of poor yields farmers
who practice diversified farming to
the highest degree suffer least. Pro-
duction of milk, cream, butter, beef,
pork, mutton, wool, eggs and poultry
has. relieved farmers in many sections
of our state from uncertainties of
one-crop farming.
. Each community is urged to make
survey of its resources and the
present farming methods and make
plans to increase the farmers income
by encouraging a diversity of pro-
duction and by converting a greater
portion of farm crops into meat and
dairy products. Since all of our
people are dependent upon the pros
perity of the farmer, civic organi-
cations and comercial clubs should CO.
operate with the farm bureau in ar
rangingme etings to promote better
farming"