davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Variegated Attractions of
Foraker Hold One After He
Reaches Usage Settlement

by those who know what tho de.
vclopmCuts are
10000 Cattle.
Primarily Foraker and the For
akor country was dominated by the
big cattle interests The pasture
lands are famous throughout the
southwest for their cxccllency For
years the cattlemen held sway
through ownership and leases Agrl.
culture was not encouraged as "a
chief occupation. The Cattlomcu
lands unobEtru, "a by cultivation.
gas or oil producing restrictions.
These Interests are Of great value
yet. the farming has developed 60
a degree that proves the value OF
the soil FOR grains and fruits. l.. l..
Henderson, the Indian department
farmer. who has charge of Indian
leases. will tell You that Usage coun.
" haa $4,000 head ot outside Cuttlc
pasturing I'm her luclous era gscs
and that 10000 head OF these cattle
are In the Foraker district whorc
his duties lie. During the year 1921,
the railroad handled some $4,000
head of cattle at the Foraker stock
NtINNs I ilN nuIlttF llQN tdlt 10 lt
exceeded I'm 1899. Allowing one
tenth OF Usage county lands tor
farming there Is ample pasture left
for 100000 head OF stock and tho
bulk OF these will have their head
quarters at Foraker.
Deeds Give oil aud GnS Rights.
Foraker is one OF the five town
sites laid out by the government
when the Indian allotmonts were
made I'm 1905. In addition TO the
town site the government gave TO
Foraker the oil and gas rights on
1850 acres ot land adjoining Up TO
the present time this town has held
these rights in reserve. Last month
the town made application ia the
Indian department to open up these
rights and "A strong loCnt company
has been Incorporated under state
laws to develop this field for the
towns use. 10 IL expected that tho
gas wells developed will be avail
able for fuel purposes BY January !,
1923.
The title 20 the land OF Foraker
townslte differs from land titles
| given in other parts OF Usage county.
| Tho usual deed conveys only sur
| face rights. In Foraker the deed
conveys the land and all contains
| from the ccnter OF the earth TO the
dome OF sky. The owner can drill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
BY FRANK KNIFrER


To own a home and have It com
Portable for the family is one Of the
highest aims Of an American citl-
zen; also. one OF the most potent
factors In making good American
citizens. This is true applied to
town or rural peoples.
a visit TO Foraker. In the north
east part Of Usage county Will con
vince the most skeptical OF the
truth Of the foregoing proposition;
because Foraker Is a home owning
community and has many induce
ments IN business, Industry and ag-
rict&ure TO enjoy the progress and
prosperity now prevalent and which
IL assured for the future In large
and bonciicent measure.
Contrary to the usual custom OF
Oklahoma cities IN the Ceuirrs Of
large oil ana gas industries. Foraker
mas never been, nor Is not now a
boom town II is surrounded by
producing oil and gas wells, within
a radius of 10 miles there are %
producing wells. when the big COM
panies that have put down these
tests get ready to seek production.
Foraker will be in the center OF a
prosperity wave that Is rarely wit
messed even I'm the famous Usage oil
fields. That thlstday IL not far dis
tant IL evidenced by the laying OF
oil carrying pipelines through all
the country OF which Foraker Is
the trade center.
Has Two Railroads.
Foraker n tho junction point for
the Midland Valley and Usage rail
roads. Tho Usage railroad probably
transports more oil and gas well
equipment than any other railroad
OF like mileage In the United States.
over this l2.mile road. we are told.
that for the month OF july the ship
ments averaged 80 cars per day
The railroad records show that
for the first six months ot the pres
ent year. Foraker freight receipts
for merchandise, including lumber
and oil well supplies, amounted Ga
100000. Those familiar with oil
leases and oil development VIII tell
you that but one 160-acre tract I'm
five sections Of land In the Foraker
territory has been leased by the In
dian agency. At recent sales tho
few quarter sections OF land that
have been offered have brought ad-
vanced prices that show the value
in which these properties are held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

cned TO seize Rome. This cabinet la
considering the use of armed force
against the fascist
The leaders ~ the fascist have IT,
-uyl proclamation designating DD-
I1byr 90 as the date t0r the n,rIu-
ming ot concentration FOR the uc-
uupliion of Rume.'
\ dispAtch from Rnwo quoted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
YOUTHFUL HUMAN
FLY IS FAILURE
12-Year-Old Lad Slips
After Reaching the
Second Floor
Special 70 The World.

Special 70 The world.
ARDMoRE. Oct. 7.--The condl-
tion Of Edwin Jones, l2-year-old
boy. who fell to a cement pavement
from the second story OF a school
building in Ardmorc is reported by
hospital physicians as improved and
that his recovery might be expected
In a month. The boys head struck
the stone steps leading TO the en-
trance OF the structure. He was
unconscious for i2 hours following
the accident.
The youth had been playing
human fly with several compan-
Ions and was climbing the side OF
the school building. a pssserby had
warned the boy not 20 attempt the
stunt, but he smiled and started to
the roof. Upon reaching the second
story he slipped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
fascist THREATEN
Haitian Organization of Former Sol.
divr. Threaten tO seize Rome,
Governments MAY Use Troops.

MILAN, oct 2. Tho f1scisl tcN-
trcmp nationnlists faction composed
OF former spi1iptai. TODAY Threat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

The nowcrs TINT bloom IN the
fall, kn-Chool
MIR hnnna-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Premier Uocto ns saving he would
willingly resign TO give tho fasclsti
% place ln a now coalition miristrv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
DOD6e BROTHERS
BUSINESS SEDAN

With this car Dodge Brothers have literally created
new type of sedan
They have combined open ruggedness with closed
car protection and smartness
They have demonstrated, once for all, that sedan
can be practical and almost as inexpensive an
open touring car.
The body Is built of nd-weided steel because steel
Is sturdy, and win take permanent, oveI-balend
finish, eliminating forever the cost of repainting
The seats upholstered In attractive, genuine
Spanish blue leather, because leather will wash and
wear
To further enlarge the cars usefulness the seat
back and side cushions seat frame and foot are
quickly removable, giving sxty-four cubic feet OF
flat loading space in the compartment. The
manifold uses made possible by this unique feature
readily imagined.
The top and rear quarters Of non rumble fabric
construction conforming with the present attractive
vogue. From cord tires 10 curtain cords the fittings,
inside and out, are distinctive and complete.
In fact, every detail Of the emphasizes its strik-
ing adaptabity 10 business well a social use.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-29
AMERICAS DISCOVERY

Lloyd George opening proceedings Genoa send
lightly feathered distinguished citizen of this city, he
remarked upon time discovered America and as Genoa
the past hopeful that Genoa
more immortal service humanity be redcover
ing Europe to America
distinguished Bron laborng under which
possesses Europeans this time The United States absent
Americans need discover Europe but
have discovered it.
The United discovering and rediscoverng Eu
Thoroughly for matter of eight
America Europe that needs rediscover Europe
When and peoples have clear and sound
conception of what Europe today and what Europe needs
has, they will be the road to her salvation
Perhaps will bring them this conception Amer
certainly The conference well with assent
the Russian delegation essentials OF civilized inter-
This represents drastic change the attitude the
soviet rulers and should Russia the
essential the restoration of that system
herself There be European revva until Rus
military political social and economic
achieves nothing the establishment of Russia
relations will have done the thing nedfu and
participants for vexaons ddange OF renewed
strife which involved in the conference.
ourselves await the with much hops and
faith experience Versailles and obera
the European affairs the cessation of hoses
lacking through lack of appreciation the
Importance of European restoration for of sympathy
Europes msorns We need Columbus for that dark and
world But Europe be ready her house order
by only which will accompshe it, before help
America does propose lend her the pepeuaon of
conditions believe will reproduce certainly disaster fatal
than that from which Europe trying escape
agenda Genoat conference include
problems which due time faced Perhaps the inevitable
of the discussions will force their consideration At
may hope that conference will bring Russia back the European
system lay the foundations of economic Interrogation with
which Europe doomed When Europe ready forward
America will with her. and not beoreCricago Tribune
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-29
BOYLE JUNIORS MAKE CALVES
GAIN so POUNDS EACH MONTH.

Danville, Ky. - Twenty Boyle coun-
ty boys who are developing baby beef
calves to be entered in the junior agri-
cultural club classes at the first an
nual Fat and Feeding Cattle Show to
be held at the Louisville Bourbon
Stock yards this fall are making
marked progress in their efforts 10
win their share Of the prizes, accord
ing to County Agent c. L. Taylor. The
average gain for the 20 calves has
been about so pounds of beef each
months while one boy has put 232
pounds of gain on his steer in IS days
1t is reported. The 20 steers include
II Angus, six Shorthorns and two
Herefords.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-29

Georgetown, KY. April %. - Identi-
ty Of the man who was found dead on
the Lexington pike where he had been
killed by an auto a week ago remains
a mystery. In the mans pocket was a
letter purporting to be from his grand
daughter from a town in West Vir-
ginia, but Coroner Ernest Ashurst has
been unable to get in communication
with anyone Of the name. The conorer
has stated that he will bury the body
in the Georgetown cemetery in few
days, If it is not identified.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-29
HORSE sHORTAGE FOLLOWS
BIG DECLINE IN BREEDING.

Lexington, Ky. - The breeding Of
farm mares has decreased about rs
per cent. since 1915, according to W. s.
Anderson, member OF the College Of
Agriculture animal husbandry depart
ment here. This fact is seen as one
OF the most important causes for a
shortage of good draft horses and
mules which already exists and which
may become more serious during the
next few years. There are plenty of
nondescript and poor types Of horses
and mules but the small supply of
better-type animals indicates an OPP
portunity for the farmer to increase
his profits by breeding mare for the
production. Of colts that can fill the
demand. he said.
A decided increase in the number Of
horses and mules that are used under
certain conditions for hauling and de-
livery work has contributed toward
bringing about the shortage which
should be increased with the foreign
demand that will come as soon as in
ternational commerce assumes more
normal status, it is said. This reduc
ton in the cost of horses and mules
together with a drop in the price of
feeds are economic factors that also
will tend to make the shortage more
acute.
At the present time, the wagon
horse, standing about 16 hands high
and weighing from 400 to 1900
pounds, is most in demand, bringing a
price Of from $3.50 to 1925 head.
Draft horses standing between 16 and
II hands high and weighing from l.
700 to 1000 pounds are bringing
slightly higher prices largely because
there are fewer of them.
Under existing conditions. indica-
tons are that horse and mule breeders
have a brighter da ycoming and it is
expected that the breeding Of farm and |
grade mare will increase rapidly as
farmers see the opportunity for profit,
Mr.. Anderson said.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-29
BLOCK AND TACKLE USED
TO HAUL MAN FROM WELL.

Louisville. A block and tackle
were requisitioned to save Wesley
Williams when he fell into a dry we'll
in the cellar at the Green Lantern res
taurant. A ladder was found to be too
short to reach him and he waited
while a second ladder was obtained,
but this was 80 long that they could
not get it into the hole, as the cellar
ceiling was too low to permit it. Then
a block and tackle weer obtained from
a butcher shop and being rugged up
over a beam, the incarcerated man
was hauled to safety.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-29

England has an area less than half
that OF the state of Colorado
Paris entertains on an average 160.-
900 foreign visitors each year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-29
SHOOTS NEIGHBOR TWICE AS
RESULT OF AN OLD GRUDGE,

Greenville. - In q difficulty result
ing from an old grudge, 1t is said, Tom
Tyson. was shot twice by Sam Hender-
son. his neighbor. Tyson will recover.
Henderson was released on bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-29
TWO ANGLES OF NORMALLY

The average taxpayer has depp conviction that
expenditures high and that Washington filled with
eaters The plain plug citizen awed by the gigantic figures the
national debt every time them The general hope
both these sharply reduced Any Administration that show
reducing expenses looping payros and the time cutting
down the national debt the plain road the voters heart
Showngs of this kind will have powerful weight the campaign
1922 and the Harding Administration is position make such
showngs. "" ""-
This average citizen plain plug taxpayer powerful
of faith in the picturesque General Dawes Budget
Director The prevailing impression OCCASION
talks bun hthr and reading the careless
and send committees and bureaucrats and that he has saved
much money By the token that prevailing
approximate truth General Dawes has built up ECONOMY
tor the Administration 'front.' and he and his Budget Commission
will cut wide swath in the campaign this year.
Realizing the strength of the Dawes impression by
the possibility that few holes might be ripped this sector
the Republican line hopeful Southern Democrat Representative
B of Tennessee has demanded that evidence gov
emena economies be laid before Congress- The forthcoming
probably will prove hopeless Democratic campaign
ment.
It understood ready to show that Fed
ra expenditures for the first nine months of the present
will be within per of the estimates claims savings
under the budget This will be comfort for the Democratic
spelbinder
The general financial showing the Administration strong
Liberty Bond prices soaring and they rise they dragging
with the long lit of other bonds and industrial stocks
the country has wiped out about of the national
debt and retire other hundreds Of millions AS Sen
ator Lodge his Boston speech has pointed country able
do that keep going reduce the living and at the time
stand advance the price Of farm products SIS pretty solvent
nation"
the angles reduction expenses and paying its debts
normally coming back America hunting for weak
places well clay off, the economy Of the Republican
front.--Philadephia Public Ledger
Washington correspondent makes this 'mci Woodrow
Wilson, James Cox and half dozen lights moving
earth make the Wilson League sueu in
the Congressional elections this fall nmaed that such an
issue would be welcomed by Republicans and this may
II direct referendum League
question than taken November g. $780, In which the
diet decisive the sct IN not record Once before Mr.
Wilson injected issue into Congressional elections with unhappy
rA4ls In the Democratic party--Troy Timea - .,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-29
License Notice

Special attention Is called to Lode.
Ing House paragraph In this ilSt.
which should be read carefully by
those interested.
ALL LICENSES EXPIRE APRIL.
Soth and become due on May 1st AZ
follows. with penalty Of 10 per cent.
AFTER June LIST, 1922. attached for nom
compliance.
All who require license and fall TO
take them out will be prosecuted for
doing business without q license,
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
NORMAL WEIGHT CLUBS
Salisbury's the First in the State and
 Best Under Average Conditions

The regular meeting of the Normal Weight Clubs of Salisbury was held on Tuesday, January 10th at the Public School Building.
 Program:
 1. Call to order by leader, Mildred 5tIaus.
 2. Songs of Welcome -. Clubs
 3. Weighing all members. Leader assisted by secretaries of both clubs.
 4. Rol! Call-members answered by "Gain" or "Lost"
 5. Why I lost in weight. Losers
 6. Awarding of ribbon badges to gathers.
 7. Reciting of Health Rules.
 8. Meals for one day with discus sion by members.
 (a) Breakfast. ,. Marion Dover
 (b) Home dinner. Elizabeth Ball
 (c) Noon lunch. Charlotte Coons
 (d) Supper. ...... Lydia Axelby
 9. A lesson in model lunch pack ing. Mildred Straus
 10. What a cup of cocoa at noon does for me. ...... Alice Luminati
 II. Some facts about diphtheria and what we can do to avoid the disease. ....... Mildred Straus
 12. Checking up individual charts and records. .............M Members
 13. Remarks by visitors present.
 IA. Plans for next meeting.
 15. Tells.
 16. Adjournment.
 Salisbury is and should be proud of the work done in these normal weight clubs. Beginning a year ago with group of six underweight girls, growing in membership until now two clubs: "The Blue Ribbon" and "The Four Leaf Clover", are we'll organ ized and holding regular meetings. It is also worthy of note that the visitors at this last meeting included our State Club Leader, A. J. Brun- dage; his assistant Miss Elsie Trabue :; MT. Hurlburt, State Club Leader of New Jersey and Milton Danziger, leader of boys and girls clubs in the ten northeastern states, having his headquarters in Washington, D. c.
 In his remarks to the club, MT. Danziger, told members that this was the first Health Club meeting he had ever attended, and that MT. Hurlburt and himself had come all the way to Connecticut to get information about Health Clubs, so they might spread the very worth while work among the communities under their jurisdiction.
 As our state leaders consider Sails bury's Health Club work, not only the first in the State, but the best under average normal conditions, (the other club in state being at Cromwell, at an orphanage) they decided that Salisbury should have the honor of assisting MT. Danziger in his quest for help and information.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

"SO she sat and waited for some lit- tie time until I should come out. And everyone waited with her. was much pleased and much flattered.
 You see, the little girl wanted so much to see me that she was willing to wait that long for me, and yet there were many other things she was to see, for the family with whom live have many interesting things to show.
 "So consider 1t was a great compli- ment when they all sat and waited to see me come out of my little house and cuckoo-cuckoo for them. I came out just little bit after the half hour, as I always do.
 That Is, I come out a little after the half-hOur strikes and little after the hour strikes. Not very much after, hut just a little.
 "I really wished I could have stayed out longer so the little girl could have seen me better, but I couldn't have done that.
 "They say that some of the real cuckOOs aren't very popular with other birds. But, then, there are plenty of creatures not so well liked as others.
 "There are snakes, for example, which aren't liked. I've heard folks who came here talk about snakes, You see, as I'm in the dining-room hear a great deal of conversation, for the people talk during their meals.
 ''Then I've heard that skunks weren't popular, because they had very queer odOr about them, but that they can't send forth that Odor unless they throw their tails over their backs.
 "That sounds funny, but suppose 1t is true. It Is part of the informa- ton l pick up. You see, I don't get much, as I'm out but a few seconds, at a time. But, then, I'm out twice during the hour, and so hear people tafR twice during the morning, twice at noon and twice at night.
 That makes six times all together. And though have something to say every time come out, listen to what the others say, too.
 "Ive heard that bees aren't so dan gerous If people aren't afraid of them, and attack them boldly, but then I've been told that they do sting pretty badly, and 1t Is well to leave them alone.
 "I believe they can sting, though. from what I've heard.
 And I've heard the people say that though they often think a day Is hor- rid and muggy and warm and rainy that the plants like 1t as they sit out side the window and have a beautiful time feeling the cool water falling on them.
 i've heard that two dogs of the young lady who was married from here
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
lIE1I9J1I9IEIIl I7TT1TTlll 1r7lilfT1
 RUDE RURAL RHYMES
zTeTurlTlIII9IHTII1IaI9I9I9IgT9
Bill Quits

We view the farmer with alarm be- cause he won't stay on the farm. He moves to town and there he lives, while here and yon his flivver f1ivs, and city papers wonder why he thus neglects our food supply. How can he tear himself away from smells of flowers and new mown hay? track ed one rustic to his flat and begged of him by this and that to answer if he felt no shame, in spite of youth and stalwart frame, to quit thus cold the farming game. "Nay, nay" quoth he, "by ding and dang, suffer not a single pang. The crops sold went cheap as dirt, I needed cash for baby's shirt, and for my wife's-that is to say-though South Sea bellies wear suits of hay, my woman hates to dress that way" "But Bilp says I "all men are brothers, you farmers ought to feed the others" "The world can feed itself" he said, and threw me out upon my head. Too husky he for me to fight, and anyway the cuss was right. Long laboring hours and meager gain this rural exodus explain.
 BOB ADAMS
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
M. E. Church Notes

Queen Esther Circle met last Tues day evening with Miss Edith Glass. The Ladies Aid Society will meet this (Thursday) afternoon with Miss Catherine H. Roraback.
 Prayer meet this Thursday even ing at 7:3O.
 Regular services next Sunday.
 Morning worship at 1O:3O.
 Sabbath School at 11:45 A. M.
 Epworth League 6:3O in the evening. Topic, Methodist directed Christian Education. Leader, Miss Edith Glass.
 Evening worship at 7:3O.
 Junior League on Monday after noon at 3:45. At a recent business meeting of the Junior League the following officers were elected:
 President-Evelyn Beilke.
 1st vice-president-Alfretta Beebe 2nd-Elizabeth Barrett.
 3rd-Ruth Neal.
 4th-Mabel Dings.
 Secretary-Charles Beilke.
 Treasurer-Edwin Scutt.
 Elizabeth Barbour.
 On next Monday evening the Epworth League of the Great Bar rington M. E. Church have invited the members of our League to meet with them for a social evening.