davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
SAYS His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen. Of Rochester n. Y,
suffered for years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him help
less and unable TO work.
Hs finally decided. after years OF cease
less study. that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated impu-
rifles, commonly called uric scid deposits,
were dissolved In tho Joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
physiclans. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that qulrn.
and completely banished every sign and
symptom OF rheumatism from his sJS-
tenn.
lie freely gave his discovery, which a
called Aienrhu, 20 others who TOOK ~,
with what might be called marvellous sue.
cess. After years OF urging he det.i't
10 let sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the newspapers He
has therefore instructed Steinburg Rrn',
TO distribute Allcurhu with the under
standing that II tho first pint bottle does
not show the way TO complete recovery
he will gladly return your money and
without c0lnment.-Advertisru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
BRIDGE
IN SOONER STATE
Structure Over Gain s
Creek to Connect
East Counties
Special to The World.

Special TO The Word.
MALEsTER. July s.--What The
county commissioners say Is the lars-
est bridge In the state outside "
those spanning the rivers Is the
bridge across Gains creek, IN this
county. The bridge Is now com
wood blocks that arcotaoishrliY'u
plete with the exception Of the wood
blocks that arc 10 make the surface
and these will be put in place with
TN a short time.
plans are being made for a county
wide celebration OF the opening NJ
the bridge which Is on the Jefferson
| highway about two miles south u
| the Canadian river bridge connect
! Ing pn,aburs and McIntosh r.a--
| ties II is thought that the Formal
openiug will be set for early In Aug
ust although the bridge Will probably
be omen for travel before that time.
Plans for construction Of hard sur
face roads on the jefferson highway
and the Postal highway have been
| completed by the county engineer
and sent to the highway department
for approval. with the federal aid
the county viii have about oo.ooo
available for state road work. An
other million will be available az
a later date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
INFANT MORTALITY.
SHOWS DECREASE
Report Shows Reduction
of Baby Deaths Of 13
per Cent in 1921

NEW YORK--A phenomenal re-
ductlon in the deaths OF babies dur
ing 1921, as compared with previous
years. is revealed in n preliminary
statistical report on infant mortality
issued by the American Child Hy-
gieuc association.
The report given out by DR.. Philip
van luEcn, chairman OF the organ
cations committee on infant NOR
tality reports. covers 6G4 cities with
populations OF more than 10000
each.
a decrease OF ~ per cent over
1920 Ia shown IN tho death rate
among babies for 1921. according
10 the official figures. Estimating
that 100000 babies are born IN the
United states each year. the report
points out that 1921 figures indi-
Gates a saving OF $4,000 lives.
II Is chiefly in the large cities
that campaigns Of educational pre-
vention arc being conducted by the
Hygiene association. Bad living con-
dl,ions. poor sanitation and bad
milk are given Ms the chief causes
for tho high death rate in the larger
cities.
The lowest death rate among ba-
blcs, In cities OF more than $4,000
population. ia recorded on tho Pa
ciflc coast and I'm Minnesota. For
! the % cities with populations OF
more than 100000 where living con-
! ditions are worst, the infant NOR
tality rate for 1921 was III. Rates
| for cities in the birth registration
area, grouped according to popula-
tlon, are announced by Or. van In
gen, for the past five years, as fol-
] 1nua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

warehouses but the large increase
In capacity for the year Is explained
by the showing that few large
warehouses entered.
From the time the first law was
passed until April I, 1920, there
were only % cotton warehouses,
with n combined capacity OF 10000
| bales, Rapid progress in growth of
| the number Of wool grain ana to-
] bacco warehouses; is shown by the
/ reports Of the department.
| would Develop Forms.
! "rho framCrs of the original ware
/ house act had in mind Ncvolupiug n
/ form of warehouse receipts which
would possess tho greatest credit
/ advantages" declared senator Har-
/ rls, Am instance given by the de-
. purtmcnt to show the value came I'm
/ a letter to ~ from a large cotton
plantation operator I'm the Delta sec.
tom uc recently approached n New
Orleans banker for loan, ofteriug
as security some 500 cotton ware
house rcccipts. The receipts wcr,
left with the banker for lnvestiga
tion, and upon return the planter
WAS Informed that he could get .
lo7n on an except 10 or . Of the re
Coipts. The holder NJ the receipt
. asked no questions hut Einnccd a
the receipts which were returnc,
and Immediately noted that thes'
receipts had been issued by tho ware
house prior TO its becoming licensed
under the net. An OF the other re
b rcipts were licensed receipts an,
were acceptable TO the banker n
Collntral"
Tho federal reserve board through
p Governor Harding recently stated
= "Gonorally speaking there can be n
p doubt that warehouse receipts issue,
: by wurchouscmcn licensed an,
p bonded under the United State
% Warehouse Act viii he considered b
bankers as more desirable collatcra
s security than those issued by ware
i houscmcu who are not licensed o
r. bonded under any state or fedora
% law"
Senator Harris said one Of IN
u greatest problems confronting N
20 farmer was 10 find a way to system
u aticallv market his products so a
90 get the value which he Was us,l
' entitled TO and he believed IN
' broadening Of the warehouse ac
y ms proposed by him, would go a Ion
% way toward providing great roliC
for the farmers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Goats Clear I0-Acre
Tract of Brush and
Fdtten Upon Forage
Special TO Tho world

Special TO Tho World
ISABELLA, July Stirred help
Ter brothers, owners of n l0-acre
tract, heavily covered with under
brush, They bought a herd OF 60
Angura goats and turned them In
on the land, Not only did the goats
eat up the brush, but they killed
off wild and undesirable grasses
In addition TO the profit derived
from the sale Of mohair, which
averaged s pounds per goat, the
animals supplied the Fullers with
plenty of good, cheap meat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
TO OPERATE OWN
MINES OF MICA
Electric Firms Use Vast
Quantities Transpar-
ent Mineral

WAsGIINGTON--Mlca, that odd.
hcat-rosisting transparent mineral
which did duty as windows in the
heating stoves OF other days, has
now become so essential in the cleo
tricnl industry that tho big electrical
manufacturers own and operate
their own mines. according TO Of
ficials OF the bureau of mines,
Mica, they point out, Includes
group OF several minerals character
lied by n perfect basal cleavage, by
virtue Of which they may bo split
/ Into exceedingly thin plates. The
minerals are OF very common occur
renee in all countries, constituting
about 1 per cont OF tho igneous rocks
/ ot the world. The term 'isinglass'
/ ls sometimes applied to glazing
mica, but experts of the bureau of
mines say this Is incorrect, for true
/ lsiuglass is n soluble Combustihle
material made from the air bladders
Of certain fish.
Mistaken for Precious Metals.
SllVcry flakes of white mica and
yellow flakes Of altered black mica
ara commonly found in rocks and
are often mistaken for the precious
metals" said one uf the bureau cN-
ports. "Nuy observer he Continu-
ed. may easily distinguish mica
from gold or silver by testing with
the blade of sharp ponknife. The
mica will split OF in thin flexible
flakes ana pulvcrile TO powder,
while gold or silver have no cleavage
ana are mallcauIe' me mica luuuu
as scattered tlak's IN various types
OF rock IL OF no '"inherclaI Naiue'
MuscoNlt" ana phloEoplte are the
"nIN varieties mat are OF importance
GuumcItlnlly.
Mica possesses combination OF
special quantities the chlet or WniCn
are elasticity tGuEhness tleN.o.llty,
transparency, aplllty 20 wIthstdhu
excessive neat ana sudden cnahsts
In temperature, hlEh uleIsGtrle
strength, clcaNahllltN INTO thlh INNS
ana resistance 10 de'oInposilloh. 10
othrr suhstah'e possesses nus cot'io
mar or qualities consequently no
satisfactory substitutes Tor MICA ar
known Tor the more important uses
Nnluhhlc as decorative,
The hrilllancy OF the retlectlns
surfaces give mica special value Tor
decorative purposes. MusroNlte III
b commercial sizes occurs IN many
! parts or the world, Mica IL luuHu
in masses known "a books vary
ms In width ana length from rev
q h'hts 10 HtNVl"I l'''' anu IN ti'SN
Z ness from a trhcbon or an men t'
( SIX lnchoS or more, NuW' ruhy on
green shades or color are most II
demand
In recent year Canada, the Cnlt.
ca states ana india produced apou
p ~ per cent OF the world output o.
p sheet mica, or TINS amount inuIi
: produces about 60 per cent ana th'
+ United states 10 per cent. Tho out
p put Of India ana OF the United Stute'
, i7 entirely musCoVite, whereas I'M
o Canadian production Is almost en-
trcN phlogopitc. The pre-wa
yearly world consumption OF shee
mica was estimated NJ $500 shor
tons. or this the United states con
y sumcd approximately ~ per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
(Beauty CuIture)

Hairs can be easily banished from
the under-arms, neck and face by
this quick. painless method. Mix
into stiff paste some powdered
delatone and water, spread on hairy
surface and In or minutes rub
Off, wash the skin and II will be free
from hair or blemish Excepting
in very stubborn growths, one ap-
plication is sufficient To avoid dis
appointment, buy the dclatone in an
original package and mix fresh
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Climbing FlagpOles
One of Jobs Assigned
To TOtUn Utility Man
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
PAWNEE, July S.--As a utility
man" in a growing city, G.. w.
Reid, Is kept busy here in public
enterprises OF various types and
kinds. His latest lob Is that OF
flagpole attendant. A large flag
pole was erected in front OF the
postoffice and $40 offered for the
man who could climb it and place
and American flag on It. No one
volunteered, so Reid climbed the
pole and placed Old Glory on the
mast, The pawnce Indian agency
heard OF his feat and invited him
there for similar stunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Rrnnchca BcIng Formed.

Spocinf to Tho World
PAWNEE, July s.--William Bru-
Ington has assumed charge OF the
Pawnee Retailers association as
president. Since the association was
formed it's membership has grown
from 27 to 65. Branches in smaller
towns OF Pawnee county are planned
by Mr.. Burlington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
sccI.s Mnrc RIhhnns

NNrn'1l in Tho world.
STllWEIL, July s. Moro
blue ribbons nrc sought this year
hy G. T.. (Wrenl Fletcher, an
orehardiEt near here, with h.s
oklahoma grown Jonathan apples
uls apples Won prizes last year at
oklahoma city and Nuskogpc state
fairs, ana then went 20 tho Texas
state fair az Dallas and captured
other ribbons Mr.. Fletcher says
that Adair county soil ~ ideal for
fruit growing, especially apples.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
rIOnccr EDITOR In Race.

CLEVELAND, July S,-rhe old
est newspaper man in pawnee coun-
~, w. G. Brldwell, ana at present
deputy county assessor, II running
for assessor on the republican ticket
lie began his newspaper career at
Blackburn 20 years ago, later rum
ming a paper here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
WAREHOUSE LAW
MAY Be CHANGED
Senate Committee viii
Consider Amendments
to the Measure

WAsHrNGTON,-The house
committee on agriculture is expected
soon to take up the eight amend
mcnt to the United states Ware
house Act proposed by Senator Har-
rls, OF Georgia, and already agreed
TO In the senate. The main amend
ment broadens the warehouse act To
make II possible for the storing OF
any agricultural product. In the dis
erection Of the secretary of agricul-
/ turc, instead OF only cotton, wool,
| grain, tobacco ana iiaNsecd, as pro-
| vldcd in the present law passed In
/ August 1916
Tho Harris amendments would re-
move the present limit OF ono year
| for licenses to warehouses. extend
Ia system OF licensing persons TO
/ inspect and sample products, in
| crease the pcnaltes for violation Of
/ the law and make II possible for
n farmer suffering from losses
through wrongdoing TO receive pay
| mont as n penalty ns wei. as the for
fciturc uf the bonds of warehouse
| men.
senator Harris said nearly all
legislation now proposed for tho OK
tension Of rural crcdlta and assist
ancc to agriculture possessed fon-
. lNl'N lhliIIIlk f'l lIlf '|AH I'AllNN vs.
federal warehouse receipts and u
was tcCcsanry the warehouse act he
mndc ns broad as possible 10 render
the greatest possible assistance tu
farmers
WIN Reduce Insurance.
"Whcn q warehouse becomes H.
, ccnsrc under the federal act IN,
. patrons OF tSo -archouse VIII onjoN
II 25-pcr cent rvductdh iu Insurance
a. ls..F.
o selves will ho ErJutcd reduction
r or 90 per cent I'm such rates on both
/, the warehouse ana their equip
i. mont" Cnid Senator Harris. "rh'
benefits coming 20 the warehouse
- uudor liCeuacs are many ana the
rapid progress I'm the past two years
t shows the licensing provisions ar,
a. being seriously sought by ware
huusrmou.
Q "Such agricultural products a.
" cotton seed peanuts, beans an,
~ other things may be stored II tn
r. Harris hlu becomes n law. In Gcor
n gia and tho south as n whole divcrsi
flCaUun uf crops TO get away from
cotton entirely has brought stmu
go lated interest IN crops other tha
cotton.
q, "Tho department roola that it (
unnecessary work for ~ and IN
q. wOrrhouscmCu Go have Application
III made each year for "A license, am
my amendment would have the n
ts yousr continue wul terminated %
a uuy tlwr for failure 10 observe ,h
nr Law. The licensing OF persons tu lu
ouDut and sHmp'r products aud Z
lu certify their condition makes IN pos
1s sh.e for proper classification q
ll products 20 get the greatest value
bee An nuoo Is cotton, whore IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

||"|TTT N TTV W"TTW-
SpUrrior Lumber company hns
placed trash cans about the business
district The police IN accepting the
cans cali on Oiton people 90 throw
their trash in them and not on tho
streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

II IL called derwillo
and can be obtained
at the toilet counter
OF any up -tO-datt
drug or department
store.
This wonderful der
wlllo is used by over
one million discriunin
atlug girls ana wolntn
throughout the rOun-
try and - rapidly he
coming the lender IN
its line. II - sea the
place ot face puwder.
stays on better and It's
use canon. be detect
cd. Presentation GspF
rot affect Il and %
will not rub of o.
clothing.
Dcrwillu - especial.
Is rsgOUrmrldtd fpr
dark, sallow, rough
alstn tnn NTtUl. las
and many other fuC'al
bleIuishss. IL comes
in three sh1los3 flesh,
white aud brunette.
Tnpra - rbfhIUg lkU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Biologist Heads Club.

bpe0I1l 10 ThN NOTTU-
ENID, July S.-Dr. II. X. Lane,
biology teacher at Phillips university,
was elected president OF the LIONS
club, with Harry Frantz as secre-
tary-treOSurCr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

For Mary johnson, or Mrs JOIN
q. Eunuff, better known az Mrs
Jack Norworth No 3, has filed suit
for divorce from the comedian who
was ,hristened with the unromantlc
name OF John c. Knauff
This is tho third time Norworth
has been haled into court TO play
tho defendant role In a divorce ac-
tiup.
Tho first time was IN 1908 when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Bee Tree Crop for
1922 Large; 8 Are
Cut From One Farm,

Special 20 The world.
BIG FLAT, Ark, July s,--Wlld
bees In this section Of the noun
tains are moro numerous than
they have been for years, the
woods being fun OF bee trees.
Ira Rohinett, farmer living
near Wanderers Rest, recently cut
his ninth bee tree. All were heavy
with honey. John lIarrlngtoup OF
the same locality recently cut four
trees In ono day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

A table OF statistlcs, covering IN
FAINT mortality rates In the cities OF
over 5000 in the birth registration
area during the past five years is
given below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

It to hcauuty the hands and arms,
To get the best results cleanse the skin
with a good cold cream. This puts life
and clnFticity into It, There In no better
cleansing cream than LlalIa cold crea 20.
After the skin Is thus prepared tnon use
dcrwillu the Instant bcautiiier. Try "
today. You are sure to be delighted,
Sold under a money refund guarantee by
all department stores ana druggists IN
Guiding the quaker, Puritan and the RcK-
all AhNuriIAomcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

coil spring has been invented t-
take up the slack in wires attached
to electric irons, vacuum cleaner
and other implements to Keep th.
wires out OF the way Of users.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Louise Dresser decided that as a
husband he made a fine comedian.
The Judge agreed with her.
In 1913 Nora Baycs decided that
comedians didn't make ideal life-
mates, 80 sho too was granted n
divorce.
Mrs Norworth No. 3 now claims
that he deserted her and her two
shildren, Edward Fields. eight, and
John Robert, seven,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07

AND SUCH A RECORD

The record gives this prairie
less than half normal crop
this year. That the resultant
effect is working an immediate
hardship on many goes without
saying; and it is going to take
the more heroic effort to endure
it because of its very unusual
ness here.
But, there are several broader
views to be taken of this thing
that has happened to us just
now. 1t is a fact that an aver
age crop on Lewis county wheat
farms is thirty bushels to the
acre. In the twenty-seven years
Of farming activity on what is
known as the Nezperce Indian
reservation, this years is by far
the nearest a crop failure yet
known, and, Notwithstanding
the fact that the locality had
less than half the normal mois-
ture since the first of the year,
some fields Of fall grain yielded
30 to 40 bushels to the acre.
With more intensive and careful
farming methods, the land will
produce in the future as it has
in the past-year after year
And what was not taken out Of
the soil this year is not lost 1t
will come forth in future crops.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07
sessss@e@ss ss.ses@sss ssss.s 'e-.s ''s-.ss
IN -

Henry Ford recently announ-
ced that he would close his
great automobile works because
the steel trust wants to rob him
in the price Of raw material
that goes into the construction
of his cars. He asserts that he
will not be party to such prof
steering. Although the closing
Of the Ford industry will bring
hardships to millions of people,
the stand taken by Mr.. Ford is
commendable. AS long as the
American people meekly submit
to being robbed the robbers will
pluck them to the bone. And
even the bone may soon disap-
pear along with the pound Of
flesh.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07
CHEAP MONEY.

Money for farm loans is now
plentiful, and as cheap as has
ever been known in the history
of the Prairie. You may also
have the privilege of paying all
or part at any interest pay date,
1t is usually better to anticipate
your wants in this respect and
make arrangements for loan a
few weeks in advance. 1t costs
nothing to learn the details of
our contract, and / will be glad
to help figure out the loan best
suited to your needs.
York Herren, Agent.
Union State Bank Bldg, Nez-
perez.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07
Mai forthwith the colIect.

That forthwith the collectors
foregathereth.
That people who have money
to burn seldom carry matches.
That, anyway, the blue sky
stock seller is less III evidence.
That secret is too often
something you are just dying to
tell.
That when a man has dyspep-
STA he feels it and his family
knows it.
That every man has a right to
his opinions, but they should CO.
incide with our own.
That regardless Of crops and
weather, school days come and
the children are ready to go.
That if we could have the
roses without the thorns we
probably wouldn't want them.
That to attract instant atten-
tion these days, one should ride
a horse, or bowl along in bug
gy.
That they used to give a fell
low anything from cigar to a
suit Of clothes when he settled
up.
That September came in with
a lot of fuss and feathers, but
she is expected to calm down
end give us mostly good wealth
er.
That some people believe in
the prompt payment Of debts,
when they are com
ng to them. We are also Of the
some, with a good many coming
our way.
That rubber stamp will get
your name and address on an
but in a way that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07
Church of the Brethern.

All the regular services next
Lord s day Sunday school at
10. We had a good representa-
ton last Sunday. Let us do our
best next Sunday. Morning SER
mon at II. Christian Workers
meet at 7, followed by q sermon
at s. The public is cordially IN
vited to all of these services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07

If two valuable animals were
fighting at death grips any per-
son of intelligence would en-
deavor to separate them and
preserve the usefulness of both.
The railroads and their employ
ees are in just that condition of
antagonism, with the entire ma
ton facing appalling disaster as
a result Of the struggle. Have
we no public officials with sense
and courage enough to step in
and arbitrarily settle the strife
in fairness to both sidesY Or is
the welfare of the American peo-
pie of less consequence than that
of an animal?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07
SCHOOL AGAIN.

That means much to the child
rem of this community. 1t means
a continuance of the campaign
of knowledge that is to turn
them out finished and useful
citizens of our country.
But our duty to them does not
end in returning them to their
instructors. The latter will gov
ern and guide them while in
the halls of learning, but the
teacher can not follow them af-
ter they leave its doors.
Ours is the duty of sheltering
and protecting them from the
pitfalls of the street and the
open, from the snares which to
them appear to- be but innocent
forms of pastime.
The responsibility of the teach
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07
Notice of First Meeting of Cred
itOrS.


In the district court of the
United States for he district OF
Idaho, central division, in bank.
ruptcy.
In the matter Of Herbert
Coon, bankrupt.
To the creditors of Herbert
Coon Of Peck, in the county OF
Lewis, and district of Idaho, a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that
on the 9Th day of September,
1922. the above named Herbert
Coon was duly adjudged bank
rupt and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at
the office of Charles III. Chance,
referee in bankruptcy, room two,
Lewiston National Bank bldg.
Lewiston, Idaho, on the 18th
day of September, 1922, at ten
0 clock in the forenoon at
which time the said creditors
may attend, ~rove their claims,
trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such 9th
er business as may properly
come before such meeting.
Dated at Lewiston, Nez Perez
county, in said district, this 9Th
day of September, 1922
Chas. H. Chance, Referee in.
Bankruptcy. 15-2w