davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
FIELDS RESUMES
VERBAL ASSAULT
ON 'RUSSlANISM'
coNrlNuEp FRoM rAar oNr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
pect in pubic officials That IS what
has happened in Oklahoma. The
only way to get a clean house is TO
put in new people. l here make un-
reservedly one promise, that II am
elected governor there will be a
house cleaning the governor will
get what he has coming to him and
not what he wants. Also there Will
be no favored banks and other in
terests with their hooks into the
state terasury. There won't be a
dime go out OF the state treasury
that isn't due for work The state
treasury money will belong TO the
state and he administered as such,
not as II II belonged TO the treas
urer himself and used to gain pri-
vate credit. That is what we ana our
ticket and platform stand fora
thorough clean up"
Fields made practically the same
talk at woodward and Alva ycster-
day 20 big labor day crowds The
biggest crowd OF his campaign
through the northwestern part OF
tho state greeted him at Alva Mon
day night lie talked to fully 2.5O0
people, Preparations had been made
to seat 1000 but long before Fields
started TO talk the seats were filled
and several hundred people were
standing, or sitting in parked autos
He spoke highly of the state nor
NAL school at Alva and said that the
report that he was against such In
stitutions was absolutely false. He as
serted thet he was for such institu-
tions. His talk at Alva was given
hearty applause.
Same Talk TO Strikers.
On the road from woodward 10
Alya Monday afternoon Fields stop-
pee off for a half hour at Wynoka
and spoke to gathering Of laboring
men who had assembled there for
their annual celebration In the crowd
were about one hundred railway
strikers. Fields did not change his
talk In the slightest, stlll making his
attack on Walton and the radical
bolshevik Shawnee platform. While
the crowd made no remarks the ap-
plause at the end of the talk was
rather weak.
Wynoka, normally republican by a
big vote. will go democratic in No
vemher, both republican and demo-
cratic leaders predict. While Woods
county is in the throes of a local re-
publican fight the leaders do not
think that the Fields vote will be
affected. If the two bitter factions
are not reconciled and the wrinkles
ironed out by November II IL he
lieved that they will at least stick
together as to Fields; the split will
| come on the county ticket.
Alva Klan Center.
Alva Is the Ku-Klux Klan strong
| hold OF this section OF the state and
as result the town is split OF. po-
| htical lines. Local leaders say that II
| has almost gotten 10 the point whore
| 1t is no longer republican or demo-
| cratic but khan or anti-klan Right
now the khan is slightly in the lead.
Among the rural districts OF
Woods county many of the farm
ers are dissatisfied the leaders say
but a lot OF personal work is to be
done between now and election time
and they feel certain that Fields will
! exceed the normal republican ma
4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
BISHOP FALL0WS DIES
Head of Reformed Episcopal Church
SucCumbs to Long Illness After
Infection of lungs.

CHICAGO. Sept o. -- bishop
Samuel Fallows. head ot the Ec-
formed Episcopal church iu America
died this morning following an iu-
ness Of several weeks OF an infection
OF the lungs.
Tho end cane with the same
serenity and lofty peacofulness that
had endeBred the bishop to hundreds
OF thousands during his remarkable
career on earth. lilo was Sc 10 his
great following he was known us
the soldier divine"
-Four months ago he was stricken
with Influenza. Complications de
velopod after hc was supposedly we'll
out OF danger and a lung infection
followed.
Bishop Fullows was a nationally
known figure iu educational, church
ana patriotic circles aud was the
author OF numerous books. He wua
chaplain In chief Of tho q. a. II Iu
1906 and 1907 aud was national
patriotic instructor OF the veterans
organization In 1906 and 1909 For
eight times he was elected prCsidiuu
bishop OF the Reformed Epiacupll
church, a post which he held nj the
time OF his death. lie served i'm the
Ciyil war as a colonel and in 1865
was made Il brlgadlur general
He was born I'm England I'm 1885
ana came to America n lSiN with
his parents who settled I'm Wisconsin
Bishop FAllows entered tho ministry
In 1863 and received his bishoprlc
in 1875.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
SECOND ASSAULT
VICTIM MAY DIE
FROM INJURIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
side OF the car ana throw herself
out Her sister Immediately fol-
lowed. and Miss Campbell was pre-
pairing TO jump out when the auto
mobile stopped.
Huss. the driver, backed up and
helped pick up the Evans girl who
was found to be badly injured she
was taken home and then TO Mcrn-
ingside hospital In Tulsa after a
cursory examination disclosed that
that an, was hutt internally.
Jerry Evans. father Of the sisters.
ie an invalid and lives at Curncana,
and has been supported by the mea-
ger salary that the sisters cot while
working az the Guarantee laundry In
Tulsa lie will arrive here tomor-
row. Officers OF that firm and the
proprietor OF the rooms at I4l y
North Main, Tulsa, whore the girls
rOomcd, spoke highly OF them.
kiefCr has not been 30 aroused, so
local police, say since the discov-
cry / years ago OF the multilnted
body OF little Mary Brown, who was
slain by degenerate on the nil
south of the town.
Huss. who drove the ear & the
fataul ride, IL married and has one
Huss OF Yale; who was formerly pas
Todd and Eastman have been In
kiefor but short time and little
is known Of them Eastman says
his relatives reside at Tonkawa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS
4 SUMNER SKY

toreiol'ug the dreaded storm l'c tho
symptoms OF women p diseases which
point the way 10 physical ana mental
breakdown. Tho nervous irritahllity,
the bapkaDhc the dragging pains.
are not only bard tu endure, but they
bring certain knowledge Of collapse
unless something In done to relieve
the sufforor. There is ono standard
remedy which has shown the way
ont for nearly fifty years. Tho
women who have "cumo back"
through the use ot Lydia T.. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound present
an argument stronger than words
could ever Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

The three men, arrested at Klefer
on Monday night. following the death
OF Miss Delphia Evans. OF that place.
Ed IIuss, Louis Todd and II. r.,
Eastman, spent all OF Tuesday In
the Tulsa county jail They were
brought here late Monday when
Sheriff Livingston OF Creek county,
heard that talk OF lynching the pris-
oners had been expressed. At the
suggestion OF Livingston the Tulsa
county officers refused newspaper
men ana attorneys the right TO con-
verse with the prisoners yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Cal0meI Good
but TreaCherOuS
Next Dose NAV Salivate. Shock
Liver or Attack Bones

, You know what calomel is It's
mercury; quicksilver, Calomel Is
dangerous II crashes into sour bile
uke dynamite cramping and sick.
ening you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
II you feel bilious. headachy. con-
slpated and sll knocked out, Just
90 70 your druggist and get a bottle
or Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegeta BILE
substitute for dangerous calomel
take spoonful and II II doesn't
START your liver and straighten you
ep better and quicker than nasty
fdnmsl and without making you
SEX you Just go back and get you'd
money.
Don't take calomell II makes you
ilek The next day; It loses you a
pays work, Dodson's Liver Tone
Tualghteps you right up and you feel
great. No salts necessary. Give II
20 the children because It is per-
ieeuy harmless and can not salivate,
advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

jority. Grant county win 60 for
Fields by 500. local republicans
claim.
Alva and Woods county havo quite
history. Alva. the county seat. Is
one OF the old Cherokee outlet coun-
" seats and was formerly I'm old
IN" county OF "thc strip Whom
the strip was divided into new couu-
ties and given state government
quite fight was waged as TO the
naming OF what Is now Woods coun-
ty a sort OF compromise was finally
made and the county got its name
from old Sam Woods, populst leader
OF western Kansas who was later
killed in a county seat fight In KAN
sas. which was known as the Hay
meadow massacre.
CARRIER L. Popular.
Both republican and democratic
leaders predict that there is at least
one "cinch" In both tickets. W. II.
Olmstead, republican from WNuOka,
who is a candidate for the state sem
ate from Woods and Woodward
counties, has the support OF both
parti =. Milton e.. CARRIER Of Enid,
republican candidate for congress 20
su"Cegd Maa9e! Hcr:!ck, !a a!=o pop
ular with the democrats in not only
Woods county but over most OF the
district one Of the biggest features
OF the Fields meeting az Alya was
that j. u. Battenburg, head OF the
state normal school, who was de-
feated as dcmocratlcS Scandidate for
state superintendent. pounded the
bass drum In the band which greet
ed Fields and later serenaded him.
The Fields party left Medford this
afternoon for Newkirk. Kay county,
where tho candidate was TO speak to-
night. Fields talks at Pawhuska and
Bartlesville Wednesday. Mrs. Fields
Joined her husband here this after
noon. CARRIER also Joined the Fields
party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Aged Indian Agent Dies.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--William
Carlisle Sheely, native OF Tennessee,
died at his home at Arlington, Va,
last night at the age OF -. He came
to Washington 25 years ago as legal
representative OF large Indian inter-
ests in oklahoma, He was n mem
of Tennessee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Senate Quickly Approves
Sutherland appointment

WASHINGTON. Sept within
five minutes after the nomination
reached the capitol from the Whi
House the senate this afternoon for
mally approved President Hardi Is
selection of Former Senator George
Sutherland OF Utah TO succ I'd John
u. Clarke OF Ohio as associate JUS
tice Of the United States supreme
court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Another Trestle Rurns.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. g.
Houston 81 Texas Central railroad
trestle, nine miles south OF here.
burned last night, according to a
report received by the sheriff to-
day. This is the third such burning
near Fort Worth in the last 10 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Three More Die From ueot

CHICAGO, Sept "a return OF
the unparalleled September heat
swave caused three more deaths from
heat prostrations today. The tenn
sHerature reached % degrees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

were not present when tho vote
was taken,
Possibility OF an agreement on the
-nLLff hll BY Tho onnfnrooa hotnrn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

the end " tho week was announced
10 the house this afternoon by
Chairman te mpbell Of the rules
.CpmfuItfpp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

- ~ EYorartss my great Sueccssful
"Noutnly' Compound. safely relieves soms
of tho lHusyfL most obstinate. abnormal
oascp Go 10 dogs. No harm pain ot Ia.
terterenee with work Mali teOoi Double
strength $500. Booldsi free write to.
day Dr. T. a. southmgton Remedy Co.
Kaufaa CITY,. Mu..-AdysrtiscmsnL
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
BOY SCOUTS DROP
 SELVES FROM TROOP
Novel Idea to Keep Up Standard.
 Training School Notes

A system whereby the boys dsci- pline themselves. rather than have their scoutmaster do it, has been de- viscd and is working successfully in troop 2. Boy Scouts.
 Recently the boys held a meeting at which 1t was decided that con .tsi would hs conducted between pa trols, each patrof getting two points for attendance, one point for punctu- ality and five points for every boy who appears before the court of hon or for a degree or merit badge.
 Pine Tree Expects TO Win. The patrol which wins the contest will get a free trip to the scout camp site near Rainbow next summer Members of the Pine tree patrol held d meeting the other evening and de- cided that if either the Raven or Fly ing Eagle patrols won the contest, the Pine Tree patrol would furnish the "eats" on the Rainbow trip.
 Inactive Boy Fires Himself
 This troop recently devised d way of checking up on boys and keeping it's membership up to the high stand ard which has made it one of the leading troops in the city. The boys of their own accord, devised a set of rules. whereby each boy must pass at least two requirements a month.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
Why ?" Fay demanded

''Why?" Fay demanded.
 Well, they'll think it queer of you! Nervous breakdown is such an clas. tic term-''
 Laurel means dear, that they will think you are really ill, when all you need is a good rest Mrs. Tudor in terrupted smoothly.
 Fay passed her hand over her eyes T am a little tired. think l shall rest for a while if l am to meet these people later.'
 Pays tired nerves relaxed in the dim quietude of the room which she was to share with Laurel.
 As she picked up her hand mirror for a glance at her hair, key on the dressing table caught her eye and she put the mirror aside. The key to Wibur's room.
 Taking up the key she made her way to the one closed door down the hall and, unlocking it, paused upon the threshold.
 Her eyes strayed to the mantel, and with little exclamation of sur prise, she drew nearer to 1t.
 hand greiade, q 'tin hat, ana gas mask. Then all at once she re- called what her aunt had sald-that Captain Warren had brought Wllbur things home. She touched the hel- met with tender reverence, and LOOK up the gas mask, but the dark stains upon it's case made her recoll, and the full horror and desolation oi heg loss swept over her
 She returned to her own room 10 remove the traces of her emotion Tn the determination to take up her l're again among those carelessly happy people below as soon as she coulo'
 As she came down the stairs ie" minutes later a man standing Ill .he hallway came quickly forward.
 "Oh, there you are, Cara. hearo voices out on the lawn and was Just about to-"
 He. paused as the girl advanced ana held out her hand
 How do you do. Mir. Clayton Am I so very much like my aunt? l am complimented.'
 Miss Tudor" The newcomer re- covered from his surprise ana shooh hands cordially. "When did you re- turn?"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

Just this morning, Do you know finds herself out of step?" Fa, smiled. silly, Isn't it?"
 No don't think it's silly" he responded, You've been living under such high pressure that this seems unreal, as though you were looking on at some pleasant hammered com edy on the stage"
 Yes, that Is it." Fay exclaimed 'I want to talk to you" Clayton urged suddenly. Do you know, l haven't yet got over the shock you gave me Just now? l can never quite realize that you are actually grown up, even when read about the citation from General Petain."
 We heard about you. too, over thcre.' Fay seated herself. "Our unit was at the very last of it's re- sources when your train-loads of food came"
 I am glad 1t was of service" Clay ton paused.
 Well, upon my word!" Mrs. Tu- dor's voice sounded from the door, way. When did you arrive, Ken Pm glad you found Fay. but you've kept the whole crowd waiting for ages out on the lawn"
 I'm sorry" Clayton rose.
 The next hour was less of trial to Fay than she had feared, for after the first furry of greetings, the con versation returned to the current gos- sip and the girl was content to sit back and look on.
 That evening after her aunt and cousin had departed with MT. Clay ton to country club dance, Fay strollcd into the library. She cxtin- guished the lights, seated herself by the open window and looked out over the sloping lawn to shadows which marked the clump of trees surround ing the tea a-house.
 So it had been Captain Warren who brought Wiburs things home his first furlough after her brother was killed, and she recalled him as Ia tall, self-contained man, with kind ly gray eyes. She wished that she had been at home here to receive him.
 With a start her thoughts came abruptly back to the present and she leaned forward. Had something moved there beneath that clump of trees?
 It must be simply her nerves, which peopled the shadows. With q shrug she sank back among the cush ions and her mind reverted to the captain once more.
 Suddenly she was aware of a rust ling in the shrubbery directly beside the window and without warning a face appeared within a few inches Of her own.
 It was a white drawn face with disheveled hair and eyes which stared wildly into hers for moment, while she held her breath in surprise and terror. @ =... .
 The next instant it had disappeared. and there remained only the night breeze rustling through the shrub bery.
 CHAPTER II.
 The next morning when Fay awak- ened, she was ready to laugh at her own fancy of the night before. Her overwrought imagination had played her strange tricks since her nerves had given way. but never had her visions taken 50 startling turn. The pallid horror of it, and the staring almost maniacal, eyes were like noth- ing she had seen in human being: it could only be the stuff of which nightmares are made:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
For Constipated Bowels - Bilious

If he fails to pass these requirements he finds himself suspended for throc weeks. At the end of the three weeks, If he has not shown any prom ise of redeemng his record, the boy, according to the rules Of the troop, automatically drops himself from the rolls.
 Five Boys Out
 Although it has meant the elimi- nation Of one patrol, the plan has succeeded in stirring the boys to greater efforts. So automatically does it operate that five boys who showed d lack of pep and interest within the past few weeks. have found themselves outside of the troops.
 New Troops
 At the Sacred Heart of Jesus church last evening, scout executive Walter 0. Cook was present and helped new troop. lsinal organi- zation plans will be completed Tues day Charles Abell is scoutmaster.
 Troop Q Rcorganizcs
 Troop 9, of the Baptist church. is
 
 mittee has appointed Norman Der tini, scoutmaster. Mir. Bertini is an active member Of the scoutmasters' training school and is expected to do big things for the troop
 Training School.
 The scoutmasters' training school, under the instruction of Frederic L.. Fay, is drawing to a close and will wind up its affairs on March 13, there being but three more meetings on the program. The school was organized January 9 and has been meeting Monday evenings at the Central Jun for High school. There are enrolled 22 men as follows:
 George F. Peterson. Cleon A. Bell, George K Talbot William $. War ner, Howard F. Nermilya, Lloyd R.. Rogers. Horace D. Greenfield, Warren Hale. Jarl clmgren, John l.. Hall, C. F. Nelson, Emerson G. Morse, Curtis Christ. Clarence Nordstrom, Norman Bertini, Allen Nilsson, Walter H. Stanley, Thomas Jones and Charles H. Abell.
 F. R. Gilpatric. vice-president of the scout council, has expressed him. self as well pleased with the school.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
EXAMINATION FEES
 PAY FOR HIGHWAYS
Enough Money Collected to Make Needed Repairs

Hartford Feb. 27.--E Enough money 10 build two miles of improved high ways was collected last year in fees Tor examining new applicants for op- orators licenses. 1t was shown %ester- day by figures of the motor vehicle department, Tho total received from this source was s66.772. as compared to S7o,loi taken in during 1920 .n such fees. Under the law this money. like all other fees, fines and forfeit | ures collected by the motor vehicle departiaent, must be turned over to the state highway department for re- pairs and replacemcnts.
 With the s301,362 collected in fees for operators licenses total of s36S, 34 was paid 10 the state last year by operators alone. This would be sufficient to build twelve miles of l improved highway in itself but the money will be uscd 10 restore 10 nor nal condition roads which were forced to suffer during inc var when oils and other materials and labor were diverted to war activities.
 A fee of s2 is charged or the OK animation of each applicant Tor an operators license who has not held such license during the previous year. Some people have been under the misapprehension that the ice, which is usually paid 10 ;he inspector, is retained by the latter, but the in spectors are paid regular @alarics and all fees must be accounted for and transferred through the state treas- ury to the highway department.
 About 21,0do more operators were licensed in Connecticut in 1921 than during 1920. At g. each. the ices
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
VITALITY! { VITALITY!
 VITALITY!
You Must Have It To Keep. Your Job. Your Friends, Your
 Happiness.

Thousands of thoughtless people needlessly let themselves run down in health. The day comes when, with Il terrible shock, they suddenly realize that they are permanently broken in health. For your own sake keep well. If you feel weak or run down or do not sleep well or are ner- Nous and have a poor color. don't wait until 1t is too late. Gude's Pepto- Mangan taken with your meals for a few weeks will restore your good health. give you renewed strength and vitality for your daily work. The healthy life is the only happy life do not let 1t slip from you. For thirty years Gude's Pepto- Mangan has been helping people who were rundown back to good health. If was made famous by the medical profession. Sold by druggists in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
Continued in Our Next Issue.
RAILROAD BUILDERS
First Totally South American Line To
 Be Constructed.

Buenos Aires, Feb. 25.-The Ar genuine government has just signed an agreement with the Bolivian gov ernment to construct railroad Jn Bolivia which Bolivia can buy at any time that she wants to. This is said to be the first instance of one South American government building rail- road for another.
 The road would connect across the border at Yacuiba with the Argen- tine system and tap territory in east ern Bolivia from which it is expect ed Argentina will be able to draw valuable raw materials. Development of petroleum fields in eastern Bolivia is expected to be one important re- suit of undertaking.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
o s T R ANDERJ sE=ET

could eoniurc up necting impress sion of him.
 Mrs. Tudor rose. Fay, l did not mean to touch upon your brothers death so soon after your return, but think you may be glad to know that Wilbur's friend brought all his things to us, and they are in his old room now. The key Is on your dress CT"
 "lt was Captain Warren who brought them" Fay asked, Did you like him?"
 We did not even meet him. We were up in the Berkshires when he came. By the way, l fancy we shall have n crowd from the club for tea"
 "Plcase, Aunt Clara" Fay protest ed, you will let me escape, won't you?"
 But they will be so disappointed! Laurel exclaimed. Seeing them in such an informal way will be easier than if they all paid stiff calls of condolence. If you put off meeting them there will be talk
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

Specimens of small species of turtles have bee4 known to live more than 100 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTRED
 WITH SULPHUR

Mentho- Sulphur, pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry Nothing subducs fiery skin eruDtions so quick ly, says d noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prepara ton is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin IS de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as skin remedy be. cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disiig- urement Mentho Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of MenthoSulphur may be had at any good drug store.