davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

a CLOsE rs, attractive aouth room. nd.
joining bHth, iu furnace heated apart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

BRiGHT. competent stenoErapher desires
position at oucei references. Phone y.
IL -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

GIRLS WANTED--To sell the Tulsa world
Saturday evening from TO n O'Clock
20 advertise picture starting at Majestic
tneuter, SUNDAY entitled LADIES Muat
Live" You viii be we'll paid Tor your
time call at World office this morn
Ing between and . o'clock and ask
Tor MIR McTefrtdEe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

FOR OH. and gas leases IN Hughes and
Seminole counties. Write Green q Hug
gins. Holdcnville. Okla.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
TWO D. c. PRIESTS
MADE MONS|GNORS
Revs. Matthews and Gavan
Among Four Elevated in
Baltimore Archdiocese.
Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dtspatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 10.-Announce-
ment was made at the archiepiscopal
residence yesterday of the elevation
OF four priests of the Baltimore arch
diocese to the rank of monsignor.
with the title Of domestic prelate OF
the papal household.
Two of the four priests to receive
this distinction are stationed in
Washington, being Rev. James R.
Matthews, pastor of st. Cyprian's
Church, and Rev. P. c. Gavan of the
Church of the Sacred Heart.
THE only Baltimore priest to re-
ceive the distinction Is Rev. Louis R.
Stickney. rector of the cathedral.
Very Rev. E. ]. Wunder. pastor of St.
Patrick's Church, Cumberland, Md,
was also honored.
Mgr. Gavan was formerly chancel-
lor of the archdiocese before the ap-
pointment of Mgr. Stickney. and both
were secretaries of the late Cardinal
Gibbons at papal conclaves. the for
mer at which the present Pope Plus
XI was elected, and the latter at
which the late Benedict XIV was
named.
Mgr. Stickney was formerly secre-
tary of the apostolic delegate in
Washington and was appointed chan
cellor to succeed Mgr. Gavan.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

fOre they mingle with other children
in the schools. If we were generally
to have but one vaccination in a life
time. this is the best time for the
protection of the community, since
the ability to resist smallpox is like
ly to last longer after vaccination at
school age than after vaccination i'll
infancy. But there are advantages
for every parent in getting the baby
vaccinated early, preferably before
the sixth month. In the first place,
protection is secured for the first six
years of life: secondly. the vaccina-
ton is almost always milder in tax
ing. causing no fever nor marked
disturbance Of any sort in young in
fants; thirdly, the vaccination onca
being successful. subsequent vaccina-
tionS performed at school age or later
are usually trifling affairs, giving
day or two and then disappear; and
lastly the vaccination scar. deemed
somewhat Objectionable in girls. will
be scarcely noticeable later in life if
the first vaccination has been done in
infancy.
Time for Vaccination.
The old rule was to vaccinate every
seventh year to keep protected
against. smallpox. We now know
that some people are protected for
life by one vaccination, while others
need to be vaccinated every second
year. The safe plan is to be re-
Sacoinated whenever smallpox be-
comes epidemic. and to be revacci-
mated every two years in communi-
ties where the disease continues
highly prevalent.
To insure personal safety frequent
vaccination is especially necessary
for those who visit in unvaccinated
communities or who come into con-
tact with many unprotected individ-
!
which have broken out again in some
western cities during the past year
attain a virulence such that only the
most thorough and repeated vaccina-
ton is proof against it.
Vaccination need cause no serious
inconvenience. So far as personal
hygiene is concerned small vaccina-
tionS with frequent repeutionS when
ever there is any danger from small
pox are better than depending on
large scars. During the take the
vaccination should be kept as dry as
with clean gauze fastened to the un-
dershirt. Vaccination shields no mat
ter how well ventilated, tend to make
sore arms.
Value of Vaccination.
A visit to a smallpox hospital in
one Of our western cities should be
enough to convince the most skepti-
cal of the value of vaccination and
the harm done by those who oppose
it. The suffering and the dying are
in almoat every instance entirely
unvaccinated: a few patients with
mild cases can be found, grateful tor
an early vaccination. but regretting
that they did not repeat ii at the
first sign of the epidemic, while the
nurses tenderly caring for the sick
and convalescent are entirely pro-
tected by the sanitary dimple'' OF
vaccination on the arm.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
BODIES OF GEN. BLANCO
AND AIDES RECOVERED
Boys Find Corpses of Slain Mex
leans in. Rio Grande
River.

LAREDO, Tex, June 1o.-The bod
les Of Gen. Lucio Blanco. Col. Aurelio
Martinez and Maj. Garcia, killed by
Mexican customs guards and soldiers
Wednesday night, as they headed an
alleged invading party into Mexico,
were recovered from the Rio Grande
yesterday.
The bodies Of Martinez and Blanco.
handcuffed together, were discovered
by boys fishing on the American side
near the Holding Institute and the
railroad bridge here. The body of
Garcia was removed from the river a
mile below. Blanco, once prominent
in Mexican military circles, but re-
Gently a refugee in the United States,
had been shot through the heart. Mar
tinez was shot through the head.
while Garcia's body Showed a wound
In the neck.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
SMALLPOX.

The disfiguring evidences of an at
tack of smallpox are fortunately not
common in the city of Washington.
But IL was far otherwise in the CEN
ters of civilization two centuries ago.
and today in places unprotected by
the application of scientific knowl-
edge smallpox is not infrequent. A
few dozen cases in Washington at
one time would now be considered
a serious outbreak, yet in Europe
before the discovery of Vaccination
smallpox was a common children's
disease like whooping cough or
measles, but with a much heavier
toll of death. "Unpocked" was term
applied to youth as 'unshaven' is
today.
Even now in the interior provinces
of China cases Of full-blown small
pox are frequently to be met on the
street, and pock-marked faces are SO
common that a considerable part of
the population has the doubtful ad-
vantage of protection from further
attacks of smallpox by reason of hav-
Ing survived the disease itself.
Negligent About Vaccination.
Smallpox Is smallpox whenever and
wherever we encounter 1t, but diff
ferent epidemics have varying de-
have had in the United States one of
the mildest types known. several hum
dred cases occurring at times with
out a death. The prevalence of these
mild. forms of the disease has caused
forgetfulness of the more serious
tion has been neglected. In some
states. particularly in the middle
west and on the Pacific coast, vac
cination is no longer required as
protection for school children: in
these states smallpox has become
sas, for example. one person in every
fifteen is due to have smallpox at
some time in his life.
Among many asnitariams smallpox
Is considered dead letter because of
the large measure of success that has
rewarded the thorough application OF
vaccination and revaccination. Over
and over again it has been proved by
actual experience that smallpox Is
controllab1e by vaccination and only
by vaccination. The full force of the
demonstration Is apparent only to
those who have been brought in per-
sonal contact with many cases OF the
disease, and have seen the suffering
patients nursed and cared for with
impunity by persons who have en-
joyed the protection of vaccination.
while those who are unvaccinated and
are intimately exposed are attacked
by the disease in the large majority
of instances. Measles is the only hu-
man disease whose contagion is as
certain as that of smallpox among the
unvaccinated,
Vaccination at School Age.
In the United States the communi-
ties which. as communities, see the
need for protection against smallpox,
require children to be vaccinated be-
Evening star., 1922-06-10
MASKED MOB FLOGS
ANDERSON, S. C., MAN
Second Outrage Reported by Ollie
Crompton, Who Says He Was
Called Bootlegger.

ANDERSON. s. c.. June 10-While
Anderson was still talking about the
kidnapping here last night Of Robert
W. Sullivan and Miss Ruby Floyd. 1t
was taken from his home at William
son last night and fogged by masked
men.
Crompton told police his captors
charged him with being a bootlegger
and asked him to sell no more liquor.
No arrests have been made in either
case and Solicitor L. w. Harris said
today he had not decided whether to
seek a grand jury investigation Of
the kidnapping.
Sullivan. who Is a well known cot
ton mill man, was warned by his kid
napers not to be seen again in the
company Of Miss Floyd. but he de-
clared he made no promise and they
were said to have gone riding to-
gether again last night.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
By the Associated r

By the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y. June 10
Announcement that he had succeeded
in changing the sex of unborn ba-
mana flies and otherwise altering
their hereditary characteristics by
use of the N-ray was made by James
w. Mavor. professor of zoology at
Union College, IN a commencement
week address before the alumni Of
the school.
While he did not predict any prac-
tical application of his discoveries
in the direction of efforts to alter
acteristics in animals or plants,
Prof. Mavor said he did anticipate
they would be of great help in max
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Ser Of Unborn Fly Changed
By X-Ray Declares Professor

ing "a sound foundation for the
therapeutic use Of Xrays."
1T is Of more than academic in
terest to prove that the mechanism
of heredity can be modified by an
external agent such as X-rays." he
said. Although the whole animal
was exposed to the rays while the
eggs were in the mother. this strik-
ing and far-reaching effect on the
inheritance Of the offspring was pro-
duced without apparently affecting
the body of the mother herself in
any way"
The panama fly was selected for
the experiments he explained, be-
cause the great mass of data con-
cerninS its hereditary characteristics
already amassed made it possible to
check accurately any alterations ef-
fIcted by the N-ray.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
SEIZE WHISKY IN TRANSIT.

ST LOUIS, June 1O.-One hundred
and sixty cases of Canadian whisky be-
ing sent from Detroit to Mexico We're
seized here by Federal Prohibition
Agent Nations
The seizure was made. Nations said.
on the strength of a decision of the
United States Supreme Court placing
international shipments of Intoxicating
liquors under the same restrictions as
interstate cargoes The value of the
shipment was said to be $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
BISHOP K1Lao REACHES HOME

CHARLOTTE. NJ c.. June 10.-Bishop
John C. Kilgo of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, who has been i'll
in Memphis, has arrived at his home
here under the care of DR.. B. r.
stood the trip we'll. according to DR..
Turner, who said that his patient had
mad a good day. The bishop himself
appeared in fine spirit and joked with
those who met him At the station.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
The Editorial Section

Each week brings forward some new fe;
ture in which public interest is centered- d-di
cussed by men and women best qualified ,
handle the subject. An appreciated feature
The Sunday Star-and unique with The Sta
Evening star., 1922-06-10
'Something About Snakes"

\ famous naturalist and scientist
OF Washington has written this article,
a true narrative OF his thrilling expert
ences with reptiles all over the world.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
"The Real Charlie Chaplin"

This installment Of The Mirror:
of Hollywood by Karl X. Kitchen. i:
the stor of the greatest screen CO
1nedian and his home life.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Guide Notes for Fishermen

That you may be fully posted on the condi-
ton OF the various fishing grounds up and down
the river The Star is printing every Friday and
Saturday late and reliable news as to the water
the catch, the boats and all other things YOU will
want to know before You start off on your week
end fishing trip.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Pink Sporting Section

You can settle down Sunday for the compre
hensive reading of complete digest of what i
taking place in the7world of Sports. The Star
Sporting Staff knows the subject thoroughly AM
are in close touch with plays and players-givint
ALL the news of professional and amateu
games
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Anne Rittenhouse Paris Letter

She writes graphically in next Sundays Star
OF what is doing in the great fashion creative
studios OF the French capital. 1t is tirst-hand
news and the ladies will find in it an interesting
forecast OF coming styles OF feminine ward
ROBBERY.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE

This twelfth of series of fourteen articles prepared
experts United States public health service which The
Star publishing weekly The thirteenth article will appear
Saturday
Evening star., 1922-06-10
The Political Mirror

Special correspondents of The Star are
rejecting the progress of the various campaigns
throughout the country. No matter in which
section of the States you specially interested
you can keep fully informed through The Star:
observers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
TAUGHT VIRTUE AND WISDOM
Confucius One of the Really Great
Philosophers the Human Race
Has Developed.

COnfucius is the Latin form of the
name of Kung Futze (Kung, the mas
ter or p~hllosophcr), q great Chinese
philosopher, who founded a form Of
religion which Is based on the worship
and practice of morality as shown in
the lives and teachings of wise men
who have gone before. He was born
55l p. G.. in the state of Lu. part or
she province of Shantung..
Confucius' chief aim being the ref
ormation Of the state, he wandered
from court 20 court, seeking TO teach
princes his mnXims of virtue and wis
dom; while around him gathered n
band of devoted followers. He died
4TS Il. c. The books he composed,
the books he edited, the books sup
posed TO lave been written by his
grandson, and the books complied by
his followers. with the works of Men.
cius (bOrn 81 Il. c.. form the Chi.
nese classics, on which are based edu-
cation and competitive examinations,
and by which promotion In public life
has been regulated for l3 centuries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
TWO RARE ORCHID SPECIMENS
Central America Can Boast Of TWO
of the Most Perfect Of Beau
tiful Flowers.

A quaint little orange orchid, odor-
less, very common In Central America,
Is the Spldendrum N%adicans, locally
called the Dutch Shoe because OF It's
fancied resemblance to a tiny sabot.
The Monkey" orchid, more curious
than beautiful. has greenlsh, small
flowers growing In thick clusters. sus-
pended from whorls of glossy leaves.
Great quantities. of II grow on the
dead stumps Of the overlooked land
forming lagoons In Gatun lake. A
popularity Of the Monkey orchid Is
that when domesticated Its flowers do
not develop fragrance until they are
three days old. Another odd species
mimics a white violet, not only In
size and shape, but in the exquisite
yioletlike fragrance which the bios
som gives out I'm the late afternoon
only. Ii has no fragrance at any 9th
err time and the tiny flowers last sew
eral days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
Second Floor Plan.

barns. hog houses and poultry sheds,
but that does not help the farm family
after the days work IL done. That
does not take care Of the recreation
end Of their everyday life, which after
nli Is just as important as the work
schedule. For all work and no play
will make a dull person, regardless
of where he hangs his hat.
The farm home was neglected for a
long time because the first thing the
farmer had to do was to establish a
grub stake. He had to be content
with any sort of a shelter until he
had his land in condition. That took
many Yeas, but the time has arrived
when he can sit back and figure on
the comforts Of a real home for his
wife and children. And there i3 ev-
cry reason to believe that he has
given this subject some very care
full thought. The day has come when
the farmer no longer looks for pity
from the city. In fact he resents 1t
because he now lives In a real house
with all the comforts and ~coDveniences
Of a city home. AS soon as the farm
home OF this type Is universally ac-
eepted In all parts OF the country there
will be no more hue and cry about the
boys staying on the farm.
Why should they want to leave n
they live In a home such as Is shown
on this page. Here Is a modern coloni-
al h-use With nm exterior that would
do justice TO any exclusive boulevard
or drive In the city. with cement walks
around 1t. ard g garage built right In
the rause. This is convenience such as
lte modern farmer can enjoy ut lit
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
ONLY MADE MATTERS WORSE
"Dowager Mrs. Smythkins" Mighs
Better Have Not Spoken to That
"Butier' of Hers.

When the ID. SmythkInses got on IN
the world a little. Tim, their handy
man, was promoted TO a decayed dress
suit and the title and emoIulnents OF
butler. In this capacity he had been
taken severity TO fash by Mrs. ID.
S~mythkiDs, Sr, for allowing soma
visitors who inquired for her sons
wife to go away without having an
bounced the fact that size was at
home.
If this happens again, Tim, you
must say. My mistress Is out, but tha
dowagcr, Mrs. Snythklns. Is within.
Please step ~aside,'" she wound up.
And Tim promised to obey.
Long words. however, were not hts
strong point, and when n few days
later more visitors called. tile word
~'dowager" refused TO remain In his
mind.
my mistress Is out, SIR" he said
but tlle-er-ah-the ovid badger Is
within. Prey step inside. Sure va
needn't look surprised. 'Tis what she
towld me TO say herself."-London Tit
Bits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02

farmers wife can accomplish more
With less effort in a kitchen OF this
size than she could in a much larger
but not so weil-arranged room.
On the second floor are four main
bedrooms Of good size. each having at
least two windows and opening out
on a large balcony. The arrangement
of these rooms on the second floor
calls for a maximum of light and ven
tilation, two essentials In healthful
sleeping rooms. There is also a sew
ing room ID by z feet on this floor and
as most of the sewing for the farm
family is done at home, this room will
be found very useful.
There is a high attic which can be
converted into one or two bedrooms
If needed. 1t would be hard to find
a more suitable home for the farm
than this handsome design. Moreover
ii Is not expensive to build.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
500, ooo. 600 for Toys.

The people of the United States
spent more than $100,00o.000 for toys
and games during 1921. The National
City bank u that the factory
value Of toys manufactured here more
than trebied when the war cut US of
from Germany, formerly the chef
source of our toy imports. In 1919,
the value of toys made here was $4G,-
100000 as against $14.000.0 900 In 1914.
Tov imports fell from $S,000,000 In
the year before the war to $1,000,0OO
In 1913. In 1920 imports rose to So
600, and this year TO $10.000.000. Capt..
tai engaged In the industry here adj
vanced from $10,000.000 in 1914 to
$25,O00,000 in 1919. Exports of Amer
lean toys advanced from less than ST.
000O O In the year before the war to
$4,000, 600 IN 1920.-New York Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
CHARMING HOUSE
FOR MODERN FARM
Has Seven Rooms and All Latest
Conveniences.
NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD
Homes Like This on the Farm Would
Stop the Hue and Cry About
Boys Staying on Farm
Follows Colonial Type.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD

Er. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures. he
Is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. H., and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Realms have been written and H.
braries have been published on how to
relieve the farmer of his burden, how
TO make the life of the farmers wife
easier and how to keep the boys and
girls on the farm. In many cases the
writers have overlooked or ignored
one of the most vital factors, the
farm home. Ii is all well and good
to have thoroughly modern dairy
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
Had TO Fioht After That

The Juvenile son Of q professor Of
botany in one of the eastern universe
ties seems likely to become as learned
us his father; already he is familiar
with the Latin names OF many of the
specimens In the professors herbar-
ium. But the boy is moi all botanist.
Recently he returned home with one
eye half closed and %discolored. His
mother greeted him with disnay. "Oh,
Alcck." she cried. ''you have been
fighting againl" But II wasn't my
fault, mofher." the boy FASTENED to
explain. "BilI johnson said Taraxa-
cum aficinale didn't NEAR a dande-
lion"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
Silence Ia oolde

Harper's Weekly tells "A story OF two
soldiers who had been waiting for
weeks for a letter from home. Finally
II OF them received q letter with tia
hometown post mark on II, but when
he opened II up there was nothing In
side but a piece Of paper blank on both
sides.
His buddy laughed. "You haven't
got anything en- me-" ae said. THAT'S
no letter"
"Sure It Isl" said the one who was
holding tile silent mlsslve. ITS q let
ter from my wife. We're not speaking
to each 0tlIer.s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
tie more expense than a house of les,

tie more expense than a house of less
artistic design and arrangement.
The colonial house is appealing any
where because OF Its simplicity and
quiet dignity. II has a charm that
has survived the centuries. that Is
adaptable to all modern Innovations.
Here the latest idea In home construc.
non has been added without spelling
me general design. Namely. the built
IN garage. which In this house appears
as a SIDE sun porch similar to the
real sun parlor on the opposite side
of the house. This garage can be
reached without stepping outside of
the house.
On the first floor are three main liv.
ing rooms, the living room proper, l.
by Ia feet 6 inches, a great spacious
room with open fireplace, dining
room, 10 by II feet 6 inches, and
Kitchen, 10 by 10 feet 6 inches. Then
there Is the living porch connected
with the living room by glass doors
the den off the living room. the main
reception hall opening into both liv,
ing and dining rooms, a toilet anC
Mushroom in conjunction. for the farm
help. This room is quite important
In the farm home plan because it doe.
away with the old habit of trackins
into the kitchen to wash up after til.
work in the fields. This washroon
has a row of lockers for working anc
dirty clothes. The garage is II by
II feet.
The kitchen, In sharp contrast Il
the old-Style large farm kitchen, is
small, but quite compact and com
plete, having icebox, range, sink ane
work table and also a small pantry
with large cupboard and shelving. The
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
Surety. Surely Not.

She is a precise school teacher with
Il perfect abhorrence for poor English
and a decided fondness for correcting
the grammatical errors of others. And
ne Is a young newspaper reporter into
whose hands has recently fallen a cor
respondents style book from a news,
paper which LAYS particular emphasis
on the misuse OF the word secure
The other evening he called by tele.
phone to invite her 10 the theater.
"Have ysu secured the seats?" she
inquired.
"Oh. my, no." was the quick reply.
Surely you're not Sc heavy as all
that"