davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

liar geographical profiles Tulsa
county is bound 10 draw from n
wider radius, in almost any phase
OF farm production, than its boun-
dar.cs, and there is n certain con-
tributlng amount of milk that
comes in from Osyge, Rogers, Creek
and Washington counties.
Tulsa Dairying Up 90 Date.
Possibly there is no other county
of dairying importance that can
boast of the growth, and the
achievement OF output and modern
methods Of accomplishing II In so
short a time that Tulsa county can.
Some of the best known and largest
dairying producers of the county are
men who have pioneered in the in
dustry and who have adapted meth
DDS and ideas and scope TO the
growth and demands OF the city that
afforded them their market John
Poltson, for instance. whose home
and farm are on Federal drive and
whose fine herd OF dairy cows is
widely known, typifles the early day
and modern da!ryman. In the pio-
ness days he and his wife tende
their few head of cattle. sold iNo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

milk to n few residents and as the
demand grow increased the number
OF cows and began bottling their
milk for city sales. To embrace
within a brief paragraph the aC-
complainant OF number OF years,
he owns now splendid herd of
cows, has up-to-dato and thorough
equipment and has built up a sub
stantial trade. Poltson has at all
times been progressive In his ideas
and is actively interested in tho de-
velopment OF the dairying industry
in the county. For some time he
served as president OF the Tulsa
County Dairy association.
]. =. McClane, another pioneer In
the dairy business, started In a small
way on a rented farm. II was not
so long before he had built for
himself, with the proven quality OF
his milk, n reputation as the sup
plier OF baby milk" Indeed, It was
! said of him that he had raised 9
/ little army of babies" by the pure
and wholesome milk he had sold
/ Then came the new knowledge anc
| much talk of bacteria. iiis milk
produced in the environment that he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
$50 Are Blind
In Oklahoma

WASHINGTON,- Oklahoma has
n total OF SEQ blind persons or 42A
for each hundred thousand ~ popu-
lau0u. the census bureau announces.
or these $40 are male aud $50 fe-
male There arc G9G blind whitrB and
92 blind negroes.
In the ontirc country 52,Gl7 blind
peraons were enumerated Ion the
census Of 1920. In the number
was b7.272. Although this decrease
Of 4,G5b. II is said, may be In some
degree the result ot change OF the
method OF reporting the blind, II
probably indicates at least iu part
an ac'unl decrease IN the amount of
preyentablo blindness. consequent
upon the Improvement IN medical
knowledge and the education OF the
public regarding the possibility and
duty to preventing blindness.
while the total number OF blind
In the census was smaller in 1920
than In 1910, the number for whom
SCHEDULES were filled out and re-
turned In RESPONSE TO tho canvass
by mail following the census enum-
Grafton was very much larger. or 40,-
$50 in 1920 az against 29,242 IN
1910.
According 10 the census there are
49.s or nearly so blind persons 10
100000 population, or an average
OF one blind person to every 1900
population,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
A WomQnS Revenge
Attractive Girl Sets Out to Make War on
Society; Now Doing" Her
Second Term

tanned. u ruined him and he be-
came bankrupt
Then Una left him For several
years che was associated with num-
bors Of other men. all OF good POSI-
ton. Her charm and nttrRctlvoneHs
kept them enslavod by her eide
until nll their money had gone. Then
Ehe threw them aside Ike a squeezed
orange.
She broke up homes. She drove
men 10 suicide. Sho wrecked not
only tho lives OF men but women
also.
And then camo another phn9e.
She met Gen. Oliver de Lhncey Wt'
llams and bigamously married him
on the strength OF his name she se,
cured staff appointments at seyerAI
London hospitals, although without
any medical credentials nt all. OK
cept those che forged. And ntill che
found time 10 carry on her vendetta
against society.
For months rhe attended opera
tlons. signed death certificates nnc
generally lived lie OF lies Thof
II wns accidentally discovered sh'
was pretending 20 DO "A quail fiot
doctor and apart from being tlnct
500 pounds, this led 10 her undo
ing.
Her husband entered suit for al
vorce. General williams hearing fol
tho first time her entire hihtoy
brought suit for nullity Both mef
we're given their freedom, but Una
was Indicted for bIEany and served
six months.
sho had not been out OF prison d
week before she had begun her ca
rCer Of fraud again Characteristic
ally. In the court sho wore a styii'l
costume obtained by false prctouaeg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

goes out 10 tho barns for milking,
then at loads the milk on tho truck
ana himself brings II into town.
In 1915, G.. r. Bradon, aecing the
need for good milk In Tulsa county
and vistoning an adequate supply OF
good Jersey milk placed IN the city
at a nominal price, founded the
White city Jersey farm whose hcrd
II known the country over. AZ all
the larger state fairs and At the ma
tionnl Jersey shows, animals from
the white city always take more
than their ahare Of blue ribbons.
The White city has taken trade as
II has found it--up one street, down
the other. playing no fayor.tes and
It has far greater demand than It
has been able TO supply There are
about two hundred cows In its barns
all OF tho time and while its primary
purpose is the supplying OF milk, In
| |cidcntaily the farm Is building up
great breeding herd. II VII not b'
| long until the herd will DO alto
gcther n White city product.
Marshall Moore and Elmer Mer
/ Ger. brothers-in- law and their faith
or-in-law, r. h. Lytlc who have nd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Ry +. A. wRAY.

ny r iH - " ANHh
LOSDON--Ura Hnnlcy, young,
lovely, attractive girl, set out win
the object OF Naging war on the
world. She doteFtod, and dcalred
revenge upon, the fabric of society.
she became a creature Of circum
stance. not CARING what became OF
herself and impcrylOus 10 the SUI
ferlngs OF those she tramplcd under
foot
She broke mems hearts merely for
fun uf the thing. Ana with each
broken heart she laughed compla-
Gently, knowing tfnt another step In
hor scheme O. revenge had been
taken.
She robbed men and women OF
their money She posed as dsugh :
ter OF the social society which hnd
discarded her: she committed big
amy, and had the unique distinc-
ton Of being divorced by two men
on the same day
what lod This dellcately-bred,
Dresden china type ~ girl 10 start
on life which has Just led her TO
six months In juil.
In one sentence. Una ilanley be-
came a criminal and is now behind
prison bars today because she was
uamclcss child,
Tho fact burned Itself Into her
brain. n was the companion OF hor
thoughts by day ana dominated her
dreams by night
She fclt the strain upon her M
only a hIRh-Etrung Imaginative
woman could feel The fact that she
would have 10 suffer throughout life
for Elm sh" did not commit com
plctoly transformed her nature.
From a sweet flnshuy wnrm-
hearted child cine became n sour ON
Filtered creature who could see Hun
gpara of goodness on rhiyalry In any
man living.
n vns al school. when about six,
teen. that suo first learned nbuui
/ her history An ill-uuturcd school.
] fellow repeated the remarks Of a
gOasiplng mother. The news sprcar
Immediately and the lie that Fua
Hnuloy Jed at this boarding school
for the next two years can be easily
imagined.
Ana thcu came the craving for rc.
ycnRe. To obtain 70 complete indc-
pcudeuco seemed necessary 10 hon
mind. Accordingly when only i6,
she married James Alexander Han
/ lep in 1871. lie was an agriculture
chemist ana well-to-dO.
His frequent absences from home
/ gave hsr the opportunity she sought
ghc began lfe 0f fraud and, nl.
. though lu no need ~ money sh6
obtained thuusauds ot pounds from
q people ~ Leeds and the ueiEhbOr.
/ hood. From one man alone she OBJ
It0iucd Ass pouuis and uottcd m1uJ
/ thousands more by Cashlng worth
/ less CheCNs
! Eventually 10 save her from
prison, her husband had 20 step II
and repay tho money Hho had OBJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Joining farms on tho road toward
Broken Arrow spend money to pro-
duce an extra good quality OF milk
and they cater to good class OF
trade. They were among the first
to demand Inspection In thia county
ana they encouraged Il after they
got II.
4 New Ehasc 10 Inspection.
Inspection has In the past been
more or less OF stumbling block 10
both producer and consumer, County
Agent Malone discussed thig phnae
Of the Industry.
"Tho way In which inspection has
been handled In the past has been
misleading to the consumer and un'
fortunate for the producer" he said
"rhe dnirymon OF tho county, from
| the beginning. have known that thol
/ have had n great deal TO learn, nut
/ they were anxious to learn Tho
welcomed instruction ana COnstrur
tive inspection and were ready L
act on suggestion, But this bus'nos
| II jumping in once year, sayihI
that they're all dirty dnirymen an'
then not doing much for hnothe
/ yonr was good for no one. IL hur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

had created, stood the new tests and
measured up to the very best and
his increasing business prompted
him to buy a larger farm. He pur-
chased the acreage on the Broken
Arrow road known now as the Ber-
muda farm and operated at present
by the county under virtually tho
same methods as those he used
This was later sold TO the county
and the county home is located upon
a. The Bermuda herd is one OF Hol-
stcins.
Abdo Herd Among Best
Gradually grading their original
herd up until they have probably
the best Holstcln herd in the coun-
tv, the Aldo brothers are pioneers,
too. The farm Is under the active
management now OF George Aldo,
who. with his brothers. came from
I Aasyria II years ago and have built
up n remarkable deirying trade
/ within a comparatively short spncC
of time. Tho Aldo farm is three
miles south OF town on Peoria. ABIDE
works with his force Of energetic
young Americans; he gets up at 4
! 5'cloCk and heads tho group that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

With this story are prints Of the
first posed picture, therefore, OF tho
kaiser, obtained since he went
into exile. The efforts 20 get the
photo. as told by Bert Carat, London
manager OF the Keystone View COM
pany, who obtained IL, IS. therefore,
interesting and thrilling.
Garni's Story Of Efforts
says Garai;
"Soon after the kaiser took up
his home at Doom. his youngest son
prince Joachim. killed himself. TINS
was a severe blow 10 the eN-ruler
and to the kaiserin, to whom
Joachim was ever the baby OF the
family
$50 serious, in fact. was the con
d.tion Of the kaiserin that joachim !
little boy was brought 10 her, as"l'ls,
,bc wishes OF the child's mother, and
the child did succeed in making
them forget their loss, ~ -.
1T was in April last (l92l) that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

the kaiser!n one day turned to the
former war lord IN the presence Of
Oscar, their fifth son, and begged
his permission to have O little smil-
ing snapshot taken Of oscar. Joach-
inns hoy Joined in the plea and the
kaiser finally consented. Prince
Oscar making the snap with the
cxile's own camera. The film was
developed IN the DOorn house ana
a few prints we're made for the
kaiserin only.
Ludendorf Gets Print.
"a few days later the kaiserin
was stricken with heart trouble and
succumbed 10 II within the next
week. After her burial her sons in
sisted on getting a print OF the last
photograph OF their mother and in
this way about a dozen Of the prints
were distributed. Generals Luden-
dorf and Hindenburg were the only
persons outside of the immediate
family to receive copies OF the pic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Sailor ~ LGRded for
Hor0isH, in SGUiRJ Pat

WAsHfNGTON. -- Chlcf Mnchln-
lsrs Mate Dewey Hobart Trlvett'
United states navy. is the lntest sail
ormnn to bc recommended by the
eecrctary of the navy for q special
reward for hor0iHm IN saving life.
Trvclt sprang overheard from n
launch ne was command .ng. WINE
hia ship, the prptcug lny az anchor
at Lisbon, Portugal, to rescue James
II. Tarplcy. another sailor. who had
fallen overheard.
Tarplcy seemed unable 10 swim
md swift current complicated tho
danger.
Trlyetrs home 10 at Beech Creek
n O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
CAN
NOW Be CURED
Free Sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from pyurrhca,
Bleeding aul liberated Gums
Loose Teeth ana other s0r0 aud dis
eaRod conditions Of the mouth,
should accept This offer without dee
lay Send your name and address
today 10 MoOre's Laboratories. Dept.
52O4. Kansas Clty Mo. and they
Will mail you Sample Treatment,
merits for yourself Also free book
let ana history of rcmarEahlc cures
This simple home treatment s. ou-
dorsod by many Dentists aud Doc.
tors as being the most efficient
method known, 10 control these
dread conditions.-Adyertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

,hc man who had built mp rcpu-
tatiuu for good milk first ana he got
out. Tho consumer paid the bill
Now tho city has gone after II In
earnest and there la man on tho
Job that aocg this nlono ana docs II
all the time. u. II. Cass, the IN
spcctor. knows what he's talking
about, ana tho matter Is between
him and the dnitymnn.
TULSA county f. producing a good
uunlity Of milk. The man who ia
dairylnR now I'M this county ana who
docant have desire to produce a
good quality OF milk is virtually
eliminated from the milk game.
| know thoao dalrymcu, ana I know
| that they want and do giyo good
milk ana are glad for suRgoationi
and act upon them"
/ u ~ getting TO the place whore th'
production OF whole sweet milk WI
equal the demand for II in the city
Every ounce OF II has beon uso
up To last year, when there was
little surplus Now Tulsn IL entire
" nupplicd ana this spring, Malon'
believes. there win be more milk sn'
cream than TulSn VIII know what Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
ESQ Kirds of Citrus
Seen at Orange Sh0,o

SAN BERNARDtNO, Cal---Sur-
passing IN benuty and si2o any of It's
Predecessors. the twelfth national
orange show. southern Calirornia's
mldwintcr citrus oNpoHliion. opened
.oday II will continue ~ days
The feature exhibits are In greater
,umhcr this year than ever before
a display that attracted much at
9 cntiun liz that OF the citrus expert
ment station. located at ltlyerside'
Cal. which has n table exhibit COM
posed OF more than $50 varieties or
citrus fruits. The propagation OF
this large number OF varieties has
rouuired years of constant effort ana
a large expenditure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

NEW NORK.-The ex-kaiser, as
newspaper readers know, was one or
the most photographed men in the
world before and during the war.
When his downfall came and he
iled TO Holland. his liking for that
klnd OF publicity changed with other
haolts and from the role OF poser he
turned completely about face and
iostered a positive hate for the lens.
As soon as newspaper men became
aware OF the condition OF the for
ner emperor they started machinery
an operation TO secure photographs
OF MIN and the ex-kaiser, learning
thls, gave strict orders TO his en-
courage to rid his house Of all
cameras and TO take precautions
against visitors carrying thom in.
more Than two years ago a Dutch
photographer, hiding in a had cart,
was able to make a few long distance
shAps of him, The publication OF
tese put the subject into rage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Don't stay stuffod-up! Quit blow
ing and snulfllng! A dose Of "Papo's
cold Compound taken every two
hours until thrco doses are takou
usually brCnks up cold aud ends
all grippe misery,
rho flrst dOs0 opens clogEcd-up
noatrils aud air paw1gCa Of hoad'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

ture and each recipient was required
10 give his--or hcr-word OF honor
TO Keep the photograph from news
papers.
"rhis ia the story as Il was re-
lated to me by Il member OF tho
Doom household. After hearing the
story I thought IL might he possible
10 secure a copy Of the photograph
through n servant, but after DAYS Of
fruitlcss interviewing ! decided TO
seek my prize elsewhere.
"Thtn / went to Wierengin. the
cXilc home OF tho former crown
prince. I Jared tho same there. Sec
ing that my stay in Holland was
fruitlcgs. and atill clinging 20 the
IDEA that the photograph could be
secured. | left to see Ludendorf in
Munich.
Asks $500, 900.
"Immcdlayely I entered his home
7 noticed on his desk In II rich ma
hORany frame the picture l was
seeking. / approached him then on
selling II 10 mo and no was recep-
live hut he insisted on price OF
I 100000 gold marks--aprr roxi
matoiy S2OO,OOO--which was, OF
course, out Of the question.
Leaving Munich, I went to Berlin
and interviewed 'thero every other
posscssor OF the coveted photograph
but met with flat failure.
con the cyo Of my departure Cen.
cral LudcndOrrs secretary visited
me al my hotel and offered the gen.
erals copy for 100000 paper
ks-approximately s470. AT thu
present rate OF exchange -- ant
knowing that was about TO depart
hn held out Tor that price, and
gave Il TO him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
"Pape's Cold Compound is Quickest Relief Kno

stopg nose runniuE, relieves head
ache. dullncss. fcycrishncss. sneez-
iug
"Papp's cold Compound' Is the
oulckrs. surcat relief known ana
costs only few cents at drug
stores. II acta without assistance.
Tastes uior. Contains no quinine.
Insist uuon Papo's.-Adyertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

She Ia now serving a second term Of
HlS months
nut those who HnoW her declare
that her ycudOtta againpt society ~
atm unaailsfled ana Immediately
she is free again Ghc VIII continue
10 wreck her vengeance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Il is proposed 10 build n monu-
mental building in Washington In
memory OF the nalionul guardsmen
who gave their lives In tho world
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-13

been at work also. Thousands upon
thousands Of acres have been planted,
buildings have been improved and life
made happier because your savings
have been at work IN the shape of
farm mortgage loans.
So the story might be carried on in
definitely; but enough has been said,
perhaps to give you little picture
Of the multitude Of activities which
are being made possible through the
wise investment of your Insurance
savings. Your insurance dollar is not
a proud aristocrat, snobbishly living
an idle life. Rather it is worker in
overalls, helping to build and main
tain the most vital institutions of
modern life.
| 1t is paid for its work in interest,
or dividends, of course, as is perfect
| ~ proper and right. And the interest
dollars and dividend dollars are put
to work in their turn-a constantly
increasing army of dollar workers,
adding to the security behind your
insurance policy and reducing its
cost to you.
SO if you would look for your in
surance dollar-look about you.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-13


Court House in said county, IN the
City of Wisconsin Rapids, on the End
Tuesday (being the 9Th day. of May,
1922, at the opening of said court on
that day, the following mater will be
heard and considered
The application of F. S. Woodworth,
administrator of the estate of Lucy
E. Woodwork, deceased, late Of Wood
County, Wisconsin, for the examina-
ton and allowance of his final ac-
count and for the assignment of the
residue of the estate OF said deceased
60 such persons as are by law entitl-
ed thereto; and for the determination
and adjudication of the inheritance
tax, If any, payable in said estate.
Dated April 7th, 1922.
By the Court,
/ W. J. Conway, County Judge.
April Is April q
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-13
INSURANCE
DOLLAR PUTS
ON0VERA[LS
President of Insurance Company Tells
Of What is Done With Enor-
nous Incomes
It's Activities Reflected in All Walks
of Life and in All Business
Activity
By Forrest Dryden

President Of Prudential Insurance Co
Editors Note-Forrest Dryden, the
president Of the Prudential Insurance
Company of America, is widely known
Throughout the insurance and banking
wcrld. His own company is che of
tie greatest financial institutions in
the world. His explanation Of what
Is done with the millions that pour
Into the insurance company each year
lis an enlightening article that gives
&c the public a new conception of in
surance and it's results.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-13
REAPING AS
We SOW

As a people we Americans are TOO
concern.
We are Indifferent because we do
not enter actively into the discussing
| and shaping of affairs. We have no
time to devote to the national well
| fare because we are engaged almost
exclusively in the accumulation of
money for our necessities and pleas
ures
This trait is found not only in the
republican party, or in the democrat
| ic party, or among any certain class
of people. We are all tarred with
the same brush, and the tar is thick
and black land it sticks.
If things don't go to suit Us in
Washington, we roar chestily for a
day or two, and then forget all about
it. We don't follow up the roars
with definite action.
Because of his weakness we suffer
from appalling waste and extrava-
gance in our national life We see
officials vacillating in their weakness
and indecision when they should be
firm and aggressive in their action
! And, above everything else, we see
crime rampant throughout the count
ry, and taxation scraping the lining
of the skies.
We reap as we sow, and the yield
is no more than we SOW
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-13
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin, County Court
Wood County-In Probate
In Re Estate of
Clara Clapper, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
at the term of said Court to be held
on the third Tuesday (being the 10Th
day. Of May, A. D. 1922, at the Court
House in the City Of Wisconsin Rap
ids, County OF Wood, and state of
Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered the application of Bertha
Kaja and Clara Clapper for the ap-
pointment Of an administrator of the
estate of Clara Clapper, late of the
City of Wisconsin Rapids, in said
County, deceased;
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That at the Term of said
Court to be held at the said Court
House, on the third Tuesday (being
the 18th day. Of August, A. D. 1922,
there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said Clara
Clapper, deceased;
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-13
As THE
EDITOR
s~..
SEES IT

We make rapid strides in this
country, and as soon as one stride is
finished we start off on. another
A year or two ago the aeroplane
was the whole thing. Now it is but
an incident in our daily life. 1t has
ceased to thrill.
The all absorbing topic today is
the radiophone, the latest wireless in
vention.
You know all about it-how you
place an instrument in the house,
stick receiver in the top of a tree,
and then sit back and listen to mar
ket reports or a concert being given
a thousand miles away. You may