davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Mother Prays That
Long Lost Son May
Return to Her Side

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Nov. 49,
BrOken-hearted parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz II. Hartman of this
city, are working and praying for
the return of their son. Jack
Hartman, aged IA years, who left
home on October 23, and is
thought to be at some point in the
oil fields of Texas, Oklahoma or
Louisiana as he is known to have
been at orange. Texas, on Novem-
Der 3. After being traced to that
city the trail was lost and as he
is said OF have hau little money
it is believed he is still in Texas.
The boy left home after | rep
primanded him." said Mr.. Hart
man, "and since then his mother
and myself have prayed day and
night for his return. When he re-
turns he will be welcomed back to
our home and affections, and beg
that anyone knowing of his
whereabouts communicate with
me quick by telegraph, charges
collect. The lad is "A manly little
fellow, and might easily pass for
a boy of II years OF age. We have
spent considerable sum of money
in trying to find where he is. but
without successive know he was
in Orange, Texas. on November
3. We are worried about ms disap
pearance; we beg anyone who
might know where he Is to inform
us at once, for such action will
relieve the grief that both myself
and wife are now enduring"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
GIVEN TO
lOBEST FARMERS
Nowata County Commun-
ity Club Gives Diplomas
to the Winners

Special 10 The World.
NOWATA, Nov. 1S.-The Nowata
County Community club recently
made an inspection of the farms of
the county and awarded diplomas
Of honor to the 10 best farms in the
county. The farms were graded on
the following subjects each of which
were given value of 20 points. APP
pearance farm home: appearance of
farm buildings; condition OF yard
and grounds about the home; con-
dltion OF buildings, fences, ETC.; con-
dition of orchards. gardens and
fields,
Robert Hoffman, who farms near
NoXie, was the highest Of the 10
farmers winning diplomas with a
score OF 81 points. He scored three
10 and two IT on the various sub
jects. Second was C. o. Ross OF
South Coffeyville, who scored 90.
The contest will be made an an
nual affair and it Is predicted that
the contest which Just closed will
result In many betterments around
Nowata county farms. 1t is expected
that there will be 20 farms next
year which score higher than the 81
made by the lowest man to win a
dinipma this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Tribute to
The COU

From the Missouri Boatd Of Agriculture.
Little do we realize the debt We
owe the COW. During the dark ages
lof savagery and barbarism we find
her early ancestors natives OF the
wild forests Of the old world. As
the bright rays of civilization pene-
eated the darkness OF that early
period and man called upon the
COW. she came forth from her Sc
clusion to share In the efforts that
gave lis n greater nation and more
enl ghtened people!
For 10000 years she has shown
her allegiance to man, sharing alike
in his prosperity and advers!ty, re
spending nobly to all that was don"
for her. until through her develop
mcnt she became an idol of the peo.
pie OF her native country.
When Columbus made his second
voyage to America, the COW came
with him. and from That time to the
present day she has been most
potent factor in making this, our
Iown country, the greatest nation,
with the highest type OF womanhood
history has ever known!
Her sons helped TIL the SOIL or our
ancestors and slowly moved the
products OF the farm to market.
They went with man to the dense
forests of the new world, helped
clear them for homes apd made cul-
tivatlon possible for the coming gen
Ieration, and when the tide of emit
graft turned westward they hauled
he belongings OF the pioneer across
the sun -scorched plains and over the
great mountain ranges to new
homes beyond.
Truly, the COW is mans createsl
touecactor. Hail. wind, droughts and
floods may come. destroy our crope
and Danish our hopes, but from
what is left the COW manufactures
into the most nourishing and life-
sustaining foods, and is she not fos-
ter mother and life itself to count
less thousands OF little children all
over this world OF ours? We
love her for her docIlity, her beauty.
and should misfortune over;ake us
as we become bowed down with the
weight of years, we know that I'm
the COW we have n friend that was
never known to falter. She pays
the debt. She saves the home. God
bless the cow--little do we realize
the debt we owe her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Gar Wood to Take
Part in L. A. Races

DETROIT, Nov. 1s.--Commodore
"Gar" Wool OF the Detroit Yacht
club, who holds practically all the
worlds speed boat records, will par
tlcipate in the midwinter regatta at
Los Angeles.
Announcement that he will take
his Miss America II. that holds the
worlds record of S0.567 miles an
hour. TO the coast this winter, re-
veals that the speed boat wizard has
reconsidered his decision not to par
tcipate in any more high-speed
Nents.
In addition to the Miss America
II Commodore Wood also will take
west a new and larger hydroplane
designed for racing in the open
sea. The new craft, concerning
which little Is known, is being built
by Chris Smith, at Algonac and will
be ready for shipment to California
with the Marmsworth trophy winner
early in December.
The date OF the Los Angeles re-
gatta has not been definitely fixed
,,Fslt will be either on December 2S,
'29 and 80 or January 4, and G..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
KiMnnIs Inyndcs Wagoncr.

banquet of the Wagner Kiwanis
club. the newest In the TeXas-Okla
homa district, will be given Thurs
day night in the new Kiwanian
building on North Main street
Covers viii be laid for more thar
two hundred, there being 10 mem.
bers OF the local club. and large del
egations are expected from the clubs
of Tulsa. Muskogee and Okmulgee
District Governor John Il. Woodard
of Tulsa, will be present. The or
chestra from Muskogee will furnish
the music. The banque, will be fol.
lowed by a dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Toun Befry Used by
Mysterious Woman as
Her Dressing Table

Special TO The World.
WICHITA. Kan, Nov. 1s.-Mys.
terry, deep and dark, turks in the
shadows of the city hall. H. is
giving policemen much concern
and few others. late on their
way home at midnight each night
since Tuesday, have been puzzled.
The wrinkled brow OF w. A. Scott.
chief of police. has grown more
wrlnkled In an effort to solve the
greatest mystery in his career.
For 1t has been noted that for
the past three nights precisely at
the hour OF IL, the form OF a
W o m a n has been sllhouetted
against the face OF the town clock
and she was calmly combing her
halr! skipper" Bill Truax, night
pain detective, who has tray
eled far and wide and who has
seen many OF the wonders OF the
world III out of the way places
ana never batted an eye, is plain
~ perturbed over the city han
mystery. He has ordered a new
magnifying glass and a set Of
green whiskers to assist him in
solving the puzzle.
Jim Bundy, printer. was going
nome soper. and he swears he saw
the woman. She was in the clock
tower, he asserted. and combing
her hair, which fell in long strands
down her back. He watched her
Tor several minutes and believing
It was in reality somebody who
had no regard for time, went
nome, But he saw tbs apparition
again Wednesday night!
Cape W. o. LYLE made a hur-
rled ascent in the city hall ele-
hator in an attempt to find the
woman. but when he arrived in
the top OF the steeple the only
thing TO greet him was a few hum
dred pigeons perched there to
roose. The woman had disap-
peared.
Members OF the police depart-
ment are wondering IL the belfry
OF the city hall is haunted, or II
some woman is paying freak
election bet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Deidrcdre County Man
acquitted of Murder

JAY. Nov 1S.--GcorBe Blevlna.
charged with murder was tried In
the district court and acquitted The
killing occurred about dark near the
premises of Bleylns Stogsdlll and
wife had been COW hunting and
came by and It waA while there that
a quarrel seems to have arisen nd
Blevins shot Stogsdill with a shot
gun from the effects OF which he
died an hour later. The defense
pleaded self-defense and protection
to the home. their testimony show
ing that Stogsdin was drinking and
that ne had undertaken 10 run mem
bers Of the family away from home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
GRAND JURY CALL
! HAS BEEN LOST
Cardin Petitioners Ask
That Document Be
{ Dug From Files
STRIKE AT OFFICERS
Foes of County Attorney
Claim He and Others
Shot Bandits
Special to The World.

Special 10 Ghe MoIlo.
MIAMI, Nov. 1S.-Residents of
Card IN and other towns Of the min
ing districts of northeast Oklahoma
who some time ago petitioned for a
,oecial session OF the ottawa county
Grand jury with a special prosecu-
tor.' have appeared before the
clerk to inquire what had become of
the petition and to ascertain why
thcir request for a special prosecutor
had been ignored.
y Ii was stated by one OF the peu-
tiouers that the object Of the petit
zion was to bring before the inquisi-
tor.al body facts relating to the
killing Of a bank robber at Cardin
about a year ago. County Attorney
oar. Mason and a number of other
cornty officials participated in the
CAPTURE OF one wounded bandit and
the killing of another. A third
escaped.
Friends of Bandit Behind Move.
Certain alleged enemies of the
county attorney, who was defeated
a. the recent election, have sought
10 blame the county attorney and
other officials for what they term
the cold blooded manner" in which
the bank bandits were shot down. A
coroner's jury at the time exonerated
the officials of any blame in con-
nectiOn with the death of the bandit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
FALL OUT OVER PLUMS

TAHLEQUAH, Nov 1S.-Due tu
a dispute about the ownership OF
some Wild plums early last fall the
Wilson and shepherd families ot
near Park I'm, have been at enmty
ever since and have filed cases
against each other IN the Justice OF
the peace courts on several occa
siOns. The latest trouble occurred
a few days ago when daughter Of
Isaac Wilson pounccd upon Jan.
shepherd and proceeded to blnCkc
both her eyes and administer mum
crous bruises. Isaac Wilson, paa
20 years OF age, states that he wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

ROAD WORK TO START
Federal and state Aid 20 Assist In
Giving Okmuigtc County 40
Miles uf Highways.

OKMUBGEE, Nov. lS.--Okmul-
gee oil men are delighted over the
announcement that bids for con.
structiop of permanent roads. total
ing 40 niles, In Okfuskoe county
Will be received by the state high
way department on November 22
One OF the four ronds To be built
viii lead from Okemah to the Ok
mulFee county line. whore It will
toin the HenrYetta road. with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
CIVIC LEADERS
WILL COOPERATE
Cy Avery Tells Bristow
Business Nc How to
Be Successful
Special to The world.

Special to The World.
BRlSTOW. Nov. IS.-When
Cyrus S. Avery of Tulsa, addressed
members OF the chamber OF com
merce at an open meeting here. he
told them that the success of the
Tulsa chamber was partly due to
the fact that the directors OF the
chamber and the city officials meet
together to go over plans of interes'
for the city.
The Bristcw chamber of commerce
has not only taken Mr.. Averys ad
vice in inviting the city officials to
its future meetings but has in
vited the general public to attend
all meetings Of the chamber on each
Monday when 1t meets
Directors IN arriving at this deci-
sion stated that they felt that as the
chamber Of commerce Is an organ
i1ation working for the general wei
fare OF the community, that board
members had nothing to gain by
holding meetings behind closed doors
as has been she practice in the past
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Pigeon Wing Dancers
To Attend Inaugural

Special to The World.
ATOKA, Nov. 1S.--Atoka county
Waltonitee are planning to attend
the free barbecue and square dance
announced by GoeVrnor- Elect wal
toss at the state capitol in January.
Old timers who haven't SHOOK
tend and show the city folks how
10 cut the pigeon wing. In proper
ton to population Atoka county
gave Mayor Walton a larger ma
jority in the primary than any other
county in the state and AtOka
county Walton supporters don't in
tend to be outdone at the Inaugural
ton OF their favorite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Glory II Theater Reonened.

After being closed for some time
on account Of a controversy over a
lease held by former proprietors, the
Glory B theater here will reopen
soon under the management of
George Merriam, who today secured
a three-year lease from Frank
Station, owner. Merriam now con-
trols both theaters of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
BRACKIN FILES AN APPEAL
Convicted Slayer OF Tulsa Laundry
Owner Asks New Trial.

DURANT, Nov, 1S.-The hearing
OF Howard Brackin. on motion Of
his attorneys for a new trial, has
been set for November 20 before
Dist Judge George S. March, At
THU hearing 1t will be decided II
R'ackin is allowed A new trial in
connection with the charge against
him Of Staying Robert c. Means.
BraCkin was recently sentenced
Re life Imprisonment by a jury which
&nSd him for the crime, and his at
Ftorneys Immediately filed a motion
FOR new trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

completion Of the road building
projects In the south end of Okmul.
zee county aud the four precincts in
Okfuskee county Okmulgeo will be-
connected with the oil fields In ok
fuskoc. Creek and Hughes counties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Auto Statesmen Entertained.

Twenty-six employees of the Earl
Saxon Motor company were guests
OF the company at a big banquet
Friday evening at Hotel Miami. Re-
ports showed that the company had
sold gnce last February, 373 Ford
cars. 10 trucks and 10 tractors IN
addition to handling 6,754 repair
Jobs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

once a great fighter IN Indiana
and bore tho nickname OF "Brindle
Tlg - He IL even yet ready for q
tussle should the necessity arise.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
FIivvers or Whatnot.

In organizing fleet Of flivvers to
run down robbers Police Commits.
sioner ENnIGHT takes up scheme
which was originated by Commits.
sioner WooDs and which ENRIGHT
himself discarded about four years
ago, sending the members OF the au.
tomobile squad back to patrol duty.
Whether the police, with handy
runabout in every precinct, will be
able to improve their record in the
matter of catching thugs remains to
be seen. New York, which wonders
why the police have not tried to make
themselves as swift as the malefac.
tors, will hope for results.
It is at least encouraging to see
Police Headquarters going through
the motions of doing something TO
lessen crime. Let Headquarters go
ahead with vigor, exhibiting some OF
the pep with which it executed the
famous smoking ordinance.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Motor Fuel From Wine.

In the wine making countries ii
has been the custom in the past after
all markets had been satisfied, thirsts
guenched and available storehouses
filled to pour surplus wine into the
mill race because 1t could not be sold
at a profit. The Union of South
Africa has found way to end this
waste of costly fluid. According to
advices from Cape Town ten million
gallons of surplus wine are being
converted into motor fuel; the power
behind the wine cork is being trans
formed into the pep cut loose by the
gas pedal; the JOY exhilarant be-
comes the speed accelerator, and all
that is required to perform this is
still that separates the alcoholic
content from the other elements in
the wine and runs the kick off into
the gas tank. H.
I The idea originated with Senator
in the South African Parliament. Ii
was put into mass production by the
Natal Cane By-Products Company. A
factory was built at a cost of $780,
O00,. and concern styled the South
African Motor Fuel Supply Company
operates the plant in cooperation
with the Western Province Wine
Growers Association. Tanks hold
ing 10000 gallons OF wine surround
the distillery, which is producing the
new motor fuel at the rate of 1900
gallons day.
Surplus wine is idle wine, drug
on the market, entailing expense in
the making and loss on storage. But
with the new South African process
the proof and the profit of the vinous
juice is in it's power OF propulsion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

The coyote would then start up the hill
in the opposite direction and perform
the same maneuvcr at the end of tina,
tangent.
This method was followed all the way
to the summit, coyote always outrunning
dog. When the summit was reached
the coyote was Joined by two compan-
ions and al three then proceeded to
charge the dog Straight down the hill
side. With much bowling and tail be-
tween legs the dog this time managed
TO outrun coyote and was soon gasping
for breath in the haven OF my vicinity.
With all due respect to the observa-
tions Of Miss Morris I am inclined to
favor tho description of the coyotes cry
as so ably laid down by Ambrose Berce.
The coyote always barks but never in
dulges in the howl alone. With refer
ence TO the coyotes OF the United States
in general / believe it would be more
correct to say that he ''howls and barks
and howls and barks." E. A. KUNzR
YoNKERs, March so.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Ste. Anne de Beaupre.

The destruction of the historical
and picturesquely situated church Of
Ste. Anne de Beaupre, in the st. Law
renee Valley about twenty miles
below Quebec, will be felt by many
thousands as distinctly personal
loss 1t was an ancient American
shrine with an Old World atmosphere,
setting and traditions--the most
famous and most visited place OF re-
ligious pilgrimage on this side OF
the Atlantic.
The little village OF scarcely 1000
inhabitants was dominated by its
beautiful church, upon which the
builders are said to have expended
more than s1,000,000. The town had
no little difficulty in caring for the
tourists and the pilgrims. besides the
lame, halt and blind, who sought the
miraculous aid OF the sacred relics
as a cure for their Affections. AS
many as 100000 strangers came in
some years to Ste. Anne de Beaupr6
and often 10000 or 10000 pilgrims
we're in the village on Ste. Anne's
day, July 26. On these days the village
street. with its long lines of booths
for the sale OF mementos OF the
saint, the religious professions and
the kneeling crowds of pilgrims on
the scala sancta were strongly remi.
niscent OF European shrines.
ste. Anne dc Beaupre was founded
in the middle OF the seventeenth cen
tury by Breton mariners. Brittany
is the land OF shrines and OF pardons.
The Bretons almost to man, woman
and child go once year at least to
the great pardons of st. Ives at Tre.
guier, Ste. Jean-da.Doigt and ste.
Anne de la Palude, or they join in the
largest OF all Breton pilgrimages. that
Of Ste. Anne d'Auray.
II was perhaps not unnatural that
when these shipwrecked Bretons
found safety they should. out OF n
sense OF gratitude, erect a memo.
.rial chapel to ste. Anne, the patron
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Coal After the Strike.

IL the United Mine Workers OF
America put into execution at IL
| o'clock tonight their threat of
nationwide coal strike they cannot
cut off the country's supply of fuel
for heat, light and power. 1t is be-
yond their power to do such thing
as that. In the first place. there
is on hand surplus OF both anthra-
cite and bituminous coal sufficient to
supply the country's consumers for
about two months.
In the second place, more than
100000 non-union miners, who al
ready are producing nearly half the
bituminous coal used by American
industries and railroads, will con-
tinue to dig coal, digging more and
more OF it as the demand for it grows
stronger. For year and longer the
| non-union mines have been taking
more and more of the business away
from the union mines and there is
no apparent reason why they cannot
continue to supply the needs of still
other consumers formerly supplied
by union mines.
In the third place, foreign coal has
been coming into our ports for sew
eral months in steadily increasing
tonnage. This coal has been brought
to us largely on a ballast basis in the
case of ships calling here for outgo-
ing cargoes OF merchandise but hav@
ing no other cargoes than coal to
bring to our ports.
The ballast coal has been laid
down in our ports at so cheap a
price that it could sell for less than
it costs merely to dig and ship Amer
ican coal to our seaboard. But if
the strike should SO exhaust the sur
plus supply of domestic coal and so
overtax the capacity of the non-union
mines as to run up the price of coal
in the American market the foreign
product could be brought here in
fleets, not as mere ballast substi-
tute for otherwise empty bottoms
but as highly profitable business
enterprise.
What the striking miners seem
likely to do under these circum-
stances is to establish more firmly
the grip of the non-union mines of
the country on the domestic coal
business of the country while en-
abling foreign producers to build up
a considerable coal trade along our
coasts, perhaps permanently. If all
this is sound reason for starting a
strike, and If IL is the way to win
a strike, then the world has to learn
a new and undreamed OF lesson in
respect of what goes to make success
and what goes to make failure in
getting into and fighting out indus
trial wars.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Incense.

A peacock feather In vase
or bronze from Land Of Nippon sways
and incense rises in a haze
From ancient burner rare.
And in the flash of coiors blent,
The bit of bronze from Orient,
And fragrance of elusive scent
Enchantnent fills the air.
The feather flashes rainbow hues
or vivid reds and greens and blues,
And some great princes retinues
In endless march pass by.
Theyocarry silks and rich brocade
In pomp and brilliancy displayed,
And costly ivory and jade
That fascinate the eye.
And then to life comes quaint design
Upon the vase The pictured pine
Bends tossing branches that incline
To some persuasive breeze.
Above a thiclly wooded vale
Wild geese in flight pass out OF hail.
Upon bronze sea a ship sets sail
In fashion Japanese.
And then without the least alarm,
The ancient burner spends Its charm
SO innocent OF any harm.
No more its clouds arise.
Though vanished is the incense haze,
In bronze from Land OF Nippon sways
A peacock feather In a vase,
And these arc things to prize.
BLANCHE ELIZABETH WADE.