davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
German
motorless
airplane
which made
record
flight.

birds employ 10. and II alone, 60 tho
exclusion ut fllght by wing beating
Tho vuitutes ~ Egypt and the eagles
" the Alps fly whole days without
beating u wing. They fly ut speod
~ 30 miles an hour aud maze ia a
day ns much ms 500 miles"
The difficulty. all agree. IL IN
learning 10 fly Even a young bird.
built 10 navigate In the air. fluttprs
20 tho ground tho frst time no trlcs
10 What, then, can YOU expect OF
man With d machine-made pair OF
WiuEs2
Some pcssimlstic.
Among tho pessimists II VI. IIorbc.
mont chief engineer Of the gpnd
company who write In I'Auto:
"Mo'orlcss flights made 90 far
don't prove very much 10 go up one
must meet an ascendant air current.
That is not flying Today motorioss
flying is nm attractive sport. tomor-
row 10 may be tost for the
'fiuesso' OF q pilot, and II may finally
become n means Of training pilots 10
meet air currents. ! believe that the
topography ~ tho Rhine valley mado
possible tho German success at Was.
serkuppe"
II don't SEQ ony practical end 60
Hlpihl i'FH llNlUB from n commercial
point Of view writes ". Coquclin.
chief engineer OF the Farman COM
pany.
"MOtorless flying may. IN n future
more or less distant, bring us tho
pcrfecting ot some minor details Of
aviation that now trouble MS. parti-
cularly concerning departure and
landing Otherwise don't spcnk to
mo ot its usefulness" commented
another aviation engineer. Another
guardcdly admits that "ln several
centuries perhaps" something may
como Of Il all.
Meanwhile all watch somewhat
nprvouslv for nows from Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
DAILY GEATSAJ0B
IF WALTON WINS
Tulsan Almost Certain TO
Be Next Adjutant Cen
eral Of Guard if

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. IL
While the states for United States
senator are being discussed, there ig
more or less speculation over the
probable appointment OF Walton
should be elected governor. as well
as alignment on the question OF the
scnatorship.
Ruth Sure OF job.
Three OF the best appointments 90
be uede are tho members OF thG
industrial com mission, and II Is said
that Luther Langston can have
place on this board II he so desire.
Langsfon was very prominent iu
bringing about the Shawnee conyeu-
tion and Waltons Endorsement T.
w. Vance is also spoken OF In Con-
nection with place on this commi..
sion, although he In also mentioned
az q probability on the board OF ~.
fairs Mrs j. n. Schwoerke is also
said TO be slated for n place on tho
affairs board. C. H. Ruth would
liHcly be given his choice OF places.
as he has been constantly at the
mayors side since early In the pri-
mary campaign. lie would like 10 bee
appointed on the supreme bench IN
case vacancy should occur, pend
ing which which he would be willing
to take something Just as good
Ills is another name that has been
coupled with the board OF affairs.
Mai. Charles DAILY Of Tulsa Is said
to be slated for odiutant general. He
has been brought to the Oklahoma
city headquarters for closer ac-
quaintanco with the walton leaders
q. A. Brewer would like to be on tho
board OF affairs in return for his ac-
q t,, 81
halls from Covington. and was once
a member OF the state board OF aRri-
culture.
George Wilson will he In line for
appointment to head the A. e.. NJ
college at saltwater. Wilson was At
one time connected with the school,
and az manager of the reconstruc-
tlon league he had much to do with
the Shawnee convention and the
nomination OF Walton. Rumor also
persists in connecting the name of
Or. Il. T. Bynum with tho presidencv
Of the state university, and IL Is said
that Doctor Brooks, now president
has taken notice OF the report TO the
extent OF paying visit to the mayor
to ascertain II the Bynum appoint
ment IL contemplated.
Buck Garrett TO BE Warden.
Buck Garrett OF Ardmore is being
groomed for warden of the state
penltentiary, He and his friends IN
Carter county made the fight for
Walton IN the primary. and they eN-
pect recognition In a substantial
way
a number OF Governor Robertson's
appointees are looking forward 70
keep their positions In case OF Wal
toms election, AS reward for ad-
ministration support OF Walton in
his primary campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
RECORD SMASHED
IN PULITZER CASE
coNrlNuEp FROM PAGE ONE

cONrINUED FROM PAGE ONE
fourth lap by engine trouble.
sanderson plunged with his plane
into Lake ST. clair, over which a
part Of the course extended. but
escaped unhurt. Capt, ST. Clair Street
landed hls NervlIlc-sperry between
two trees mile from SclfrlIge field,
Ho was not hurt, but wing was
torn of the plane.
When he brought his plano to
earth, Lieutenant Vaughan was 80
exhausted that he leaned against the
ship for several minutes until he re-
vivcd Mai Cen. Mason NJ. Patrick.
rhtet or the army air service, Rear
Admiral W A. Moffctt, chief OF the
naval bureau or acronautics, ana
Edwin DENLY, secretary of the navy,
rushed 20 him. Major General Pat
rick patied the lieutenant on the
mead and Secretary Deuby was no
overcome he burst into tears.
Crowd Kept Ia Frenzy.
The crowd OF 10000 persons who
witnessed the race was kept IN q
frenzy " excitement as one record
after another was smashed
The ship with which Lieut.. Maug-
han won, Is powered with a 400
horse power Curtiss engine. The
Lieutenant ls % years old and Is a
native OF Logan. Utah. lie Is Off
cially credited with having brought
down four enemy planes while sorv-
ing In tho army service I'm France.
He wears the distinguished service
medal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

Tho only sure way TO get rid of
daudrutf IL to dissolve II, hen you
destroy Il entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply IL at night when retir-
ing; use enough TO moistfn the scalp
and rub II in gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning,
most IL not all, OF your dandruff
win be gone and thro, or four more
applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Cf Il. no matter how
much dandruff YOU may have.
You VIII lind, TOO, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp win
stop at once, and your hair viii he
fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.---Ad-
yertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
WHAT THE NATIONS AHE no.
ING no FURTHER MOTOR
Li5l- FLYING.


I. In Germany.
Continued experiments 20 im-
prove Uud hiiug under control
tho conditions under which
Houtzou yolpluucd fuI more Than
three hours.
?. France.
Mlpho,lu. DrpyfIs. Dputsch
Hrcquot and others announce
priycs tutullug 1900 francs Tor
FTouUh efforts which VIII better
German.
.. England.
Pr.zo ~ 1000 pounds offered
10 the pilot who flies the longest
distance In England lu 90 min
utcF British AorO club sends 90
Germany Tor Hanover sail plano.
g. Holland.
Fodkcr. plane manufacturer.
offers 100000 marks for further
Improvement In GERMANY
5. America.
Edward r. Allen, Massnchu-
sctts Technical institute, expori-
mDuts with monopinue at WHa-
scrkuppe. Glen n Curtlss an
nuunces invention OF new glider
which rises from water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Madam, this truth may give you the
"crecps." Shudder as you win, this
feet stares you In the facet You can.
not down itl II you face the fact,
You can add glorious strength 20 your
weakened body, You can add sweeter
years 20 your life, and bring back
some OF the glorious charm Of your
girlhood daysl But II you refuse to
believe II, then no power on earth
can help youl when you arc cr.
hausted, when you feel like "nopping
down" on every seat you come TO,
that very thing you feel 10 nothing
but early old age. Exhaustion and
old age are practically tho same
thing. Both meun wearing ont"
The number OF years you have spent
on earth has nothing to do with the
way ycu feel! Remember this, TIE
number OF blood'cells you have con
trols your nerves, your vitality, your
health and strength II Is all you
have! The answer then Is, build up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

a number OF tho leading citizens had
been successful long before the re-
moval TO the west at tho close Of
the thlrtles OF the last century. Due
10 their efforts In behalf OF things
agricultural and pomologlcal there
were many highly productive farms
and number OF fine orchards scat
tered over the new Cherokee nation
years preceding tho CIvil war period.
In the period above mentioned the
people OF the Cherokee nation made
practically all OF their clothing
material. Sheep were raised and
nearly every home had spinning
wheel and loom. As compared with
the improvements Of today the
times were somewhat primitive, but
that 10 was tho ambition and inten-
tion OF the more progressive TO have
the people attain to a more advanced
condition tn proved by the formation
OF the organization having for It's
object the promotion OF agriculture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
ORCHARD TRACTS ON SALE
Famous Bnrrows Fruit Farm Offered
Tuishns In Small Plots.

Following a popular custom in
California where largo orchards are
yearly cut into small tracts and sold
the celebrated Barrows fruit farm.
three miles south OF Tulsa on the
LOWS road has been divided into two
md one-half acre tracts which are
being offered Tulsans by the realty
firm OF Whltesldo A. Whitesido. The
sale opens Sunday and Is tho first
opportunity ever offered Tulsans. or
Oklahomans either. TO buy an or
,hard farm at home.
Tho Barrows orchard has been for
Years one OF the show spots OF the
rich agricultural section OF the oil
capital OF tho world. II was con
coded to be the highest class orchard
IN the northwest. Elvn G.. Barrows
spent several years In bringing the
orchard 10 the state OF perfection
and beauty for which II has been
noted the last two years.
Now II has been cut into small tracts
with q wide and smooth road run
ming south through tho orchard and
is offered 20 tho Tulsa public. The
original S0-acre orchard has been
cut into 80 tracts, all covered with
proiif!c fruit trees and berry vines,
When the new addition has been
built up Il Is expected to be another
of the show spots for visitors
The assessed value OF real estate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

aviation. IA for tho longest distance
In n straight limo covered by q French
aviator In a moturlrss plane before
october ai. providing tho distance
In moro than is miles.
"Motorloss flights has n future; II
is not n chimera' writes IL. Quiu-
ton vice president OF tho French
Acrouautic league, in l.c Matin. 1T
has been realized In nature. Certain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Wonderful Tomatoes CrO,Un in
Rich AUuUiaf Arkansas Soil

bucket. and eight sent 20 n friend in
Little Rock weighed 6k pounds.
that guess II doubtless far below the
amount of fruit borne by the vines.
Mrs. Rogers als1 has so quarts Of
canned tomatoes on her pantry
shelves that came from tho vines
this season
Rogers gave the tomatoes only or
binary care until the drought began
making gardens look sick, Then he
started watering them by the irri-
CATION system, the result being that
they have yielded steadily through
out the season, the dryest IN this
section for many years. and will bear
until frost.
The poles with which the vines
are stuck, measure i0h feet above
the ground. and the vines are still
higher, about twice as high as
Rogers, who Is feet 10 Inches high.
II Is planned 10 have one OF these
vines In tho White county booth az
the Arkansas state fair to show the
world just what we can grow up
hero IN White county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Special To The world
SEARCY, ARK, oct. ti.--Tomato
plants twice as high as man Of
average size--that is what White
county soil produces C. G. Rogers
~ scarcy has 90 plants which are
stlll flourishlng and bearing fruit,
and this Notwithstanding the drought
pf more than two months
The plants, which are of the Acme
Stone and pOnderosa varieties, were
bought from H. r. Scott, local
plant dealer. and are In Rogers
garden. which was enriched with two
loads OF barnyard fertilizer. no spc-
oial fertilization being given the plot
where the tomatoes were planted.
The first ripe tomatoes were gath
cred on July 4. Rogers has kept no
record of the quantity produced as
he does not sell the tomatoes.
Haven't time 20 bother with that
he says. "and. anyway l have too
many friends | want 90 give them
TO-" lie made guess at ~ BUSH
els. hut as 10 or 12 filled n water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

your blood poweri q. s. =. has been
used since 1926 as one Of the greatest
hlood-cell builders knownl IL con-
tains only vegetable medicinal ingre-
ditEts. IL Is also a remarkable blood
purifier. This Is why II has proven
such startling results in rheumatic
conditions, In stopping pimples, ec-
Eema. skin eruptions, In clearing and
beautlfying tho complexion, and iD
building UP thin, worn out men anJ
women, and in building great nerve
power! iou are only as strong as
your blood! Stronger and more
youthful nerves depend on blood
power Stronger blood shows at
once In your face. In tho strength
OF every organ. s. 8, s. will give YOU
great energy, strength and more
youthful appearance. Stop getting
old before your timeI S. g.. 4 IA
sold at all drug stores, In two sizes.
nomlcal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

soviet war office IL drafting selected
contingents OF men between 90 mad
40 years OF age. and deyoting 90
per cent OF the national revenue to
army expenditures. There also are
persistent reports I'm Warsaw, II
adds, that Russia will turn over to
German arms manufacturers, all
this years surplus OF the Ukrainisn
harvest in payment for military sup
plies largely produced in Russia
from materials imported from Ger
many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Rupture Cured
In 80 Days or No Pay

Write today for our GUARANTEED
Proposition. and free copy OF book deScrib-
ing this wonder treatment ana record OF
marvellous results obtained. Just send your
name and address TO DIR. ANDREWS, 2is
Koch bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

The assessed value OF real estate
IN Philadelphia, Pa, subject TO taxa-
tiou In the year 1929. Is s2,27S,O62,-
nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

'No one knows better than Lord
Grey" the premier said, THAT In in.
ternaiiOnal affairs there are facts
over which you have no control 10
!s best therefore 10 Doe charitable
90 others. IT'S no use throwing
stones at people who are doing their
best 20 work through difficulties.
u did not improyise the policy. I
inherited IT, The agreements were
entered into before ever ! became
prime minister. / am not blaming
anybody for anything In which | do
not take part myself.
we have 10 rccast our policy, We
have made the best Of Il ana we
have succeeded"
II place the national security and
prosperity IN front Of the interests
OF anybody and ! mean to abide by
my position" he said. in concluding
IF | am driven into the wilderness
] shall recall with pride that 7 have
been able with the assistance of loyal
colleagues In the darkest hours OF
thls couniry's history In render II no
moan service"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17

Wisconsin Supreme Court hold
bootleggers can be sued for injury
This makes prohibition a success.
The longer skirts are making mel
round -shouldered.
Fashion note: Coal shovels will bt
worn very little this winter.
Cereals" says a doctor care brain
| food" That's food for thought.
Most men tell their wives every
thing even if they don't know it.
Some of these modern flats are 50
| small the children have to stand out in
the hall to grow.
Life and hash are what you make
them.
Two robbers boarded an Ohio train
but the porter brushed them off.
Since 1891 prices have dropped ten
times and gone up II.
London doctor urges women to
smoke pipes but you can't talk with
u pipe in your mouth.
In Boston, a mans wine blew up.
The drinks were on the house.
SO live that you thing all people
better than you know they are.
In these days of frantic efforts to
modernize everything it Is relief
to learn a horse thief was arrested
in Reading, Conn.
1t is not bad luck for a cat to cross
in front of a car. Not if the cat cross
es all the way.
DR.. Copeland famous fat rcducer, is
a. senator now and can continue re
ducing on Washington fat-heads.
What do you think? A zbyszko
wrestling match was cancelled be
cause the crowd wanted to hear Pad
erewslti play.
Morgenthaus blames America for
Turk troubles. II is only question
of time until we get the bill.
Business tip: An increased demand
for saws is noted at the Jail.
A loose screw on the door is worth
two in the head.
You can't keep a good man dowh
or a good-for- r-nothing man up.
4 man is often misjudsod by the
company he keeps.
Many hands make light work and
many make light OF work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
26 YEARS AGO

! (FrOm the Daily East Oregonian,
! November II, 1S94.)
r. Alexander was interviewed today
In his office ard asked concerning a
report that he would be candidate
for mayor. He said: you may say
that | am not going to make the race.
There is no qualification to be made
in this statement. I am positively not
u candidate. Ny business will not
permit me to give attention to u can
Vass. There fore [ shall not enter the
race for the office of mayor or any
other office" 1t is understood that
friends were circulating a petition for
nomination but they were not author
lzed to do so by Mr.. Alexander.
A "Chrysanthemum' luncheon wasI
given by Mrs. S. p. Sturgis on Tues |
day at which the decorations were all |
yellow and there was a profusion of |
chrysa The guests We're,
Mcsdames Perkins Vincent, Adams, j.
r. Dickson, Furnish Vert, Hartman,
and Misses Ella and Margaret Guyer.
C. O. White secretary of the gun
club handed the East Oregonian the
following score made at the shoot at
Marston Park Sunday. The record Of
the shooters is one of the best made
yet. Interest in the meetings is grow
ing and il seems assured that the club
Will be able to sustain u membership
and send representatives, to shoots
which will be held in other towns in
the near future.
From possible 25 birds Harry
NITttr on @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17

lie heard one of TIE ycgEs boast
OF having learned his profession while
serving a "bit in stir." otherwise, a
term in the pcnitentiary.
Another referred to his former cm-
ploymcnt with the company they were
robhing. speaking " Fred ". Albrccht
president Of tn, concern. as having
done the thief dirt" If l had him
here now ia put these han0cuffs on
him and treat him rough" Goldsmith
quotes tho burglar as rcmarNiug.
This lo4uacious safecracLer was call
ed ''Nicky' by his confcderatcs. Gold
smith told the police.
Twelve charges or dynamite were
/ exploded before 'hc satc'S doors Eav,
way. The robbers obtained s.. .o0o iu
ca-n and securities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
PORTLAND HOLDS THE KEY

TIME delegates to the river conference welcome
guests in Pendeton This place not on the Columbia YET
has shown interest than any other community ir
the of river development Our interests three fold
AS the capital of wheat producing territory this city
freight rates We interested greater development
through Harvesting the waters of the Columbia.
is well recognized that open the river we must de-
veop its power resources The swift water at various places
boats navigate the Columbia and the Snake far Lew
ston but we have no real commercial navigation We wont
have until the river further improved type of boat
duced that will revouonze method of water ransporta
ton.
But the difficulty that blessing in disguise
We need badly need cheaper transportation
Most of the power development has been on private basis and
the has naturally minimum development maximum
rates We high for electricity for lighting purposes Thel
poses and almost prohbve industrial purposes need
cheaper electricity that be more generally used Our
railroads should be electrified and muchof arid land should
be watered through pumping by electricity.
There plenty of potential available Nearly one
third the prospective water power of the nation is in the Co.
lumba basin The total possible power of the
region runs above 20 million horse Three projects on
the river the Bonneville Cello and Umata rapids projects
may be made to produce 100000 horse The task
is to get the river harnessed
Pendeton interest than other towns in securing
development of the river Our selfish interests the matter
not great those of Portland Many Portland have not
yet awakened the destiny metropolis
is linked up with this subject and forever will be-
1 line me on what Columbia power development means to Port
editorial which is worthy of reproductions
s Mhy not put % Portland on a" electric parity with Tacoma?
approxmans
~ his homo completely at Il
Why Portland a Sea
The
of modern They
4SO high O
eVor still will
OF industry
the homes Seattle
Why Portland Chshals?
"A of
which combines
kloMat sells a $
a rat in b., softh
to of
western by utilization
tunics The growth industry
Washington electrically
the most highly in the
Why not put Portland ON an electric pain service service
Portland has the opportunity merely attain parity
with competitors but to outdiStance all cities the
electric All the big proposed projects the Columbia
are within the transmission radius of Portland Up
think the Umaa rapids project should be first constructed
because the cost would be comparatively low the engineering
task simple and land to be irrigated adjacent project
However dntereSted survey should show pro-
Ject as the favorte for early work will be for it
What we want development and from the standpoint of
Oregons influence Portland holds the key If Portland will de-
vote to Columbia river development half the energy that
was wasted on the fair proposition will that
will be far more lasting than could be obtained from expo
sition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
JNpS BAN CATERS

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. la. PD--
Because they are too suggestive OF
CATERS. which have hithcr-
to been worn by the boys of middle
schools i'm Osaka, are to he dispensed
with. except when physical exercises
are being performed or the weather l.
wet. The high collar is also to be
abolished on the ground that it is not
healthy.
The women teachers also have
started an innovation. they having de-
cidcd tp wear foreign clothing when
on duty. It is explained that The for
eirn dress is cheaper and simpler. NJ
most Of the girls schools in Japan the
students wear scmi-forcign dress
skirt with a kimon3-likc bodice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-U. P)-The
Norris company is taking an inventory
preparatory to the possible purchase
by Armour and company. Government
consent is the only thing needful now,
other details of the purchase and mer-
ger being complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
SAFECRACKERS TELL
GUARD LIFE HISTORY

AKRON. -. Nov. BHndfold-
ed and bound with wire. Oliver Gold
smith. a watchman. enjoyed the
doubtful privilege OF listening Co three
ycgcmen blast open and rob the safe
in the offices Of the Acme Stores Com
panv here. Police are working ola
clev-s obtained through Goldsmith.
who repeated conversations carried
on carelessly by the burglars. They
treated the helpless watchman jocu-
larly and made no threats TO harm
him. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
ABOLISH GOVERNMENT

CHITA, Siberia, Nov ia. P.)-
The government of the far eastern re-
public of Siberia was abolished today
Tho assembly voted to unite with the
Moscow soviet government.