davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
THE VOTE EVADER
Man who NCglcCts to Exercise
Right of Suffrage Is Shirkrr
and Deserves To Bp Fined.

France regards the repeating voter
as OF less dangerous effect than the
voter who won't vote at all. A bill
has been proposed 10 post tho name
Of the vote cvader on his first Of
fcnse. fine him on his second Of
fcnso. fine and Fupcr-inX him on
his third offouse and diPfranchise
him altogether on hiR fourth. IL u
not clear whether this legislation
VIII actually bring about moro gen
eral participation In the elections ny
tho people. or whether II VIII hrinR
large sums into tho treasury through
fines and taxation. But the genera
principle involved may be theoretl %
Cally iudorscd, however difficult II
NAV be 10 bring II into Application
through this or any other specific
piece Of legislation.
Certainly tho state has direct ana
undiicst!Oned interest I'm the exercise
~ the right Of suffrage by every
eligible voter. The state, as the sum
Of a mans Notwithstanding the
ncighborhood az the larger civic
community entitled 10 the bcne-
1T OF tho wisdom which h" may be
able 10 bring 20 bear upon the popu-
lar decision Of the policies upon
which the government is 10 De run
The failure of the individual voter
10 contribute his share ~ the popu-
lar Judgment lg I'm u way q contempt
. NJ citizenship. II is % confession n'
/ Indifference TO tho welfare nt tho
state
such nm attitude 80 bad FOR the
state. n ls worse for the ci'izcn.
/ In the lattcr i' implies lazinoss OF
/ mind and ~ conscience m well o'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Wife Breaks Up Husbands
Affair With Other Woman;
Shoots Him and the Girl

and pointed gun at her husband
and forced him TO drive to Parkln.
Arriving there, they entered the
Rose home and Slsk explained that
he had been forced To come. lie
seized his wife and while h" held
her Mrs. Rose Administered severe
beating.
Then Mrs. Sisi managed to draw
her pistol. it is said. She fired three
times. one shot struck her husband
in the throat. 4 second shot passed
through the ear of Mrs. Rose. The
third shot fired at Niose, who was
attempting to tear out a screen ana
escape through window. missed
him.
Sisk was taken 10 n hospital and
his condition Is critical.
Mrs. Sisk several yearH ago dem
onstrated considerable ability with
firearms, She went to a residence
| in Wynne where her husband was
engaged in a poker game ana de-
manded admittance. when this was
refused her she fired through the
door presumably at her husband. She
missed Sisk but wounded another
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Special o.The World
WYNEE. Ark, July 15.--Mrs. r..
S!sk of Wynne, Is evidently a handy
little hand with a pistol
Sho shot and perhaps fatally
wounded her husband and shot and
slightly wounded Mrs Gus Rose, 1t
Is said.
And she is still at liberty. In fact,
there IS doubt expressed whether she
will be arrested even II her husband
dies
According TO the story Of officers
Mrs. Sisk was perfectly justitiablt.
Her husband. who is a barber, is said
to have gone to his home with Gus
Rose and Mrs. Rose. They were all
drinking and attempted TO force an
entrance. Mrs. Sisk refused them
admittanCe and when they persisted
opened fire on the party. Rose and
the woman Immediately left.
Next morning, e. is said Sisk prom
ised his wife 10 go TO Parkin, the
home OF the Roses, and break off
relations with them. To make sure
he did Mrs Sisk accompanied him,
over his strenuous objection. she sat
on the back seat OF an automobile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
California Announces
Statistics on Fish

sACRAMENTO.-A total Of 1,12s,-
s65,566 fish OF various species were
planted In the streams OF California
from 1871 TO 1921, inclusive, accord
ing 10 a report Just compiled by the
state fish and game commission.
Quinnat salmon, OF which the dis
trinution IS placed AZ S65,014,647
i.sh, represents the largest factor in
tho grand total
Rainbow trout comes second, with
distribution Of SI,57S,454. Other
important facts in trout distribution
a. shown in the report are; Cut
throats, 73,549,261; large lake,
l2lS,649; eastern brook, 23,2iS,93O;
. Lock Levin, 27,777,570; German
brown, 3,38S,93s; steelhead, 45,443,-
63i; golden 1,2s7,650,
Tho total distribution OF all fish
by the commission. the report
shows, was only $1,000 in 1871, af
compared TO 33,319,720 IN 1921.
Al the present time the state
owns and operates 30 fish hatch
cries and egg collecting stations,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
ARTIST FOLLOWS
HOBBY IN PRISON
German, Said to Be a
Cousin of Kaiser,
Paints Pictures
MURDERED HIS WIFE
Prisoner Silent About His
Early Life in the Old
Faderland

sge.lal 10 The world.
ALESTER, July 15.-Behlnd
.hr walls Of the oklahoma state
prisou here, is buried the genius OF
a German artist.
While it might be said his genius
was born to blush unseen and waste
its sweetness upon the prison air
IL is not exactly so for his paint
irgs serve to embellish the walls OF
tte prison halls and lobibes and
Visitors as well as inmates OF the
institution see and admire his work
and thus his fame has penetrated
.io the outside world,
Reputed to be a cousin OF tho
kaiser and n millionaire in his own
right the convict artist has now
served 25 years OF a life sentence
Tor murder of his wife.
Paints of Evenings.
While hie chief duties are IN the
kfchpn and dining room OF the
prison he finds time during the long
winter evenings 10 WELD his brush
Many OF his paintings adorn the
walls and the scenery Of the prison
stage are his handiwork.
When asked II he were really a
cousin Of the kaiser the old artist
fhook his head as II he declined
the honor of kinship with Wilhelm
but as to his wealth he admitted
that besides an Oklahoma farm and
city properties in Berlin where he
was born, he owns several lumber
yards In Germany.
Y Somewhere back in "the father
land" he has child born to his
sweetheart. he says, while he was
serving his time in the German army.
He met the girl while stationed
in Denmark and while the girl was
also visiting in that country. After
his release from the army the artist
SAYS he tried to make amends to
the girl and the child but that the
latter was kidnapped by the govern
ment and the last he heard Of It ~
had been adopted by prominent
Berlin physician.
Denies He Slew Spouse.
The artist came TO America when
ne was e years old and married in
New York state soon afterwarG. 1t
was for the murder Of his wife that
he was convicted in Blaine county
He was charged with having killed
his wife and set fire to their home
90 destroy the body and the evidence
Of his crime.
The convict claims that he was n
victim Of circumstances and that hie
wife was murdered by robbers who
set fire TO the house and that he him
self eXt!nEuished the fire.
From New York the convict stated
he went with his American wife 70
Scanlon. Pa. whore he was engaged
10 paint portraits OF prominent Of
fic.als among who was Fred Wag-
uer now deceased editor OF Ger
man paper. Thence he moved "a
Oklahoma where in less than a de.
cade from the time he landed on
American soil he was convicted and
sent to the penitentiary for life.
Thus IL Is anticipated that from
year TO year new and beautifu
paintings of the old German will
continue to be hung in various partt
Of the prison,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Blind Bachelor Makes Instruments

FAIRMONT. w. Va.--Aithough
blind for moro than SIS years.
Thomas Doolittlo has made I'm
that time more than two hundred
musical instruments ranging from
violins To creation of his own
which he has named the "vlolin-
mandolin"
Doolittle lost his sight when but
10 years OF age through "A scrotulous
affection. Deapondent as n conse-
quence OF tho loss OF hts sight. he
tried TO forget his misfortune
through absorption I'm his violin. an
instrument which he already played
well.
In course " time Thomas became
an expert violinist, and in order so
capitalize his ability he decided to
tour the rural districts giving one
and two .niEht concerts In country
sChoolhousos and churches.
This idea proved very popular I'm
the rural communities, whore good
music wns not heard often. sboo-
little continued these concerts fur
many years. In this time he played
in nearly every county IN the state
of West Virginia. following rcEu-
lar circuit. In giving these concerts
n" acquired reputation as a must
clan that has withstood the years.
Dooiittlc Was Carpenter.
Prior TO the loss of his sight poo-
little had been carpenter. ard he
stiil kent trying 20 make things'
with soft wood and n ponltnirc. lie
found this iuterostinE and n was
/ not long until he attempted work
/ that required other tools.
/ AZ poolittlc became moro and
more Interested In this work he
again saw possibilities ahead and de-
cidcd to try really difficult work
] one Of the first sincere efforts he
made 10 accomplish something worth
while was put into the making Of a
/ hope chest. Tho result was highly
/ satisfactory, and there came soon
aftcrward n dresser. plano bench
/ chitfouior ana library table. Al
these were well done, but his inter
est WAS not IN that class OF wo,
and ho accordingly turned to tn,
manufacture ~ musical instruments
His first attempt In this line WA
a violin. not such a good one, but Il
would play. The second was bot
tor. Hs was each succeeding one
In all Doolittlc has made 10l violins
5S guitars, 3S mnndolins, one uko
.lelc, seven bass viols five dulcimerl
and three violin -mandolins.
Tho ninety seventh and last viollnI
are still In his possession. the FOR
mcr being considered ono Of the hes
= he has ever made. This violin +
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
PYORRHEA CAN
NOW BE CURED
Free Sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhea,
bleeding and liberated Gums. Loose
Teeth and other sore ana diseased
conditions OF the mouth, should ace
cept this offer without delay, Send
your name and address today "a
Moorc's Laboratories, Dept. J2O4,
Kansas cry, Mo, and ihcy win mail
you sample Treatment, postpaid
absolutely free, Judge its merits
for yourself Also free booklet and
history ot remarkable cures. This
simple home treatment Ia endorsed
by leading Dentists ana Doctors 40
being tho most efficient method
known, 10 control these dread con,
dltioug Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

special 10 Tho world.
CANEY, kan. July iJ.--Ton years
ago barren, weed covered tract
day idle along South Fourth avenue.
II was unsightly and unproductive.
II brought no return to its owner.
lie let the taxes on It 80 unpaid, and
the city. seeing possibilities In II and
yet without any definite plan.
bought it.
The land lay untouched for a
time. Tho war came on, and the
nrmiRticc was signed. Then the
movement to erect municipal mo
MORALS for fallen soldiers swept the
country. The question came up II
Caney. and the city, acting upon
unanimous impulse, voted that .
Cnney memorial park, built ON the
site OF the property that had lair
uuimproyed for many years, rh"uio
be its monument 10 tho World war
Al present the park Is only partly
completed. yet It already has fine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

with the Tulsa County Free Fair
association making plans for the
best fair that 1t ever had here Sep
tember lB to 20, inclusive, II ts
learned that other fair associations
in Oklahoma are arranging for out
standing exhibitions this fall.
The following list shows the coun-
ty, place, name Of person to whom
requesta for information should be
addressed, and date Of each county
fair to be held in Oklahoma In l922:
Adair-stiwsll, George Il. Davis Sep
''g'n Xifalta@chcrokee. Goorg, p. Sewton.
Atoka-Atoka. 7. F. Memmingsr. Sep
''PsSs PRsssSskbaacm1,ElE' ac city Guy wooarnan.
Beavsr--Beaver ". II. Hanly octossr
" naIis,,haec-watOnga aI, J. NJ. Rapp. septsm-
&c 'cranSdisSn-El Reno, Felix x, ward Sep.
''i!9-r c!s9r-tror@Ardmore. John w. simpklns.
''t 'GtSt5otaw-H9iso, ". F. sshoolsr, Sep
tem6er IS, 70: 20, ~ y Graham
0I.E|s' cieysland- nd Sormnn, P. X. Eorris, Sep
'''3Ss 'c3oSasl-coniiSs,e' Max W, Pl't'nsr. Sep.
Rehabilitation. c. c. stnson, Sep
tember ~ 10, Il, 10. ls. ,.
cree. .Rr,.tow, j. W. Rn'y September
e -cuiss''crt@,patcr. is' FL u. Davis, ssp,sm
S'f psa.y2 l2; ~ r6'arFs. IL is, W F. Porter Sep.
''ESIII EESIIIs-Srustt, W, II srbIey, September
-aa,!stielS-Enla, NJ C. L'eohsr', October
Garyin.Pauis valley 4, T. Burgs, Sep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Fair Dates for 1922


kHy-BlackWell carrie u. mons, sep
temb5r ia, u, rs, 10.
Klngfisher-kingtshe NhAi'es ~
Clsusing. septemher l3-ls. ,,-,-.
Lstimer-Red OAK j. D. horI'on'
September ~ 20, q; Co..
LeFlore-roteau, ;. j. Doyle Septem
bar u. IS. -. o,- .,,
Lincoln--C handler. j. w. cum oeptem-
Der 10, 20, ?l
Logan-Guthrie, Fred L. "enner' sop
tembed IS, 10, 20. n. ..-
Major-Fairvlew, &. W. EIWeN sepiem-
her Is 10, :0.
Nurray-Dayis, Leo J. NcNakin, sep
temher IL 49,, le
McCurtain-Idnbel A. l. EdmF'oh
September 10, u, 10, l6.
Marshall-N NAdill. NJ T. Ewing Septem-
beT ia * IS
NsvssE PRYOR C. r. Jackson. Sopiem.
ber - 9s % 20
urCiaIn- -purress W. Cromwell, Sep
terTber IA 1E lG
Ncbi.IPorrv Mrs L. Laird. Sep,
,e,bsr 81 ID
NowstaL Sowsta. II. NJ wolyerton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Now l. the Time TO Get Rid Of Thcs'
Ugly spots

There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
freckles. as Othiue-dOubls strength
ia guaranteed 10 remove these
homely spots.
simply get an ounce OF othine---
double strength--from any druggist
and apply d little OF It night and
morning and you should soon see
that even tho worst freckles have
begun 10 disappear, whilo tho lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II II
seldom that moro than an ounce IA
needed to completely clear tho skin
and gain a beautiful clear complex
ion.
Be sure 10 ask for the doubl,
strength Othins as this IL sold under
guarantee OF money back II IL falls
to remove Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
AppIe Crop Insurance
Causing Heavy Losses

MARTINSBURG, Va.-Insurince
men are doing big business here
with new policy permitting the
insurance of apple crops aEainst
damage by hail stones on the per
barrel basis. Hundreds n thousand
OF dollars worth has already been
uudcrwrlttcu. The rate Is $50 on
$1,000 OF the valuation or Q cents
on barrel Of fruit valued A. 50
The change In the form of the In
surance has brought about E much
lower rate. The crops are being In.
sured by varieties The insured
period dates from issuance OF th'
p0licy until October 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

things in lirc. lie has n kindly hu-
morous spirit that cnd"nrs him at
once to now friends and old.
Never married, buulittlc gives his
affection to hts beloved iustrumcnts
and to the two sweet little old ladies',
his sisters. who care for his wants.
There Ia no hardness In Thomnsa
lifc-- only plC0santncss and cheer.
Possibly this ~ bccnuso he I'm his
many years before the public, sent
his music deep into go many hearts
ana left II there, HOftculng, mel
/ lowing Influence, and the echo ia
nov repeating itself In his own lifc,
/ softer. swoctur, graudor than bo-
fore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
ESperts TeH HOU To
Judge Egg Qualities

WASinNGTON.--Dn you know
how to tell the quality OF mn egg
without breaking the SHELF It's an
simple ~ blinking your eyes, says
department OF agriculture experts.
All you need, they say. Is a PASTE
board box. with n hole one nnd ONE
fourth inches In diameter. n strong
light such AZ is given by "A lamp or
an cloctric-light bulb, II dark room
and, OF course the egg.
Hold the egg clos" against the
hole. The strong light viii render
It's contents visible. and you can as-
certain the eggs quality by the np-
pearanCc Of the yolk. the white and
the air space at the blunt end. Then
compare the egg with charts fur
nighcd by the department OF ngri-
culture and you win know. without
breaking the egg, whether or not Il
! is fresh.
This process IN known MS testlnt
eggs by Candling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Pied Piper Has Real
RiuaI in Zeiiner of
Victory School Area

BROKEN ARROW, July 15.-
Mice and rats were so bad about
tho Victory school district last fan
that the authorities We're asked 20
suggest a Pied Piper to save the
people from further dcpredatioua.
FLOYD Zollner was detailed 10 eN-
tormln1tc the rodents and with
traps. dogs. and cats he worked all
winter aud a recent survey showed
the schOulhouse aid adjacent farm
houses freed Of the pests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

mcnts are noted for tho sweet mol
low tones which their maker brought
out.
Quits Instrument Making.
Doolttlo has not made any iustru-
monts for several months and de-
claros that he may never mako an
other one. lie Is moro content now
to remain Mt home with his two sis
tors. with whom he liyou and potter
around In his uttic shop ON odd
jobs brought him 10y friends and
nelghbors \ great deal of his time
is also taken up 10y repair work.
Musical Instruments from an over
the state are s"ut 10 him for rcpnir.
and he makes them as good as new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Special 20 The World.
BRlSTOW. July 15.--Creek coun-
~ has new oil town in the offing.
And In compliment to the presi-
dent OF the United States, this lat
est addition to the list OF Oklahoma
oil cities Is 10 be named Harding
town. IL will be located on the
Ozark trail. four miles southwest OF
Bristow on the beautiful rolling
country & ths poor farm oil pool,
in sections and 35-l5-S.
4 tract Of land consisting Of so
acres has been set aside for a town
site IN the heart of the poor farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
FlatirOns Are Deadly
Weapons, Judge Thinks

ATLANTA, Ga.-Flatlrons are
deadly weapons capable Of produc-
ing death.
Judge +. IT. shurley so held in
Fulton Superior court here when he
told Lon kinneybrew, negro, that
he could serve five years in the
penitentiary for hitting his wife in
the hea with one.
when Kinneybrew stepped up TO
plead guilty TO assault with intent
10 murder. his wife was by his side
L guess you want this man TO be
let off. don't you?" Judge Shurley
asked the woman.
Il don't know Judge. he said he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Man Regains Health By
Returning to Primitive

Los ANGELES, Cal.-Frark Han
sen has a new way Of cheating
death
Told by physicians that he was
rapidly approaching death, Hansen
mas regsined his health by return
ing 70 the primitive life. Hansen IS
said to have lived like a wild man
.,on Santa Cruz island, off santa Bar
Yoara channel for 1s months, sub
NstIng alone on mussels abalones
and fish. His only garment, II was
sad, was q bathing suit which suf-
Tered considerably through hard
usage.
II IL claimed by two ship cap
,alns that Hansen attracted consid-
eraole atteption because he made
friends with wild foxes and boars
found on the island.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Watermelon Production.

WASHlNGTOS--The condition OF
tho commercial crop Of watermelons
on June ! was 50 per cent the dc
pnrtmcnt OF agriculture has an
nOunccd.
This was identical with the May
I condition, and five points above
tho aevan -ycar nNrInEc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Unsighhy Tract at Caney
Concerted into q Pretty
Memorial to ITS Soldiers

memorial arch, bearing In bronze
the names of tho soldiers who went
into tho army from Cancy. n swim
ming and wading pool undor u wide
concrete roof where the Kids gather
daily, and wcll-kcpt lawn thanking
It's western boundary. There are
probably hundred young trees sct
out ana growing. HH well AS much
shrubbcry and many flower beds.
William Toncr, the caretnkcr, famous
locally for his knowledge OF flowers
and landscape gardening, " putting
his hest efforts into boautifying the
park.
The work will go on untll In Il
few years the park VIII be com
pleted a generous appropriation by
the city council win undoubtedly be
made soon, Ia order TO hurry the
work. This ~ Cancy's only park, and
So efforts are 20 be concentrated on
making this the city's beauty spot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
NO PROBLEM FOR JUDGE
Youthful Jurist and Aged Binder Get
Along Handsomely.


Special 10 The World,
GIRARD, Kan, July 15.--Iudgo
George +. Beeseley Of Girard not
only knows how TO run division No.
? Of the district court Of Crawford
county. ~. hc also kccws hc" 70
run on aged and more or less dis
Crepit binder.
Judge Beeseley, who IL the young
est district fudge in the state, is part
owner OF the "old home farm"
where he was born and where he
spent most of his life until he began
the practice OF law. The farm Is
near Girard. The Judge has oper-
Rted the farm binder every season
since he became old enough. This
year he left the bench and mounted
the seat and harvested As acres OF
excellent wheat. Under his touch
,he old binder aid its work et-
fectively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

was going to kill me II he got out!"
she replied
Then III separate you for
while You can go to the peni-
tentiary for q minimum OF five
years," the Court told Kinneybrew
The negro had expected 10 get Oft
with q year and refused aid OF coun-
gel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Boston Police Chief
Gets Mystery Bouquet

BOSTON, Mass.-Pollce Inspector
Michael j, Morrissey recently re-
ceived his annual mystery bouquet,
1t contained 36 flowers, one for each
year he has been in the department
He has never discovered who sends
the flowers. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
ADIEs s1. .OOo REWARpi ! loo,

- lively guarantee my great Sue
cessfui Monthly" Compound. Safe
ly relieves some OF the longest, most
obstinate, abnormal cases In 8 to 6
days No harm. pain or interrer-
ence with work, Mail s2,00, Double
Strength S300. Booklet free, Write
today, DR.. T. A. southington REM
edy Co., Kansas City. Mo,-Adyer-
tisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

The issuing Of a f35.0OO,OOO life
Insurance policy. insuring tho lives
or the 1000 fireman and policemen
OF Chicago, at the rate OF $4,000
each, has been recommended by n
committee OF Aldermen OF that city.
This policy viii bc the largest Of he
kind ever written IN the United
Etufau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Estimates OF the 1021-23 wheat
production for tho southern hemi-
sphere and British India will total
7t2,777.0O0 bushels. an increase OF
l0O,6G5,O 600 bushels over last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

4 new process for cleaning Kauri
gum. used largely In varnishes has
been discovered in New Zealand. The
finished product from this method
is 9s per cent pure, against 80 per
cent, by former processes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Loss OF sight has only served TO
Increase the NndIiucss ot this man
and II possible, make him moro op-
prtciativc Of tho more beautiful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

During 1921 Russian railroad in
..eIests purchased railway material TO
we value OF 240,0OO,0O0 crowns
from sweden, 946,000,000 crowns
rom and 2s,500.00O from England
ana other countries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

ono OF exceptional tone, and II has
been said by experts that the volume
Ia far beyond tho range ut all Ordt-
nary vollus All his later instIu-