davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Good for Eddie,

The story is being told in England
that short time ago celebrated
duke was supping with the prince of
Wales, and drinking rather freely he
gave for toast "A speedy corona
tion." The young princes eyes flashed
and seizing his own glass he dashed
it's contents in the dukes face.-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
SMALL BOYS PLAN WORKED
Whole Lot Better Than Keeping Con-
stant Watch for Marauding Band
: n> Of Chickens.

! One time when Frank Wallace, state
entomologist, was small boy, says
the Indianapolis Star, his father as
signed him to guard garden from
marauding band of chickens from a
neighbor's coop. Frank did not like
the idea of wasting his precious boyish
time on unprincipled chickens and set
his wits to working
He bored holes through grains of
corn, tied notes to the end of a thread
attached to the grains and set the bait.
The foolish raiders fell for the trick.
Frightened by the fluttering notes a
few inches from the ends Of their bills
and the sensation of the threads in
their throats, the chickens went fly
ing home and tore around the yard.
This attracted the owner and the
chickens were caught and notes read
This is what they read:
"I've been over to Wallace's this
afternoon"
The next day the same thing oc-
Cured and this Is what the notes said
that day:
81 scratched out Wallace's onion
bed today"
On the third day the notes read:
Say, now listen: This is the last
day I'm going over to Wallace's and
come back alive"
There was no fourth day to the
story except that the owner of the
chickens and the father of young Wal
lace nearly got into a fight.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Unless Humanity Chances

"Do you think that the troubles be-
tween capital and labor will ever be
permanently adjusted?'
II don't know" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. 'Im afraid there will always
be people who want work without pay
ing for it and other people who will
want pay without working for It."
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Sure of His Job.

Solomon has great reputation for
wisdom"
"How do you suppose he got that
way?"
maybe he had amy lie leisure to cul-
tivate his mind. Unlfke modern rulers
he didn't have to keee his ear to the
ground all the time to find out whether
he'd die with his crown on or soon
be writing home for money! -Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Frozen Eggs All RIGHT.

Frozen eggs are good eggs. So con-
cludes S. K. Robinson Of Chicago af-
ter finding that microscopic examina-
tion, freezing test, incubation, shaking
test, and effect of air and light tests
were met as well by the solidlfed as
by the fresh egg. He declares that
fine mayonnaise dressing which held
we'll in a warm room for 30 days had
been made from the refrigerated
product.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Preachers to Race.

A London (Eng.) minister has been
denouncing his colleagues as "too ef-
Terminate" One of them has taken
umbrage at the remark and chal-
lenged the offender to a 2O-mile hike
to see who is and who isn't "soft."
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

! Explorations of the air have re-
,vssled sn astonishing definiteness of
arrangement in It's layers, although,
u corffse, the details are continually
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
INCOMES INCREASING
Moro Than y Million Dollars Paid
by So,2S5 knnsnns During 1920,
According to Collector.


TOPEKA. Kan. July Not quite
100000 kansans paid federal in
come taxes for 1920, according to
the report just made public by H.
II. Motter, internal revenue collec-
tor for Kansas. Motter reports that
99,265 persons paid income taxes
toialing sS,35l,S03, The year before
76,5Al Kansans paid $a,35l,39S In
come tax 20 Uncle sam. Net in
comes OF persons filing In 1919 was
s-i6 ,7sl ,6i9, compared TO S306, 6,4ls.-
429 for 1920.
The average net income of Kan
sans who paid income taxes for 1920
was S3,oNil3, compared to $3,269.-
40 for the United states as n whole.
But the average income tax paid
by kansans was only SS4li COM
pared TO Si4S.0S for the United
states as whole.
Back I'm 1915 only 429O Kansas
folk paid income taxes, S55J.g43 on
not iucoVes of $39,63S,465 For
l9l7 the number jumped 10 64oG5,
paying E5,42S,i9a. In 1878, 64,794
persons paid S7,SS0,244 on net in
comes OF $2lS,52AOb4.
Thirteen kansans reported net in
comes OF between 100000 and
Slt0,00O in 1890 None reported a
net income in excess Of Sl50, 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
HORSESHOE TITLE
TO BE PASSED ON
Quot Championship to
Be Determined at
at Fair

Special 20 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, July Who
sings the most accurate horseshoe
I'm Oklahoma2
There may be room for argument
on this question. but after Septem ber
~. 1872, there will be no doubt
about It, for on that date the second
annual state Horseshoe Pitching
tournament w!ll he fought out on tho
state fair grounds
first prize ~ $25. and n second
and third of SIS and $40 are offered
IN TINS contest. In addition to the
cash prizes, silver loving cup Is TO
be awarded tho champion by the
Oklahoma News. This cup is TO be
competed for annually until It has
been won three times I'm succession
when It becomes tho property of ne
winner.
Entry blanks may be obtained by
writing 10 Raymond Fields, care Of
the oklahoma News. Oklahoma City,
or to the state fair. Box 97i. Okla
homa city.
Last years tournament attracted
large gallery OF horseshoe pitch
Ing fans, and those who are able 10
get thrill from ringer" or
'leaner" are expected 10 attend again
this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
AHbi Of Negro on
Whose Farm Booze
FOuHd Is "GOOd one

Special tp Tho World
OkENAU. july Joe Mayes.
negro. is again ln trouble with the
law governing tho manufacture
and salo of spldtuous liquors
Last July Joe entered a plea Of
guilty 90 making whisky in tho
county court and was assessed
$500 and served so days iu JAN.
Joe was captured at his home
Win a large quhuuty of whisky lt
his possession ana brought tO the
county Jail. lie douics that he is
guilty this time and alleges he
Ia the victim Of circumstances,
Tho ofltcora located still on
Jnc'a place. ON th" Jess Caprhart
farm across the river and were
watching the plant to catch the
operators. JUc's story ls 10 tho
effect that on the day OF the ar
rest he wus walking down tho
road when be- smolled mash cook
Ing. He iuvostlgatod and found
u stlll In the weeds and brush near
the road Tho stlll was In FUN op-
Grafton when he found II. No
one was around and, although he
was real thirsty. he decided to lie
down In the weeds and await the
coming or the owners OF the stTl
and get a drink.
As no one showed up for some
time, Joe decided to go on home
without the drink. but as he start
cd 10 walk away he stumbled
over jug which investigation
proved tO be filled with whisky,
Not knowing what to do with tho
liquor and not wanting 10 leave II
In the brush 10 20 to waste. Joe
says he carried 10 to his home
where the officers found the
whisky In his company. The Of,
ficers considered Joe's story a
good one but an appearance bond
was demanded from joe boror
he was set Ht liberty TO go home
hnd and attend TO his crops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Youth Blinded BY Acid
From Automobile Motor

Special to rhe World
BRANSON. Mo, July 1.-The ac-
cldent which A. l.. Vestal OF Taney-
como garage az Branson suffered
June IL caused him to lose one eye
The young man had some acid on his
hands from the batteries OF car
he was at work upon. He brushed
his hand across his right eye and II
became infected with the acid. OBJ
tanning no relief from home rene
dies Mr.. Nestal in company with
Silas Bennett left for Leavenworth,
Kan. TO consult Specialist Doctor
Haas. Driving all night they reached
their destination the next morning
and remained under the specialist s
care for four days but 1t was a los
ing battle as the acid had already
destroyed the sight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
A. & NJ. STUDENTS
DISPENSE LIQUIDS
Refreshments at Round
up in Hands of Two
Saltwater Boys

Special 20 Tho World
DEWEY. July doc" Smith
and Cliff Braykcu, two students az
Saltwater 4. and ". college. have
purchased all the inside concessions
al the roundup and the pop drinks
here on firecrackcr day will be
handed out by college man. There
arc to be no 'grafters' at the round J.
up.
yhesc Young men and their assoc
cigtcs own campus store at the
state agricultural college. They pile
their profits after paying their coll
lego expenses and the pile won't buy
the necessary stock OF goods for the
campus store when another school
year rolls round. So they 20 into
tho byways and rustic Jobs through
the summer--not so-much -per-day
Jobs, but small business enterprises
where quick profits are to be had.
They paid a pretty price for the
rights at Dewey
The contest shows before the
grandstand will be as clean as the
college boys who hand out the
drinks. The roplng and riding and
bulldogging contests are augmented
by program OF trick riding, by Roc
man standing races on beautiful
hogscs--women riders--and by the
Bigger, a young man with red hair
who jumps from an automobile and
throws steer with his hands. All
these contests run every day. July 3
4, and 8.
Cowboy Padgett and Warnle
Smith u 2s-round boxing program
at 1890 n. m. LILY I and Curley
Smith and Pat walsh lead IS
round card the night of July . at
s:30 p. m. All preliminary and
semiwindup events on these cards
are good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
THIBET HOTBED
OF BANDIT WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
vokcd because of interfering with
Chinese government"
Thieves break through ana steal"
In Thibet. Morse paraphrased tho
Biblical snying. "All the houses, In
Guiding those OF the missionaries. are
made largely OF mud, 40 the thieves
just dig a hole through the wall and
crawl through. II they want % steal
n COW or a donkey they Just dig a
stlll larger hole. II there Is a mud
wall surrounding the house they
bring their ladder and climb over.
Thibetan ladders are made of a
small log notched with steps. We
have one In our house by which we
go to the roof
The better class Thibetaus have
two-atory houses and live upstairs
while the cattle, horses, pigs live be-
low. but IL the second story ls mis-
sion ali live together ON the ground
floor
Blackcst the Purcst,
The blaCkor a wumun's race, the
greater Is her purity. according to
the Batang belief. Morse stated.
some of the women have features
that are far from being homcly.
Some put honey on their faces to
keep them warm. Then tho dust
and dirt settles in the honey and
some look like they have used black
paint instead of rouge, The blackest
spots are on tho cheek and forehead
and are signs OF chastity. A clean
| faced woman is regarded as im-
| moral. II we can use that word In
! speaking OF tho Thibetans. here It
| In almost impossible TO get some of
| them to wash their faces. one might
almost say there are no mlddle-aged
women in Batang, As soon as "A girl
gets married she becomes an Old
woman I'm looks as well as in health
and attitude towards life. Little food
scanty clothing, nothing that we
would dignity by the name of beds
ana no care when their babies are
born, together with the heavy loads
and hard work. all combine TO pro-
duCe this condition. You never no-
tlce men carrying heavy wooden
buckets OF water from the river No
II is beneath their dignity OIiy
women and girls do such work.
The Thihetans are neither moral
nor immoral having nothing which
can be called moral standard
Morse wrote. "Tho mountain peakt
ipointing heaven ward with pure
white hands and all the beauties OF
nature have failed to make goodness
natural to these people and to draw
them into loving communion with
the heavenly father. only Jesu.
Christ can do that"
Morse started the long letter on
It's Journey April Z. At that time al
was well with his wife and baby
Gertrude ana Eugene Morse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
0KLAH0MANS LEASE PLANT
COnstantin Interested In Plan to
Operate Old Electra Refinery.

ELECTRA. Texas. July DE
course ana associates OF Devol, Okla.
have bought the plant OF the Beav-
er-Electra Refining company. The
surface rights on 20 acres Of land
also go with the sale. 1t Is under
stood that the purchase price was
$4,000. The old Beaver Electra
company retains the mineral rights
TO 60 acres and the surface and min
cral rights toi9 acres. II Is UNDER
stood that Eugene Constantine is in
terCstcd with the purchasers. The
Beaver Electra people recently sold
the mineral rights to their property.
They still retain 200 tank cars and
tho surface of 40 acres OF ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
His Hearing Restored.

The invisible ear drum invented by
A. o. Leonard, which is "A miniature
megaphone. fitting inside the ear en-
tirely out of sight. is restoring the
hearing OF hundreds of people in
New York city. Mr.. Leonard invented
this drum TO relieve himself of deat
ness and head noises, and 1t does this
so successfully that no one could tell
he is a deaf man. IL Is effective
when deafpess Is caused by catarrh
or by perforated, or wholly destroyed
natural drums. A request for infor-
nation to A. o. Leonard. Suite 416,
20 Fifth ave, New York city, will be
given a prompt reply.-Advertise
u1nnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
HEAT CUTS WHEAT
CONSIDERABLY
Grain Matured Entirely
Too Rapidly Ex-
perts Say

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. July l.
Unusually hot weather for June will
cost the farmers OF Missouri several
million bushels OF wheat over esti-
mates earlier this month. Before
harvest was under way the total
yield Of the state was placed at a.
$4,000 bushels. This was based on
an estimate Of IN bushels per
acre the state over Exclusively hot
weather since the state Board Of
Agriculture made the estimate re-
fcrrcd 70. and numerous reports
from various parts OF the state, all
90 TO show that there may be a loss
of about three bushels per acre on
this score alone, or something above
S,GGG. Gee bushels.
Although wheat has been harvest
ed In the various wheat belts Of the
state, threshlng has not proceeded
far enough to enable the state
Board Of Agriculture and the Gov
ernment Crop Estimate bureau for
Missouri to make any definite esti-
mates as to the loss occasioncd by
the hot weather, but based upon
such reports as are at hand from
val l'A5 pdliS OF inc Nldie lleIe IS
no doubt but what the losses will
run into the millions OF bushels.
There was n loss to start with OF
1880 acres OF wheat that was
either destroyed by floods or fields
abandoned for other reasons.
There has been no complaint so
FAR from the farmers about a lack of
help in saving their grain. The har-
vest weather was ideal for saving
grain. The chief loss noted in the
yield occurred a few days before the
season for harvesting when the
grain was forced ahead OF It's time
Into rlpening' by the action OF ex-
cessively no; weather for the season
when certain per cent OF the crop
was dried up In place of maturing
into plump grains.
The price for new wheat has not
yet been established and will not be
until the threshine season has ad-
vanced. IL is freely predicted by
those in position to know that the
price of the 1922 wheat crop will
not be above that of 1921. Many OF
the farmers fear that the 1922
prices VIII be lower than those pre-
vailIng last year. although the Weld
TINS year VIII be below that of 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
MISSOURI PAYS BONUS
SHOW Me state Has Already Fur
nishCd Soldiers With 81, 1885, $50.

SpeCIuI 10 The World.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. July l.
The State Bonus commission is now
paying off claims OF soldiers, sailors
and marines against the $4,000. 900
bonus fund at the rate of approxir
mately 1900 claims a day. Up to
date, 29.175 claims had been paid
ana a. n cost TO the fund of si,13S,-
$50, leaving a balance yet on hand
of s10.72O100. The average claim
Is $14l.6S. 1t is estimated that in
all there will be about $4,000 claims
prepsented. and that the original
bonus fund voted by the people OF
$4,000 900 will lack more than s5,-
100000 of paying all claims.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
VISITOR LAID AN EGG
First Story by ID, O. MCCray Won
Him Fame rs Unconscious Humorist,

First Story by ID. @, MCIray Won
HIM Fame rs Unconscious Humorist,
Spccin' 90 The world
TOPEKA, kan July Forty
six years ago -. q. MCCray, assist
ant secretary OF state, came 20 the
state OF Kansas with a small print
ing plant from KINGSTON, Mo, whore
he learned the trade.
McCray's first news item won him
fame as an unconscious humorist;
also tho ire of the party whom he
uninteutiuually liheled.
"One noon. while / was the office
devil said McCray. an old neighhor
came I'm and left a large hens egg for
the editor ] thought II would be
q surprise TO the editor TO write "A
paragraph on It. SO | wrote capt,
! u. =, Stubblefield Of Fairview town
| ship made q pleasant call AT this OF
| flee last Friday and laid large egg
on the editors desk II sounded fine
| 10 me, but tho editor >nearly died
when he read It, lie printed II just
as ! wrote It. II seems that every
one saw the Joke in the item eu'
myself, Captain Stubblefleld didn'
like It at all, but finally tried to for
get It,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
RECORD WATERMELON CROP
Frisco Has Completed Building 1900
Refrigerator Cars for Melons.

Speclal 10 The world.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July l.
The Frisco railroad is making prep
arations to handle the large water
melon crop of Missouri and Arkan-
sas and has Just finished building
1900 refrigerator cars. The ship
ment Of watermeions from Kennctt,
Mo, Van Buren,. Ark, and other
points on the Frisco 20 the St. Louis
market Is expected to approximate
5000 cars. This Is 500 more cars
than last year, when record crop
was raised The shipment OF water
melons Is expected to start soon.
The Frisco also expected TO handle
$50 carloads OF cantaloupes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Fiappers Flap for
Meal Tickets and
Land 'em Husband

Special 10 The world.
EMPOR1A. Kan, July why
docs The ffapper flap?"
For a meal ticket" answers
Or. y. A. Ross, noted SOCIOLOGICAL
who closed a series Of 10 lectures
to the students and faculty OF the
Kansas state normal summer
school.
Marriage today means lifo
meal ticket for the wife rather
than q partnership for the pro-
ductiDu pf the food and clothing
Of the family asserted Doctor
Ross. ron account OF this change
in tho status OF the wife. II has be-
come necessary for the young
women Of today t1 Iay more at
tcntIon 10 catching husbands
'Not one young woman IN thir-
IS Will choose good fob IN pref
eron,r 20 an eligible young man"
said Doctor Ross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Freckle-Face
sun and Wind Bring out Ugly Spots.
How 10 Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss Freckle-
face. to try remedy for freckles
with the guarantee OF reliable con-
cern that 1t will not cost you a penny
unless 1t removes the freckles. while
II II does give you a clear complexion
the expense is trifling.
simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double Trength--from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy II is 10 rid yourself OF
tho homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back II It fails TO remove
freckles. s.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
TRADES PAPER FOR VINES
Dividends From Berries Have Bccn
Constant. Says Ey-SoIdicr.

0pF'lhi 10 The World.
SF.LWELL, July 1.-Spealiing of
inns county being especially adapted
10 the growing of grapes, w. 4, SEQ
field. who resides just outside the
city limits. says the following:
About ten years ago | put to grapes
Just about ono acre of vines. and
TINS year they have far outdone any,
thing they have ever done. Ir moth
ing happens TO them from this time
on | Will have at least 1000 pounds
or grapes. | have one vine that |
counted and It has 135 fine lunches
which will average about half a
pound to the bunch. When | went
lqto the grape business l traded my
stock IN the Adair County Republic
an which never paid any dividends,
tor these vines which have always
paid dividends. ! gathered over
1000 pounds from the vines last year
and they were killed by frost three
different times"
Mr.. Scofield Gays that he never
rails to get some grapes from his
vineyard, and so far he has never
mad any trouble I'm finding an eX-
.Cellent market for every one.
What has been done by Mr.. SEQ
Held can he repeated by any one In
Adair county who will 20 to tho
small expense of putting out the
vines, and that is a very small item.
II Is estimated that there are at least
2, 600 acres OF land put to grapes in
the county and this will be added TO
from year to year and there Is no
question about the market here as
the grape Juice plant at Springdalo,
Ark" will use every grape in Adalr
county either now or in the future.
Mr. Scofield says that he has never
had any trouble in finding a mark ct
which was always higher than the
Springdale market has been quoted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Mechanical Mule Is
Able to DO Work of
40 Ordinary Workers

Special to The World.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. July l.
BY the use OF three mechanical
mules" the Frisco reclamation
plant and the north side storeroom
are saving the company approxi-
mately SIS a day and doing away
with about 40 men.
The reclamation plant has had
one Of the mules" which is a
small tractor OF about 20 horse
power. since March. and obtained
another May /. The tractors are
used In pulling trucks, which from
to Is men were required TO
handle previously. Besides saving
manpower, the mules" also make
much greater speed possible. At
the present time. the reclamation
plant is using two and the store
room one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
BOOST POULTRY GROWING
Boys ana Girls Clubs I'm Washing
ton County to Lead Parents Upward.
2uTeiaI A

ION county tn Lead Parents Upward.
Special to Tho World.
DEWEY, July l.--An effort is be-
ing made by Miss Iva Bunch, county
demonstrator to find out the number
OF chickens lost as a result of the
spring rains during March and April
The demonstrates" is using girls
AMI boys poultry clubs Of the coun-
~ TO obtain this information and is
writing letter to eacl member this
week asking three questions.
Miss Bur9h first asks how many
chickens were hatched and the num-
ber now living. When the results
over the county are obtained the
loss as a result Of the spring rains
can be computed
The losses reported by each club
member II computed by Miss Burch
She says that the children have no
idea how much money is saved II
two or three small chickens are
saved from the rains She Intends to
use the results OF her findings in
showing the boys and girls the ne
ccssity OF constructing better chick
Ell pens and runs in order 10 take
care OF them during Indictment
wea ther.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
ARKANSAS FIGHTS
BLIGHT ON PEARS
Nursery Stock Barred
From 2 Counties in
Bear State

Special 20 The world.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July In
an effort to eradicate pear blight.
which has caused heavy fruit losses
this year, Benton and Warrington
counties are barred TO nurserymen.
The state plant board hs issued
orders to all nurserymen, both in
and out Of Arkansas. who are selling
stock in that state, that they must
not sell pear trees in those counties.
In many instances so per cent of
the Jonathans have been killed and
Maiden Blush, Grimes Golden and
yellow Transparent have also sur
fered heavily. The board has no
power or funds to carry out Grad
ication work. The only remedy Is
to promulgate regulations. Growers
are willing 20 cooperate. One
grower will cut 700 trees. Nursery
men are called upon to discourage
the planting OF pears in the apple
counties.