davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
Sand Springs Notes

SAND SPRINGS, Dec. 17.-Mrs
w. Is. HiNson will act as hostess II
the place OF Mrs. Ed Page at th'
Christmas party TO be given at tn
home of Mrs. Burnett Hall Monda.
afternoon for the local Woman
club members. Mrs. Nina Todd vii
assist Mrs. Hixson as hostess
Due TO a mistake In the announce
mcnt issuing from the sand Spring
school office, 1t was stated ycstcrda!
that the vacation for the school chi
drcn OF that city would start Fri
day, December II, making u longc
vacation than usual. Tho vacation
will not start until Friday. Dcccm
Der -. which will result In a mucf
shor,er vacation than generally givei
over the holiday season.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
greatly missed by wide circle OF
friends and business associates.
Born and Reared at Union,

greatly missed by wide circle or
friends and business associates.
Born and Reared at Union.
Herbert s. Lawrence was born mt
Union. Dec. /. 1875. His parents were
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lawrence. At
ter finishing grade school Mr.. Law
renee entered the employ Of Cox &
Skinner, merchants OF Union. as
clerk and bookkeeper. He remained
with them three years, then came to
this city and became n travelling
salesman for the Marshall Grocery
Company. remaining with that firm
two years.
Leaving the grocery company, he
entered the banking business In 1896
as a bookkeeper for the City Nation
al Bank. He was advanced from time
to time and became assistant cashier.
the office he occupied when the City
National and the First National were
consolidated. Under the consoliLa-
ton he remained an assistant cash
Ter until March 1912.
On the latter date, he, Senator w.
II. Arney and ]. p. Cooper bought the
controlling interest IN the Iowa Saw
ings Bank of J. ]. MCGUIRE, unl Mr..
Lawrence became cashier under
the reorganization.
His fellow officers OF that bank
credit him with being very impor-
tant factor in the success and growth
Of that business during the following
eight years.
Was Treasurer Of Schools.
Mr.. Lawrence was elected, to the
office OF treasurer OF the city school
district last March and took office
in July. He was member OF the
Masonic blue lodge. knights Temp
lar. Des Moines Consistory and
Shrine and Elks. He belonged to st.
Paul's Episcopal church. Elmwood
Country Club, Marshalltown Club and
Y. NJ. c. A.
Tn activities during the war and In
public movements he had often TAX
en- part as worker or as COM
mittee member or officer
Wife and Children Survive.
In 1899 In this city he was united
In marriage to Miss Elizabeth Black,
and to them a son. John Sidney
Lawrence, now Of Paris. Tex. was
born.
June 10, 1907 Miss Agnes Drum. OF
this city, became his wife. Mrs
Lawrence and two daughters. Jea :
nette, aged Is. and Barbary, aged s,
survive him as do two brothers and a
sister. The latterare Charles E., and
cady O. Lawrence, and Mrs. Q. e.
Wood, OF Union.
The funeral service is to be held
at the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon and burial will be in Riv-
erside.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
CITY IN BRIEF
DR.. Cora w. Choate. physician.

DR.. Cora w. Choate. physician.
Twenty-seven inch percales at 10
cents a yard.fE. R. Lay.
This store will be open evenings
during our big closing out sale. Gid
ner Bros.
Seventy two half linen table da
mask at $1.95 yard. Take advantage
Of this offer. E. r. Lay.
The Service Star Legion will hold
a bake sale at the Central Tea &
Coffee Saturday. Committee.
Keen Kutter axes, single of double
bitted. in the weight you want.
Schmidt Hardware Company.
Fancy sugar cured bacon 40 cents
pound. Central Meat Market, 10
South First avenue. Phone 522.
Send the children to Cartef's
Economy Store for good, pure sugar
candy, the kind they like.-Adver-
tisement.
Mrs. s. 8. Lynx, returned Thursday
night from q ten days visit with
her mother. Mrs. William Worten-
burger, at Mt. Pleasant.
Reserve your plate for the Foreign
Relations dinner at Y. M. G. A. Mon
day Oct. 25 at 8:15, plates 75 cents.
Men and their wives invited. Make
reservations by Saturday. Committee.
tee.
Many magazines will raise their
rates on subscriptions, Nov. 10. Lot
us have your order st once and save
money. Our prices arei always the
lowest. Moehrl's Book store.
Mrs. w. G. McAfee returned We'd
nesday night from Brookings. S. D..
where she has been visiting her son.
Bruce, for two weeks. On her way
home Mrs. McAfee stopped at Mason
City for a short visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. ]. E. Bowen.
The funeral Of Theodore Sankbar
was held at o'clock this morning
at the Haverhill Catholic church by
Rev. ]. A. Dupont. Burial was in
the Haverhill cemetery. The pail
bearers were B. Kohl, Martin Kunkel
Henry Pile, George Lickteig, George
Heiering and NJ. L. Krier.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

have been visiting at Grand Meadow.
Mimi, returned this week. They
We're delayed by muddy roads.
Mrs. Rose Fritzel, who has been
visiting her sons at Iriquois and. De
Smet. s. D., for some months re-
turned home Friday.
J. II. Early was called Tuesday
morning to the home of his son,
Harry Early of Mason City, who is
sick.
The first number Of the Conrad
lecture course was given Thursday
evening at the M. f.. church. The
course this year Is being held under
the auspices of the Ladies' Cemetery
Society.
Mrs. Leon G. Smith. who has been
Mt Spencer with her mother during n
recent illness. is expected home to-
day.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
It ne
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
of your favorite recipes. which will
be printed. with the donors name
ana address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them in
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
SO that recipes OF similar kinds can
be arranged in order, and indexed.
In short time you will be surprised
what a good cook book you have
made up Of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care of Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to includa in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
as the ingredients.
ONION AND TOMATO STEW
4 Twelve medium sized onions,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
New Sharon itcms.
al to Times Republican.

'SASSioA w AiAlSS-iNepuDilCau.
New Sharon, Oct. 22.--The annual
sacred concert by the New Sharon
band Sunday proved popular. The
numbers were well rendered and the
vocal selections by the Lewis fam
lily We're very good. The concert will
be repeated next Sunday at Monte
yuma.
Word has been received Of the
death of Helen Way, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Way, former
residents of this place but now Of
California.
Max Graves was indicted by the
Mahaska county grand jury for man
slaughter. The case grew out of the
death Of Bessie Long, who was kill
ed in an automobile accident last
June while Max was racing with an
other car. The other occupants Of
the car We're Cecil Timbrell and
Ruby Johnson.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Toledo News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo Oct. 22.--Mrs. L. II. Van
Houten left Wednesday for Larimie,
Wyo., where she will poin her llus-
band, who Is an instructor in the
state university.
Mesdames A. r. Kepford, w. H.
Hayman, J. A. Salzman, G. E.
Walters. p. r. Moore and j. J. Nc
Mahon were delegates from Toledo to
the Fifth district convention of the
Iowa State Federation Of Womens
Clubs held In Belle Plaine Monday
and Tuesday.
o. L. Rucker and family moved
Wednesday to Belle Plaine. where
Mr.. Rucker Is going into the grain
business, He was formerly manager
Of the Toledo Farmers Elevt tor
Company.
Mrs. r. NJ. Stewart OF Itnhca. n.
Y, came to Toledo Monday evening
to spend a few days visiting with her
| mother, Mrs. Phillips, and sister, Mrs.
Farmhouse. Mrs. Phillips will return
to Ithaca with her daughter and ex-
poets to spend the winter there.
Elvin Cline left We inesday for
Conrad. where he will assist his
father on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Alexander Of
Conrad, are expected to arrive Sat-
urday night for visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mckinney Miss
Nellie Mckinney of Clinton Is ex-
pected to come today to spend a two
weeks vacation at the Mckinney
home.
Miss Muriel Elliot. OF Grinnell. who
taught last season in the Toledo
| public schools, spent the week end
with Miss Dorothy Wilkinson and
| other friends.
Mrs. ]. A. Nicholson and son
Donald came Monday for a short
visit with the formers cousin. Miss
Isabelle McClain. Mrs. Nicholson
and son are on their way from New
York to~their home in Council Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
POPULAR OFFICER OF IOWA
SAVINGS DIES OF APoPLExY
At COUNTRY CLUB.
OVERCOME WHILE PLAYING
GOLF THURSDAY EVENING
Condition Becomes Serious So Rapid
iy That He Could Not Be Moved to
His Home-Carried to Club House
Where He Lapses into Uncon-
sciousness-Dies at $3.50.

Overcome while playing golf at
Elmwood Country Club shortly be-
fore o'clock Thursday evening. H.
S. Lawrence, cashier OF the Iowa
Savings Bank, and one OF the best
known of the city's younger bank
officers, died Of apoplexy at the club
house at $3.50 Thursday night. While.
on the ninth green Mr.. Lawrsnce
was seized with dizziness and sick
ness at the stomach. which proved
which he was stricken two hours
later.
In company with Allan Cooper, DR..
Glenn Miller. and Harry J. Rodgers,
Mr.. Lawrence was completing the
round. When 1t came his turn to
putt, Mr.. Lawrence was suffering so
he could not make the play. He was
assisted to grassy bank nearby by
his friends, who tried to persuade
him to allow them to take him home.
He raised objections for fear that his
condition would alarm his wife. DR..
r. r. Hansen. who was among the
players gave first aid. and Mr. Law
renee was carried into the club
house, where DR.. N Merrill, the
family physician, and Mrs Lawrence
were summoned while friends re-
mained with him.
Lapses Into Inconsistencies.
After Mrs. Lawrence reached the
bedside Mr.. Lawrence seemed to
grow better. Mrs. Lawrence. who
had lcft her little daughter at home
alone, returned to get her, President
f. s. Hynds. Of the club, and Mrs.
Hyr Is, remaining with Mr.. Law
renee. While DR.. Hynds was out Of
rance lapsed into unconsciousness,
AMI so remained until the end came.
With him at the bedside then were
Mrs. Z Lawrence, DR.. and Mrs.
Hyn IS, Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Arney,
and the physician.
Mr.. Lawrence's health had not
been good for two or three years
4WO years ago ne underwent an Op.
GRAFTON for gall bladder trouble, and
he had been afflicted with high
blood pressure that had brought on
recurrent attacks Of dizziness.
Was Highly Esteemed.
AS bank employe and officer for
nearly twenty-five years Mr.. Law
renee had gained wide aoquaint-l
ance. and was held in the highest
esteem by all who knew him. A
splendid type of man, he was unset
fish, always thinking Of others, and
reas y at any time to do favor or.
kindness for friend. He probably
was, among the most popular Of the
younger bank officers OF the city. and
his kindly personality had had much
TO do with his personal success and
| the growth Of the business of the
banks with which he had been CON-,
| nected, especially during the years
when he was an officer. He will be
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Jewell News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Jewell. Oct. 22.-The w. *. Jack
son family left this week for Shell
Rock, where Mr.. Jackson will con
tinue the general merchandise bust-
ness. Tuesday afternoon fifty-six
business men OF this community
gave him a slight token Of high re-
gard beautiful Masonic gold ring.
Sylvester Sandage received mes
sage Sunday that his father, /. p.
Sandage, had passed away suddenly
at his home in st. Elmo, Ill.
b. S. Millett went to Sioux Rapids
Wednesday to look after his farm
CROPS
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Conrad News. Notes.

Special to mes-Republican.
Conrad. Oct. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Barker of Sioux City, are visiting at
the w. HI. Alexander and j. Law
renee Morrison homes.
Miss Josephine Paris is now a
saleslady in the Leibsle store.
Charles Randall and family, who
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Woman to Reformatory.

Montezuma, Oct. 22.-Letha Brown.
aged 1S, is the first woman sent from
Jasper county to woman's reforma-
tory at Rockwell City. She was sen.
fenced by Judge Henry Wagner to Z
five-year term, after having con.
fessed to being one Of a gang who
held ND and robbed Ben Logsdon ana
who burglarlzed the John Brock farm
home.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

near Sioux Falls, S. D. Mr.. Muckler's
neck was broken, his ribs were
crushed and he received other In
jIries of fatal nature.
Mr.. Muckler was a brother Of Jake
and Nick Muckler, who live near
Grinnell, and of Mrs. Richard Howell
of this city. He was about So years
old.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Radcliffe News Items.
Special to Times Republican.

SPGCIHT I 1eS-fNePuDIICdTI.
Radcliffe, Oct. 22.-W. B. Gillian
returned home from the hospital at
Des Moines much improved in health.
C. L. Lewis bought the Zistness
lot In the east part Of town at AUG
ton Saturday, paying $1,000 fo- 1t.
John Zistness expects to start for
his native country, Norway, on the
24th.
Leonard Maakestad is home from
the hospital after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
sPEEDERs ARE ARRESTED.
Plead Guilty to Racing Automobile.
and Paw Fines.

After two weeks Of immunity. dur
ing the vacation Of the motorcycle
"cop." automobilists who had grown
careless when not under the constant
watch Of the officer were given jolt
Thursday night with the arrest Of
two speet1ers. III. S. Ward and p.
Louis, alleged to have been racing
their cars on streets of the city. were
taken into custody by Motorcycle Po-
lice Harold Quinby, and before Judge
B. o. Tankersley, in municipal court,
admitted their guilt. Each was fined
$40 and costs, which he paid.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

twelve medium sized tomatoes. Slice
and let soak In salt water for thirty
minutes. Drain and add fresh water.
Cook until tender. Season to taste,
Miss Ruth Haines, city.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

Former GrinneIl Man Killed by Bull.
Grinnell. Oct. 22.-Fred Muckler,
who for many years lived on farm
near Gilman, met a tragic death last
Thursday, Oct. Ia, when he was at
tackled by an angry bull at his farm
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

Oysters, Oysters, Oysters.
Fresh bulk oysters, Is cents per
quart, 40 cents per pint. Phone 214.
Flowers Market & Grocery.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
PLUMBER BOUGHT A c0R0T
And Art Deal Which Family Con-
ssmned Melted a Profit o. $4,000
for Ills Estate.

Il would seem that the plumbers
capacity for making money is not nee
essarily confined to his business.
William B. Mccormick, writing In
Arts and Decoration. tells Of one with
nothing except his instinct to guide
him who bought a superb Corot that
enriched his estate by many thousands
Of dollars.
During the exhibition Of famous
collection Of art objects in New York,
twenty-five years ago, the attendants
in the gallery where the collection was
shown noticed an unfamiliar and not
very well-dreSsed man spending a con
siderable time each day in front OF
CorOt's Lake Nelni, one of the pic
lures in the collection On making
inquiries they found he was we'll
tO-do plumber, wholly unknown in the
plcture-buylng world. It appeared
later that he told his family he intend
ed to buy the painting If possible and
there was a ine family row over the
matter But he stuck to his plan
and on the night the canvas came up
for sale It was knocked down 20 him
for $4,000 As long as he lived his
family never forgave him for his ex-
travagance. But they were forced to
change their opinion OF his action lat
er For when the painting was sold
after his death It brought $4,000 No
single investment Of this mans life
time ever brought him so large profit.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
Coral Reefs Far From Ocean.

Mention Of coral reefs naturally
brings to ones mind picture Of palm
dotted lnlets girt with white sands In
a tropical sea, hut biologists have
found coral reefs in the middle of the
great continents. These, OF course. be-
long to the past ages of the earth's
history, and Paleozoic corals have been
found N the Timan-Ur and in
the Salurian rocks Of the New ST.
berian islands, but the most striking
characteristics of these fossil cOrals
are similar to those Of the corals Of
today 1t Is assumed that you re-
fer to n number Of remarkable coral
reefs that within recent years have
been explored near cambridge, on the
Flint river, in Georgia. These reefs
are ascribed TO the Tertiary age, and
In one case a very large portion Of
the reef exposed consisted of coral
heads, some of which were more than
foot In diameter. Between % and
30 species Of coral have been recog-
Ilized In these reefs
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
LIVESTOCK AND PRODUCTS
FOR TENNESSEE

The director Of the census announ-
ces, subject to correction, the follow
inc preliminary figures from the cen
sus Of agriculture for Tennessee:
OF the 252,775 farms IN Tennessee,
242.6 report livestock. Horses are
reported bv 161,7 44; mules by l4l,-
62T. cattle by 2t9,S42; sheep by 49,
sic, and hogs by 204,565.
The number Of horses in Tennessee
is 317.95l, which includes 2Sl 200
horses two years old and 1850 colts
under one year old. The total value
reported for horses is $50, 5s4, 9bS, an
average of S11192 per head. me
nnmber Of horses on April 10, 1910
Excluding spring colts, in order to
make a fair comparison with figures
Far January /, 1920) was 333,O25.
4. runber Of mules is 352,560, in-
Guiding G4,57l colts under two wears
old. The total value is SOL ,O4i, o4l,
an average Of Sl44.79 The number
n mules in 1910 Excluding spring
colts) was 266,76o.
The total number Of cattle Is ~
fGtS5 including 492,4S6 beef cattle
and 669, 1851 dairy cattle. Dairy COWS
alone numher 4l5.129. The value re-
norted for all cattle is S5l.3T0,25o,, an
average Of s6415 each. The number
of cattle in 1910 texeluding spring
calves was S82,322.
of the 1854, 1876 sheep in the state
40 900 are lambs under one year Old;
29t TIA ewes one year old and over,
and 22.50O rams and weathers. The
total value reported for sheep IS S4,-
OBJ ,67S, an average OF Sll.04 per
head. The number of sheep in 1910
fexcluding spring lambs) was 47O'-
337.
The 1.s32.3O7 swine reported I'M
clude $50. 487 pigs under six months
old. 258. 500 sows for breeding, 1852
bears for breeding and 6OS,529 other
hogs. The hogs are valued at sl9.-
477,775.
The total production Of milk in
1919 was 1870, 1874 gallons, as COM
pared with 29,455,904 gallons in
1909. The production of wool in 1919
was 1,329,315 pounds; Of honey, II
$3.50 ,425 pounds; of eggs, 4S,707 LAG
dozen. The number of chickens
raised that year was 15,554,496.
The value of all dairy products, ex-
Guiding heme use of milk and cream,
was $40, 640,S 49; Of eggs, $18,021, 644;
of chickens raised in 1919, $11 ,O4S,6 92.
Domestic animals kept in village
barns, city stables and elsewhere not
on farms, was reported as follows::
Horses, S4,095 in 1920, as compared
with 4S,753 in 1910; mules, 1896 in
1920 and t4,302 is 1910; cattle, 1915
in 1920 and 55,292 in 1910; hogs, l45,-
300 in 1920 and 55,729 in 1910.
Farms and Farm Property in Ten
nessee.
The number of farms in Tennessee,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
HAD A DEGREE OF MERCY
Executlonsrs Of Chinese Robber, Sen
fenced to Be Buried Alive,
Shortened His Agony.

correspondent in China sends the
following:
In Ha Tony, little village Just
north Of Canton city, there lived one
Tsao All Sum. There was shrewd
suspicion that he had stolen many
oxen--fifteen, to he precise. The OK
Is u saerosanct beast of burden, and
under village law to steal one is a
capital offense. Tsao All Sum stole
his last OK month or two ago, and
when the hue and cry went out he
fed He was eventually caught and
he had to face trial before the elders
Of three villages, for he had not con-
fined his depredations to his lmmeds
ate neighborhood. He was found gull
~ and given the maximum penalty,
namely, to be buried alive. On the
day of execution the village watchmen
beat the gongs and all the young men
Of the village gathered around rec
tangle eight feet deep. Before Tsa0
All Sum was invited to make his rest
Ing place In the hole he was Toasted
with wine and meat while the elders,
performed sacrifices for the benefit Of
his soul, The rite being ended two
watchmen lowered Tsao All Sum into
the hole. head downward, and while
all the young men and spectators
shouted the watchmen of another vii
lage shot at the convict with native
gun loaded with shot which pierced
the body of the victim In numerous
places.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

Don't expect all the virtues in one
man If he is good natured he may
be lazy; IL he is scholarly, he may
be cold: II he is thrifty. he may be
stingy; IL he is generous, he may be
wasteful II he is smooth, he may be
deceitful The man who charms you
with his immaculate appearance Is
likely to be something Of an old maid
the man who is careful to pick threads
off your skirt is prone to pick flaws in
you; the man who takes an undue In
terest in the selection of your hats
may take an undue interest in the bill
which comes home: the man who. be-
fore marriage. jumps to open the door.
lest your fingers he contaminated BY
the knob, may after marriage, allow
those same fingers TO be contaminated
by the washboard- Woman's Home
Companion.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

Constant advertising brings results
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

Farms and Farm Property in Ten
nessee.
The number of farms in Tennessee,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

To Lillian limbs and the Unknown
heirs of L. T. Timbs---Paul X.
Craft. Admir-, VS.. Frank Craft ct
al--ln the Chancery Court Of Tip
ton County, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that Lillian
limbs. one Of the defendants, is a
nonresident Of the State Of Tennes-
see, and that certain sister Of the
said L. T. limbs, who married one
Starkey. Is also defendant to said
bill, and It further appearing that
she and her family moved to Okla
homa or Texas about thirty years
ago and have not been heard from
forN many years. and that she is a
nonresident Of the State Of Tennes-
see and that if dead her heirs are
n0n-residents Of the State Of Tennes-
Of residence are unknown, the said
Lillian limbs and the said Mrs.
Starkey, or her heirs, whose names
are unknown, are therefore required
to appear on the first Monday Of De
cember next before the Chancellor
of Said Chancery Court in Coving-
ton, Upton County, Tennessee, and
make defense to the bill and amended
bill filed against Frank Craft ct al.
(including the unknown heirs of l..
7. Timbs) In said Court by Paul X.
Craft, or otherwise the bill and
amended bill will be taken for con-
fessed.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four con-
secutiye weeks in the Covington
Leader.
This November 8, 1920.
]. L. JOHNSON,
Clerk a Master.
W. L. Owen, Solicitor for Complain
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

W. L. Owen, Solicitor for Complain
ant. 4nov4w