davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-09
A SCREAM OF A NAME

(One of the monkeys at the zoo is named "chocolate,.-News NotA)
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-09
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

l will hold the regular quarterly examination for teachers at Prescott June 16-17.
 c. M. Hirst, Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-09

Go to church next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department within the last twenty
our hours:
Joseph T. and Myra c. Entwisle. girl.
Samuel n. and Mary F. Evans. giri.
Hubert W. and Virginia b. Mobley, girl.
Louis and Alice Lichterman, girl.
Ernest I. and Catherine r Alien. gin.
Fred I. and Anna V. Goode, girl.
Edwin r. and Margaret L. Dick, boy.
Barnes c. and Mildred A. Beall. gill.
Leo and Elizabeth Fowler, boy.
Halsey D. and Mary Rogers, girl
Eugene NJ. and Anita II. Foster. girl.
Clarence b. and Anna K. Owens. girl.
Leo Il. and Jennie B. Flunkert. boy.
John and Alice Haywood. boy.
Wallace D. and Jean Ellington; boy.
Harry and Louise Pitts. girl.
Earl D. and Helen c. Stewart, boy.
Curtis D. and Mary D. Cecil. boy.
George A. and Theresa c. Young, girl.
Rudolph and Minnie sqambeils, boy.
William L. and Bessie NJ. Trew. girl.
Rosario J. and Nellie NJ. I.ombarde, boy.
James A. and Henrietta NJ. Perley, girl.
Lyndon H. and Jessie BAyliss, boy.
Carson V. and Jessie Martin boy
lanes and Helen Chanaka. boy.
William j. and Eugenia Mcoaw. boy.
Paul J. and Nellie Zirkle, boy.
William E. and Mildred Shipman. girl.
Walter B.. and Mary Castonguay. girl.
Ira e. and Margaret b. Widmeyer, girl.
Thomas II. and Mabel A. Wrathall, girl.
George W: and Lillian 7. Maske, boy.
Lum ami Mary Hall. boy
James and Lottie Smith, girl.
Clarence and Lucy Crawford. girl
Roger NJ. and Anna B. Holland, boy.
John and Ida Randall, girl
Charles d. and Annie T. Francis. boy.
Roland o. and Helen c. Dufffn, girl.
Guy and Dorothy Baltimore, boy
James and Christine billiard, girl
Joseph and Ethel Butler. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing.
Stella V. Davis Of North River, Va.
Benjamin l. Page and Mildred II. Price.
Thornton ]. Tulloss Of THO city and Goidie
Johnson Of Louisville. Ky.
John D. Showell. jr. Of Ocean City, Nd.
and Sarah S. Hickling of this city.
William Schlett and Mamie Hammett.
Eugene c. Perkins Of Richmond, va. and
n. Jeanne Grafton Of Drewrys Blur. Va.
william II. Jackson Of this city and Sarah
r. Nickens Of Manassas, Va.
Samuel NJ. Berry and Anna NJ. Turner.
Lawrence A. White Of Quantico, Va. and
Jane Jones of Hilksbury. Pa.
Salvatore Zagami and Angelina Musco.
James H. Yates and Hazel G. Koch.
Homer Hathaway and Louise Shelton.
Frederick ". Carter and Louise Manuel.
Samuel l.. Crump and Anna NJ. O'Neill.
Leason Chapman and Julia Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

AT tue CONGRESSIONAL CluO IN nOnOf OF
the debutante daughters Of the MEN,
bers!
Former Gov. and Mrs. Cox, with their
hosts. Judge and Mrs. T. T.-Ansber y.
were guests at luncheon today of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin.
Mrs. Cox is making the rounds of
cabinet visits today. and will spend q
short time with Mrs Marshall. going
from there to join Mrs. Colby and still
later going to the home of the Secretary
Of Agriculture, where she will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey Munroe have
returned to their Clifton street home.
having spent few months in Jack
son, Miss.
Mrs. J. Frank Wilson Of Kensing-
ton. Md. is in st. Petersburg. Fla.
where she will spend two months
with Mr.. Wilson's mother. Mrs.
Thomas Wilson.
A card party for the benefit of the
Wilson Normal Community Center
will be given Wednesday evening.
February 2, at the home of Mrs. Ly-
nan Kebler. secretary of the center
1922 Park road northwest. Prizes
ceshments served during the even
lg. Those living within the boun-
aries of the Wilson Normal Center
re especially asked to attend.
Miss Marie ]. AlI,saire is chairman
I the mons committee for the dane
be given at Rauscher's Monday
ycning, January 81. by the Stonewal'
ckson Chapter, U. D. C. ASSISTING
er will be Mr.. Edward z. Br'tton
lairman of the floor committee, and
'ol. Donaldson. vice chairman. Mrs
rank Morrison is president Of the
napier.
A large bazaar is being arranged
or February / and 2, to be held in
Epiphany parish hall both afternoon
nd evening. Some of the special at
REACTIONS will be a rummage sale. side
;hows, a children's table and a turkey
upper. The proceeds will be devoted
friendly Society Holiday House. No
Omission will be charged. Mrs. H
:. Bolton is chairman of the benefit,
md among those on her committee
re Mrs. Ben HELEN. Mrs. Louis w.
austin, Mrs. A. c. Stewart. Mrs. J. ]
Davis, Mrs. Grahame H. Powell. Mrs
William NJ. levin. Mrs. Grace Berry
ilss Ethel Grimes. Miss c. R Nourse
nd Miss Natalie Magruder. Several
f the members Of the Junior League
Fill assist in the various booths.
The Valentine ball to be given at
he marine barracks February Is for
he benefit Of the world war veterans
nd Americanization work, under the
uspices Of the southern unit OF the
lmerican Women's Legion, will be
ne OF the most popular balls Of the
Lenten season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

Robert Browning had completed Q ~.
ume of poems by the time he was tweve
years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

at the Congressional Club in honor Of
the debutante daughters of the men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey Munroe have
returned to their Clifton street home.
having spent a few months in Jack
son. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

Mrs. Daniels to Speak.
afternoon Mrs. Josephus Daniels will re-
late some Of her experiences during the
past summer at tho Geneva conference.
Prince Gargarine, first secretary Of the
Russian embassy, will sing.
There will be a dance Friday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

Mrs. J. Frank Wilson Of Kensing-
ton, Nd, is in St. Petersburg. Fla.
where she will spend two months
with Mr.. Wilson's mother. Mrs.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
DID CHRIST PREACH
In THIS TEMPLE?

What f. regarded by many scholars
as the most valuable discovery which
has yet been made by the archaeolo-
sist in Palestine is the location OF
he site OF the city OF Capernaum.
Among its ruins have been found the
-omains OF synagogue believed to
bo the very one wherein our Saviour
reached
For over 1900 years the very site
II such an important Bible city as
Capernaum has been In dispute. II
was thought that II stood at tho
northern end OF the Sea OF Galilee at
a place called Tel Hum, where there
are extensive ruins.
A systematic examination OF these.
and the discovery OF ancient docu-
ments. now make Il clear that this
indeed. was ancient Capernaum.
The ruins OF a Jewish synagogu,
have been brought to light. Ex
plorers say this temple stood ther'
In the days Of Christ. and is the ver'
building referred TO In the Gospels
The position OF the stones woull
indicate that Il was destroyed by a
earthquake. II r. the belief OF IN
excavators that the whole ediflce ca
lbe reconstructed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
LITTLE MISS RAFFLEs

Henry E. Dixey. who will be seen
in an important role in Little Miss
Rallies" which the Messrs. Shubert
will present at the Playhouse. De-
cember y. IS and IA. with a We'd
nesday matinee is generally acknowl-
edge as being one OF the most ver-
satile actors the American stage has
produced. His fame rests princi-
pally on his performance Of Adonis
in the title role OF an extravaganza
produced at the Bijou Theatre. New
York. on the night OF September 4.
1884. The great hit made by Dixey
turned him at once into a personagc
OF national importance and the idol
OF the theatregoing public. His
comings In and goings out were duly
noted; his ideas upon every kind OF
subject. whether he knew anything
or not. were widely chronicled; hs
was even interviewed upon art. and
that archangel OF literary purism
William Dean Howells. invited hin
TO write an article for this magazine
His opinions OF American statesmen
were quoted. His twenty-seventl
birthday and the FIVE hundredth per
formance of "Adonis'' were celebrat
ed in New York on January Z. 1856
by ball at the Metropolitan Operi
House which was largely attended
II may be OF interest to the thea
TRIGGERS Of today TO learn tha
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
KnOlUS 10000 Words
But She LOUeS Silence
BY ROY GIBBONS

CHICAGO. Dec. Slow many
words do you know?
one thousand to 5000 II you're
normal and that's enough for any
purpose except cleaning stove
pipe or commenting on an income
tax schedule.
Even Shakespeare knew only u.s.
900 and Milton fewer than half
that.
But Mrs Rose Reiter. employe OF
the federal bureau OF internal reve-
nue. here. carries 10000 words
around in her head!
That means she could tie up a
telephone line continuously for
half a day. talking all the while
and not repeating a single word!
Here's the secret-Mrs. Reiter
can speak 16 languages nuently.
Though she's potentially tho
"talhngest' woman in the world.
Ms Reiter has a penchant for
silence. She says:
Talking bores me am most
happy when silent Words aid the
mind in thinking but they're bane
when used recklessly.
"The more words 1 learn, the
more silent I become. Silence Is
more comforting than voluminous
speech. Words are the keys TO sill
ence-"
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
ELEPHANTS IN THE
NEXT GARRICK SHOW

The big act (accent on the "big'')
at the Garrick Theatre the frst three
days Of next week features Victor
and Helen. two husky youngsters.
who present all sorts OF tricks and
indulge in all manner OF capers.
For the enlightenment Of those
who do not know. Victor and Helen
are Rhoda Royals highly trained
elephants. who are on their way to
Washington to I'll the headline num-
Der in Keith's program there. but
before going 10 the Capital, are pay
ing a visit TO Wilmington. Several
tons OF solid animal intelligence are
represented in these two baby pachy-
derms. They have been trained by
a master who has used intelligence
and gentleness rather than force in
their education. Helen and Victor
are the most expert of trained ele-
plants
Jack Hallen. in the musical COM
edy. THE Story Teller" is the
principal human being act on the
bill. Mr.. Hallen is a picturesque
figure in vaudeville circles and is al
ways ready with a good song, a
clever dance and witty sayings. His
company in The Story Teller" IS
composed OF the Ryan Sisters, Ro-
sta Mantilla and Jean Phillips.
Nalda, the premiere danseuse. Is
also billed for the Garrick next week
J She is a pupil OF the far-famed
Nine. Malvina Cavelazzia OF Italy
and IS fast becoming a figure OF
prominence in the terpsich orean
circles of tho United States. Her
repertoire OF songs and dances for
next week are a graceful. spirited
group as light as the breeze and as
refreshing. Lynn Burno assists her
at the piano.
Also coming next week are Copes
and Hutton. From their billing "In-
Gus-J o-darn-rough," II is
easy TO tell that this duo are eccen-
tries or in the language OF today
nut" comedians They offer comedy.
singing and talking in quick success
sion. Their act Is heavy with COM
edy.
The Belgian Rose" one OF the
sweetest" and "rarest" Of the
flowers OF vaudeville. has an act to
himself on the bill. His name greatly
bellies his person but the audience
can find this out for itself
Charles and Jean Lewis make up
the sixth act. They introduce
Meet the Wife a satire on welded
| bliss.
a most important part OF the pro-
gram is the photoplay "Alls Fair in
Love" Il Is a Goldwyn picture and
q big program feature.
Adapted from the play "The Bri-
dal Path" by Thompson Buchanan.
Il retains In It's celluloid form ali the
attractiveness Of the spoken story
plus the added charm of setting and
a cast OF big principals
May Collins little. charming and
lovable. Is introduced as a Gold
wyn leading lady. She plays tho
part OF a wife who took up "vamp-
ing for an indoor sport and found II
anything but healthy. Richard Dix
who played the husband in Danger
Gus Curve Ahead" has a like role ir
this film. Raymond Hatton. Marcia
Manon. Stuart Holmes and Andrew
Robson are others to be seen in the
film.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
.sTHE MAsQUERApER.v

1T looks so easy to costume a
character.-provided there's money
enough to spend; it looks so easy,
and yet It really is so hard!"
Katherine Raymore. who, Is The
Slavy" in Guy Bates Posts The
Masquerader'' production that comes
to the Playhouse. December 16 and
II, smiled at herself in the mirror
OF the dressing room. as she launch
ed on the subject OF "clothes'-a
subject ever new and fascinating 10
all women, and men too. for the
matter OF that.
"You see." she said. "there are so
many things to be taken into con-
sideration besides the matter OF your
own personal type. whatever that
happens to be. Not that this isn't
lmportant-all these things have "a
be taken into consideration. your
height, weight. carriage. coloring, the
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
WEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
BY Mail TO United Press.l

ny NAAA Ah 1lAAANA 4 ANNnsN
SYDNEY. New South Wales
Australians and Englanders tour
ing Australia are coming to a bet
ter realization OF the marvellous fer
tility and untold resources OF the
Southern Continent.
A Western Australian parliament
airy party. which just completed a
thousand mile trip through the
southwest corner OF West Australia,
reported that Il saw large rivers
flowing through valleys OF unsurpass-
ed beauty and fertility surrounded
by hills on which the soil is so rich
that potatoes were grown right up
TO the SUBMITS. They reported the
existence OF vast forests OF karri and
jarrah. the worlds best hardwoods
embracing untold timber wealth.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

Long. thin rolls OF crepe are used
in masses as trimming on frocks OF
crepe
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

Dixey's first appearance on the stage
was when he was ten years old. at
the Howard Theatre. Boston, appear
ing In the role OF Peanuts in the
melodrama, Under the Gaslight"
Since that time Mr. Dixey has been
almost constantly in the public eye.
other than "Adonis." some OF his
memorable performances have been
Malvolio in Twelfth Night" and
Marcus Bnus Snap in "A Night
on" In point OF fact Mr.. Dixey
has lent distinction 10 every role
in which he has appeared.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

way your hair Is to be worn. the
style and color OF the dresses and
frocks to be worn by the other ladies
OF the company as we'll as the cut OF
the clothing. and its texture. OF the
men your scenes are with.
But even assuming that you have
a modiste quite capable OF handling
all the conditions-there is the per-
sonal part OF lt all, a feeling that
one is well dressed for the part. a
feeling that cannot be created ex-
cept by the-shall say-satisfactory
costuming.
you must be sure the folds and
draperies OF your gown will move
gracefully when you walk-else they
may spoil the effects Of a carefully
planned entrance or exit. You
must be sure the colors harmoniz'
with the background.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
A CHEAP RrY.

A Nantucket fisherman has been
made happy as the result OF an
auction recently held by the United
States Government on the aban-
donment OF the surfside life saving
station, one OF the oldest on the
Massachusetts coast. A practically
unused and well cared for surf boat
that cost $3.50. when now few
years ago. was knocked down to
him for SIS.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
IT. You ARE WELL BRED

You will always name a married
woman first when presenting an un-
married woman TO her unless the un-
married woman is much the older.
You will speak slowly and with
'clear enunciation when making in
PRODUCTIONS.
YOU will never refuse recognition
,0f an introduction made by your
hostess.
You will make formal calls in the
,Vinter only between and $50
y. IN.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
DOG HANGED HTMsELF.

A july az Chappaqua, n. Y,
cleared Abram J. Quinby OF the
charge OF hanging his dog. Quinby.
who is a Civil War veteran and was
a friend OF Horace Greeley's, tied
the dog up in this barn because n
neighbor complained he had been
killing his chickens. The evidence
showed the dog had Jumped over a
bench and hanged himself.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
fine
ACTING SWAPS
Triumphs in Return to
Speaking Stage in white
Peacock"
SUPPORTING CAST
EXCEEDINGLY ABLE

THE PLAYHOUsE-Madame Olga
Petrova in a romance in three acts,
"The White Peacock" presented
by the SelWyns
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
FOX AMONG ONIONS.

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng.-A shin
bringing in a consignment OF onions
from Spain. also revealed a fox
hidden among the bags. Dock Of
ncials canno texplain how the ami
NAL got there.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

IelrONd IN n romance IN tuIte AUS
"The White Peacock" presented
by the Selwyns.
CAST
Anna ............. Ludmilla Toretzka
Don Miguel Di Ribera Y ssnteiios.
Leon Gordon
Rafael Roderiquez ...E. L. Fernandez
The Countess Wyanock .Letha walters
Revette Di Ribera Santellos,
Madame petrova
Captain Hubert lang, George c. Thorpe
Don Caesar Di Mendosa Gonzales,
Malcolm Fassett
Toseiite .... Charles Brokaw
Pedro ................. Judson Langll
Madame Olga Petrova. familiar to
Wilmingtonians because OF her por-
trayals In moing pictures, was seen
last night in Wilmington for the first
time on the legitimate stage. AND
she achieved a triumph, too at the
PLAYHOUSE. She has chosen We
hicle in The White Peacock" that
did justice to her wonderful com
mand OF the emotional.
She and her supporting company
won the unstinted approval OF an
enthusiastic audience that was sway
ed by her wonderful acting.
The play is a drama OF modern
spanish life with just enough ro-
nance and political intrigue running
throueh the plot TO make II thrill
inc ana interesting. The heroine Is
a beautiful and accomplished woman
who has rebelled against the wicked
wavs OF her husband. After some
unnsuallv immoral deed on his part
she decides to leave him. and takes
nm her abode in a studio. where she
makes her living as an artist.
She has one great wish-that some
dav she will meet some man whose
love will respond TO hers. The low
or she finds in the person OF man
who has fed jail. where ne wa
confined by her husband. the si,-
uation is brought TO an exciting ell
max when her brutal husband hees
The heroine Is wounded by a revol'
yer shot in the fight which ensue'
hut the wound does not prove rata
and the budding romance begun IT
the studio blossoms forth. Through'
out the play there are many intense
IL dramatic situations.
For the scenery Madame Petrov'
went 10 Spain 10 get local color. Ih'
romance takes place in Seville.
Malcolm Fassett. as Don Caesa
nj Mendosa Gonzales heads the lis
OF the supporting company. He j
the romantic lover OF the heroine
One OF the most shrinking moment
In the play Is when he is turned
from a seeker OF revenge TO a pas
sionate lover.
Leon Gordon as Don Santellos IN
husband and william did some I'm
lcting and is admirably suited 10 tn
part e. l.. Fernandez. as Rafae
Roderiquez. Is excellent as the art
hui accomplice OF Don Santello'
His gruesome drunken tales OF IN
men he had killed with his knife
were stirring. The audience wa
30 tense during one OF these recital'
that one almost expected to see tn
ghosts OF some OF Roderiquez's vic
Tins walk out upon the stage.
Others who helped make the pla
the success that Il was we're Leth
! Walters. as the Countess Wyanock
George c. Thorpe. as Captain Huber
Lang. her lover; Ann the faithft
4 housekeeper played by Ludmill
roretzka and Doris Carpenter a
Marietta the unfortunate lover.
''The White Peacock win be pre-
sented again this afternoon and tn
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
DIDN'T COUNT on BRIDE.

LONDON-Entering the register
Office herd. man asked for the re-
turn OF SIS he paid for a wedding
license he took out in 1910. He said
a quarrel broke up the engagement
The money was not returned.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
LINER BRINGS zoo.

TILBURY. Eng.-rhe White Star
liner Medic arrived here with 500
living animals from Australia and
New Guinea consigned to ZOOS. Two
hundred parrots were on board.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

Long chains Of pearls trim an
evening gown OF fame-colored chif-
fon velvet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
ST, 225 ROBBERY
LEAVES MYSTERY
Daylight Burglar Works
Quickly at Walter Pfaff Home.

Detectives today have no clew to the
identity Of a burglar who entered the
home of Walter Pfaff, s Balmoral Court
1866 North Meridian street, yesterday, and
carried away jewelry and money Of the
total value of ST ,225.50.
A maid left the apartment with the
children at 20 p. m. Mrs. Pfaff reached
the apartment twenty minutes later. Pc
lice records show the department was
notified Of the robbery at 4: so p. m. The
Pfaffs believe the thief used a skeleton
key. Motor Policeman Lansing reported
he believed the burglar entered by walk
ing along a ledge and climbing into a
window, saying he found marks indicat-
ing that was the method Of gaining en-
trance.
Mrs Pfaff reported the loss of a dia-
mond ring valued at $425, ring set with
two pearls and three diamonds worth
5000, a string of imitation pearls worth
$25, a wrist watch valued at $40 and a
diamond ring worth $40. The thief also
took a necklace set with five diamonds
worth 5000. a sapphire ring valued at $40,
a wrist watch worth $3.50 and S11 cash
belonging to Miss Ruth Holland, the
maid, according to her report.
A burglar entered the home Of Mar
gazette Lyons, 100 North Illinois street,
early this morning and stole $3.50.
A. c. Tanners residence, $40 West
Michigan street, was entered by a bur
glar, but nothing was taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16

Our Congressman made a fine speech
on his splendid record in Congress on
Main street at Tickville last Saturday
afternoon, and had large and intelli-
gent audience until the patent medicine
show opened up on the vacant lot next
to the livery stable
The Deputy Constable ran across some
strange tracks in the road Wednesday
and at first was puzzled, but upon inves-
tigation he found that they were made
by Slim Pickins while he was trying to
keep step with a nice young lady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
Clarence A. Frye Dies
at Battle Creek, Mich.

Following an illness Of several weeks.
Clarence A Frye. A years old, S11O North
Illinois street, died at the Battle Creek
Sanitarium. Battle Creek, Mich, yester-
day. Mr.. Frye was sales director Of the
Baker-Shook Company Of this city, deal
ers in stocks and bonds. He is survived
by his widow, three children, Lawrence,
Cecile and Albert, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Frye Of Brooklyn, Ind.
The body will be brought to Indian
apolis tomorrow for burial Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
Fortune Seekers Are
Halted by Policeman

Five young men on their way from
Ohio to the oil fields Of Texas to make
their fortunes were arrested at Prospect
street and Keystone avenue early this
morning by Patrolman Fleming, who
charged them with vagrancy. They gave
the names of Ward Pfautz, 80 Bradford,
Ohio; Harold Arnold, IS; Ronald John
son. 10; Arthur Meyer, IS, and Carl
Smith, 1s, Toronto, Ohio, Four Of the
men did not have any money, but the
nth had 500 hidden in the toe Of a shoe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
Editor Finds Pot
of Gold; Will Retire

LA PORTE, Ind, May 16-victor H
Kirk. city editor of the La Porte Argus.
is today preparing to retire from the
newspaper business following the receipt
of an offer of $4,000 for two lots which
he purchased many years ago near the
present site of the city of Tulsa, Okla.
Kirk had several times concluded to
let the lots go at a tax sale, but had
never relinquished his ownership. He
purchased the property for q few dollars
Upton DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
Upton, Ind, March 16-Democrats
of this city held an organization meet
ing here Tuesday night, naming Joseph
A. Lewis exmayor, as chairman. A num-
Der OF women were IN attendance