davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-17

for all timc what the eye could only
dimly register for the moment. with the
consequent danger Of forgetfulness.
He picked up third photograph ana
laid It beside the others. 1t was
print Of Mr.. Challoner's head, showing.
marked N ink the course of the bullet
toward the left of the frontal: bone.
IA man shooting himself, began
Malcolm Sage, places the pistol IN a
position so that the muzzle is directed
towards the back of the heao. On tne
other hand. any one Approaching ms
victim from behind would nave zen en-
dency to direct the muzz!e toward tne
front of the head. That is why ! got
Dawklns> to take a photograph OF me
holding the pistol to my head ana OF
you holding 1t from behind. inese
photographs will constitute the prlhci-
pal evidence at the trial"
Sir James nodded. He was TOO III
tefeSted to interrupt.
yDn this enlargement of the wound
continued Malcolm Sage, you Will see
an abra sioff on the side nearer the ear
a S if the head had suddenly been jerked
backwards between the time OF the
muzzle being placed against the temple
and the actual firing of the shot
Thompson leaned across to examine
the photogfaph.
eff the eyes of some one sitting at
table are Suddenly and Unexpectedly
covered from behind. the natural in
stinct IL 10 bark backward SO that the
head may be turned to see who 1t Is.
That fsAexactlyf what occurred with
Challoner. He jerked backwards. and
the barreEokthe pistol erazed the skin
and. wasA detected still more toward
the frontal bone
Sir James and Thompson exchanged
glances,, Dawkins stood by. look of
happiness irf his eyes. His beloved
camera was justifying itself once
more. Inspector Wensdale preached
Apart frof, all this, the position Of
the head on the table and the way in
which the hand was holding the pistol,
not to speak of the curve of the arm,
were unnatural. You get some idea of
this from the photograph that Dawkins
took of me. although could only SIM
ulate death by relaxing the muscles.
Again, the head would hardly be likely
to twist on to it's side.
"The next step" continued Malcolm
Sage, was how could any one get into
the room and approach Challoner with
out being heard or 'sensed?"
He must have been very much abb
sorbed in, whst, he was doing" sug-
gested Sir James. 80.
Malcolm Sage shook his head and for
few seconds eazed at the Photographic
before him.
You. will remember there was moth
ing on the table in front of him. 1t
is very unlikely that man sitting at a
! table would not be conscious of some
one approaching him from behind. no
matter how quietly he stepped, unless
that mans presence in the room were
quite a natural thing. That gave me
| the clue to Peters.> He is the only per-
Evening star., 1921-07-17

Congo villages to the outskirts. poor.
forlorn nnative Africans lost in Eu-
rope! d it
Once II saw him at the fair of
Neuilly.le He had just left two old
Zanzibartls gibbering and fawning
over go1d pieces. What are they
saying?"f II asked. 20, Bkana wanga!
Let mes'follow him! Alikua rafiki
angu. sana! He is my great friend!"
I notedfit down. as Herbert Ward
translated. g.
1t wasa joining episode between his
rich, fun life In Paris and the days
when he was the white chief in un-
known rAfrfca. ~
How1snany an unfortunate native
come with wild animals to Hamburg
or withs rubber to Antwerp had he
not pickedrup, drifting. STAGED. clean
ed. encouraged and, perhaps. taken
to hiss big studio in the Boulevard
Berthien to pose!
| Aa this wonderful collection is to
have pafmanent rooms all to itself in
the Smithsonian, I will give you a
glimrse Of Herbert Ward when he had
got It all fixed mp. less than two years
before 1t had to be hastily dismantled
Evening star., 1921-07-17

although II you did not know what they
were you would scarcely perceive them.
YOU used to go through their country
and they knew that you were coming.
how many you had with you and when
you would arrive. All telegraphed ahead.
Once, to try them. I stood on the edge
OF lake; that was two miles across, and
said: Send word to them to start off a
canoe with three men in IT. 1t happened.
Then, when 1t was 1000 yards out: Tell
them to go back and take on four more
men, Which was done instantly. could
zee 1t with my glass.
The edge of q, disappearing world"
he would say. Here is a fan that be-
longed to the wife of the man who
killed Emin. Those were the sandals
of Tippo-Tib. Here Is the surveyors
tape Of the great Livingstone. This
was his pocket compass"
4 + y
CURELY. 1t Is true. these stately
- hxonxe figures, heroic and solemn.
breathe the dignity OF another epoch
In his types Of the warrior, the fire-
maker. the idol carver. the witch doc
Evening star., 1921-07-17

He was very dilatory. in such ,nut-
ters'
THAT is true" said Dane. speak.
ing for the first time.
S'THAT evening he proceeded 70
compare 1t with his check-book.
checks and he saw here what would
lead to discovery. Furthermore. there
was a considerable sum of money in
the safe, and the quarrel between
uncle and nephew to divert suspicion.
This, however, was mere CONJECTURE
that trouser-pocket photo. Dawkins.
said Malcolm Sage, turning to the
photographer, who handed 1t across
to him.
Now notice the position of those
keys. They are put in head foremost
and do not reach the bottom OF tn"
pocket. They had obviously been taken
Challoner sat there. Had he gone to
the safe himself and walked back to
his chair. the position OF the keys
would have been quite different"
Inntinctively each man felt in his
trousers pocket. and found in his own
bunch of keys a verifcation Of the
statement.
The whole scheme was too calcu-
lated and deliberate for an amateur.
said Malcolm Sage. knocking the
ashes out of his pipe on to brass
ashtray. That is what prompted me
to get the finger prints of Peters. SO
that / might send them to Scotland
Yard to see if anything was known
of him there. The result you have
seem
we've been on the look out for
him for more than year. said In
spector Wensdale. 'The New York
police are rather interested in him
about a forgery stunt that took place
there some time ago"
Then, again, there was the electric
light" proceeded Malcoln, Sage. "A
man about to blow out his brains
would certainly not walk across the
room. switch off the light and then
find his way back to the table.
"On the other hand. murderer.
| who has to stand at q door for AT
| least some seconds. would not risk
| leaving on the light, which would at
/ tract the attention of any one VIII"
might by chance be in the hall, or
| on the stairs
well, I'm glad didn't get you
down on a fools errand. Sage" said
Sir James. rising. Did you SUSPECT
Peters was armedy
II saw the pistol under his left arm
pit" said Malcolm Sage. It's well
known with American gunmen as d
most convenient place for quick draw
| ing"
| "If it hadn't been for you,. Mr.. Sage.
! he'd have got me-" said Inspector
| Wensdale.
..Theren be heavy carful for
Tins" remarked Malcolm Sage. as he
| walked toward the door.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

~ the way to America. hence
forth to hold a permanent
~ place in the Smithsonian In
stitution in Washington, is
a collection which is called unique in
the world. 1t is the famous collection
Of the late Herbert Ward, who was
the last surviving member of the
Stanley expedition into darkest
Africa. He was a Britisher. well
known as an explorer. sculptor. writer
and. above all. perhaps, as the man
civilization back into the stone age.
when he, spent years Of his life among
the remote Congo tribes.
Ward found the soul of primitive
Africa and. in doing SO. is said to have
found the beginnings of all mankind
a thing reflected in these strange i'm
plements. weapons and other relics
which he brought out with him. and
no less in the powerful brooding
types of his bronze statues.
Shortly before the war Herbert Ward
revealed the ultimate destination of
this unique mass of material, which
is priceless, because its like can never
be collected again. In honor of his
American wife and in gratitude for
American kindnesses to himself, he
dedicated the entire collection to the
Smithsonian, founded in, Washington
by another Englishman a hundred
years ago for the increase of knowl-
edge among men,"
X X 4
r NET Herbert Ward in the spring of
Il 1913. He was an outstanding fig
ure in Paris at that moment. and one
Of the happiest and most fortunate
men. you might say. in the cultured
French capital. ). He wore the red rib
bon of the Legion of Honor. He was
a member Of the Epatant, the eenvied
club. with it's terrace on the Avenue
Gabriel. between the Hotel Crillon and
what was to be, later. the American
Red Cross gardened town house. He
was Herbert. drawn to life in Hop
kinson Smiths book. THE Armchair
Evening star., 1921-07-17

A few i,, + minute. later Dane entered the
room... Malcolm Sage. rave MIN Keen
apnraisin9 look, then dropped his eyes.
Dane was still acutely nervous.
"Vill YOU tell me what took place yes.
terday between you and your uncleT'
said Malcolm Sage.
1--WE had row.. he began tnen
go understand" said Malcolm Sage.
81 know. what it was about. Just tell
me actually what took place. In as
few words as possible, please"
IA week ago told my uncle OF my
engagement, and he was very angry
Evening star., 1921-07-17

CTERLlNG HELLO, The Sunday Stars
- Special Correspondents in France, Reports
Wonderful Sculptures and Ethnoloeical Data
En- Route to Washineton- Collected by Man
Who Was Last Surviving Member of the
Stanley Expedition Into Darkest Africa-The
Mass of Curios to Have a Permanent Home.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
BY STERLING HEILIG.
PARIS, July 10. II FL

~ N the way to America, hence
forth to hold a permanent
Y J place in the Smithsonian In
stftution in Washington, is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-06

Mz- e la3roc-cs1cs II i7S1 one q These Cosaisers
ialsA: zszaS- tie British t-oo7S ln tas hzae q Kings
Moan.zlz- No--h cz-o.-z carving through TIE fgh,
p1woe- Ao-r WHICH became heirloom q re family zac
us Enzy p-esc-.e5 to TIE lz.s Pesioer M<hrss ~ho
v-oae ls1s- &. txzkS szyng * regarded Q. MS
los. 7-.zes s31vt-1-S
Tns par q Tennessee faraea a one u-s as IS vel
kn-wn one O. hs tsroe h1-ng E-ozaos q several O;
TIE z5a-az- .ocs chey ths CAe-okees cae q the FIVE
res. tribes zr-i-a-z argt
nRSa3e1 zsarF 1-zazs Re c1--r
sees vh. E.rcrlrd Tzs a os-,
y Characters sE vhch ftty
-vn,rt neWsrVe-k Enk TIE -rst iozs
WI ae-x s:sH ln@zz RestTxznor n
o1annrz
suessug sar=aunz hiSorv us re American
asargnss eK-ezss 1trezat sac re conzzsr
haazvrs so1 vich sa- srs-
a=ufy fa-s - oa1r "a fae ct sn1snS
Fr szs me e1rr1E lxnc
rzf s--oanaee rltTEi@c fesas
Nr Ca1szsss = rszfs p-a-ea & re
,-ocercsc o-er - lrreSgzs Fn1zg ne
1, cz~--es d-s- away.
han1--os Il l-adx ic--a1zzng lan--
6gg1nr iaassrznE x-veE
s-s Ear exzr1zcr proved grr-
nczrs One veIrress-T- skts1nr q nc
heer ar = 1e Il rr unoer rs heae- tnoh-s
ruat Il EL ErA ts
cscoFs-e1 izpu Sal oosa s-A spoor cz-see
E3z s-eG
ashes crrr-s II e p=sfs-ste -o1
tur o1un1nF E-zr rsa xsrr taassrsre- fs s1
c-essng relies EFer ne
lS-z-sr-x. L -z--9 EsTF s1rveHr = II vA1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-06

.z---. pala1ng 81. trlrss az PAGES &
i-1s-es. za- -a-vs-sirg 1-et q zaa@1 srszs-
T. rs-s r. eatr l1s ln1 rsta-y-
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t1-es-as soE a-i- tas s--S 6, Fc1-esS
C-11-r : c-s9l zr1 7iiszS1ri reSaS 1.acs
z-ie- - ~ IN cGSy - tZ- sz7es-
fss-- 4 tsx sis1s -,r- -as na1ss- nc
c7S.z- vz-s-s ION Z cox s--ag Ei.kls
cre- Z -a1k tl-rss-i-g Z -St-es1a1g drink
SIR Vzl1z-e-x Ike -TSs1
Uao= -ss Xxx, i1-zlns : 1z--z, r.
tirez1ar. Rzs ks-c 1hs tz-lT Tx b1-sr
ar caa-- Sa--s q -ns lz-s- wzs re--i-
S1ane1 - ~ boss z11 Ve s's-- = re
ha1ss- voe-s s's e-loye5 : goo- cis1
q h1-1t-e-9z oa-lsS IN -1z c1----y
ctr
0r ws1-ks-c tz-z Its shsS E1llz
tr-,s-seS - ut sssz II bs Aizt. t1-. Is
M-S Ca-z-ss- sE-,.z11s1. t1s-. < Il za11-
czacs q i-esr o17s-. rli-k cheese. ho1sF,
crs-ks-s. e,s-Ies cf = Ei11S, vegs-zoles
au- ---i. = - Ii Is vzlte-
N-. C--.z-se- Is Z oes1s11s-. ns Ire
k.r1s-l-z- S3az-ss-S. was i3aEr I -as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-06

Tlf sE-l1est tT ~D1- f1
f~n E. As~al Las a. asil
q, seers-1-r vha s-s au =,
/. meg e. rAs rara-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-06
M.&MES James CondtSer

- y11 asy erpecg INTERESTING h1pq<nng
As sn1 & yo- za5 fa1 Interesting your
L. -asy ~usaece1 a1re-t--e he -i5ole q t2
- NeL Azp7eae1 t. : rig n2saE
Fsz-Ss County Tezreet
A-sr rzass ron railroad r>9 foac night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
OUT-THE-P|KE
Grove Has Building. Boom

E''a 'i-c,r seems 10 b" n the heiCh;
o. =, hu.,L!nS hrou. Many dwellings
a.d ~.'rrs are In ,he process OF con-
st7"c',v0.
k.:"he & Wilhelm are erecting n
t:.,M a:tI ne building NEXT 70 The Fin
G:nre BulldtnS Material company,
w.;>h ". he occGi1eG by them az y
fec, ard SUPPLY s;ore.
Mr. Marble is building a two story
fra'j.r and Tile dwelling.
T@c I'm irNve Coal Co. Is putting
W ! new company store.
= X kcvrln". OF Fin Grove. eX-
pc % have hts new building on Main
>':r,'' finished by The first oc the year,
/; - OF tile and frame construction,
y stumbling shop will occupy the lower
t;o'r and apartments above
Arthur Ca-tpr has n new bungalow
sta:;ei IN Elm Coure.
Shields X rhi,Iprs are conducting a
ore cent sale on coffee. tea, and all
EcNa.I preparations.
Pike B4sfs
Donald HartI!cb. the three year On
son CH NtciiO,aS>Itartiieh, who has been
,2.G ny With .NphthHr.a for tho past
week. at his horne In Elm Grove is I'M
proving.
Mr. Frank Miller % Liberty street.
En- Grove. has been confined {" th'
Dl.r Valley General hospital for N"
past fN~ days.
Mr. Ike futile. superintendent OF Tho
cgs water. ard "lrct-ira, Genar;;nent
oc The Wheeling Public S"rv!c" r";nTa"y
has again taken residence IN Elm
,:-uyr. r'or the past few months he
has been stationed at Mocean:own. W
Va.
Mrs. John younGman. Who recently
broke her .ia,N - improving at her
hoa.~ IN F'd1HGa!e.
TiY,mons Rrc."ers are battling stra W
Tor r.rop,I Miller Il, II" ola Fur
Grounds. Elm Grove. tbs IS TIC hrSt
tire OF such an event within tho
Creator Wheeling ctty j:r:tts.
NJ McCaus,ard. Of Elm Grove. IL
hui'd'nS "ew store and dwelling on
Man street, Gamble and Hart are the
contractors.
Mr.. George Stsson. ~ Liberty St.
En- Grove. entertained his friends
With IN Intorma, party Thursday even
tag Daacluc and old fashioned games
No-" INDUCED IN. AMI the party lasted
nai;, a late hour. Those present were:
Mildred Committee MId.yn porsch.
Wi,da Peyton. Ethel Eu--is. Mildred
Rrr-!S Charles psy;"U. Arnold Rodgers.
James Bea bout William Price. James
McShane and George Stsson.
Il" Elm Grove plant Of the Wheeling
Sanitary Manufacturing Co... arc going
rull and expect 20 work steady through
out The winter.
NJ. wallace Is confined 10 his home
SIX. at Elm Grove.
Mrs. George Crow spent Friday az
tc-nnor calling on Mrs. s. l.. Order.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. G!lliarth
80
Their baby boy.
Mr.. Charles Rascherter Is remodeling
rs house on the old Bitter farm above
Washington Lane.
Frank Wadsworth. OF Edgewood. Is
building comfortable homo on Jones
street. Elm Grove.
Charles Holmes IL building new
Dwelling on South Park street. Edge
wood
T. l.. Graham - erecting a residence
and grocery store near Elm Court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
SEARCH IS
NOW REWARDED
Mrs. Ida Pickett Was Tween
ty-fve Years Trying to
Find Relief-At Last
Succeeds.

Mrs Ida Pickett, PA South Division
St. Buffalo. y. Y. says:
"Twenty-fve years IS long time TO
keep looking for something without
finding II, and It's no wonder almost
lost hope. But finally found what
was huntlng-a medicine to relieve
me OF IN awful case of indigestion.
'Tanlac rewarded my long search
for relief. and I now enjoy better
health than | have for thirty years. "
Many people on verge OF despair
have taken Tanlac and recovered.
Tanlac is sold IN Wheeling by the
Hoge-Davis Drug Co. and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
WELLSBURG
Robtnson-Murph


wsllSSurg, oct. aS-.Word has heen
received here announcing the marriage
os Mss Emma Mea Murphy. OF 81.
Cloud. Fla, to Mr.. James Fiber: Robin
son. also OF 81. Cloud. but r former res
ltert e.: this city. Tho ceremony was
performed en- Wednesday. oct. l9th. az
E,-.o. Fla Mr.. Robinson has entered
The garage business in st. Cloud with
Henry Neeker.
Returns 60 FLORIDA
N-s Charles Robinson and Two chill
dre:. who so- the pas; few weeks nave
been visiting relatives here. will return
70 ,&e!- home in s.. Cloud. Fla. this
evening. Mr. Robinson has purcha sed
an orange grove IN the south and Will
devote his tlme 70 II.
oonorses walk Damaged
City authorities are extremely anxious
e. ascertain the identity OF the person
who on Thursday evening proceeded %
wax over the newly laid concrete paw
Ing around tho city park. The per'"r"l-
ance OF Thursday evening was repetl-
t,oa o. the night before. and An arrest
WAS made Thursday but nothing could
re proven. The footprints IN the con-
cre'e on Friday morning gave evidence
OF the cul3r!, having been more than a
boy. and X apprehended. IL was !nt!-
mated ;hae no kid gloves would be used
In handling the case.
russell Homo
Walker G. Russell. assistant to Fire
Marsha. c. l.. Topping. ~ n Wellsburg
for a sotourn OF 4 few days. before
starting out on h!s lecture tour IN the
Interest OF fire prevention. Mr.. Russell
will open his campaign In Peasants
county.
TO CONVENTION
Several Wells5urg Iegtonatres are
ro!ng 20 attend the American Legion
convention. which opens In Kansas City
on Monday. Those who Will go from
here Reynolds IIe;s,ey. c. G. Kemp.
Euy"ne Em!g. Ashley Roberts. Paul
Recess and Far Mycr. These men will
occupy a Pullman with tho Wheeling
decoration and will go straight through
from wheeling without changing cars.
wsllsburg Briefs
Tho condition OF Miss Lulu Smith.
OF North Main street. who IS critically
III In :he Ohio VALLEY hospital. Wheeling
g rot improved. With the exception OF
tho medical assistance and the family.
no ono Is permitted IN tho room.
Rc-atce Eye IS slowly recovering
from scarlet ,evor.
Mrs. Ell B-uha&ar 81 MCKtn,cyvIlle.
was shopping in We'll shurg Thursday.
ROY. s. J. Cotton. o: MCMe"aen. VS.
l"h THURSDAY WITH NJ and Mrs. p.
Se,:r"r. OF Tea TNnt Avenue.
Ncs J. = E"u%er o: F"Eanshee. was
a W",lshu-g victor Thurs !av afternoon.
~. and NJ. far"l chamberlain and
s7.GN daughter Hav" moved from St"u-
h"-.t..e. Hl'N. :" II" Lincoln Smith
hr-.o - cniE Main street.
N,St Mar. Re-. t"achsr az tho seventh
g-'s.- n 49, ,'"0t'7' school. was taken
"-''r :. w. h",no IN Tocono. Ohio,
''.,'.p from Al l..1cL os tvrNotd
se.,~
''..' IS ETNre'o- - Fow'erstnwn was
W. hu-s' :is;'"r ,>~,|o" 'no-r.nx
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
POSTMASTER GENERAL
HAYS IN SHAKE-UP

New York, Oct. :S-Tostmaster Cen
e-al Hays and score Of passengers on
the midU!ch; express Of the Fcnnsyl-
van!a lines for Washington were badly
shaken up early this morning when the
express crashed. IN q heavy for. into
the rear Of 4 local train IT the Manhat-
tan transfer in New Jersey.
Pennsylvania officials declared there
had been no serious injuries. although
Mr.. Hays expressed fear that Rush SIM
mons. chef inspector otthe postoNicn
department. who had been here with
Mr.. Hays Investigating the $4,000
mall robbery. had been more seriously
hvrt than this report indicated
Mr.. Hays and a number OF other PAS
sengers on the express were brought
back 70 New York on an inbound train.
Mr.. St:nkns. whose injuries were
found on en-. N!NItion 70 Re slight. took
q morning train for Washington.
BEGIN SnEs1A CASH.
Berlin. oct. 2S.-(Ry The Associated
Press)-Ncgo:iations between Germany
and Poland for an economic agreement
on S!lcs!a will begin early next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
halloween Party

t.. Mission Rand ~ :hs Christian
cNi-, p held a r"ry ENJOYABLE masQuer-
sde THURSDAY e,.n'ng n u" h.rnr ~
''"'~ president. Mis- E,zlh";3 Saw. OF
T..nfn street There VIZ" many very
-.4:..na rrs'ui""~ a;ni q d"HEh;tui
49, si."s.t Nh games aad uu~l,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

signed his position in v drug store At
rfy0r where ho has been employed Tor
some time psst.
Mrr w H Rust was hostess 30 the
PoUyHnna club Friday afternoon. ~ . 80
delicious buffet supper was served, GOV.
ere being laid for eight
The irving club met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs a. ". Bfim as hostess Mes.
DANES Hrim Csrder and Trower read
apcrs the study subject being Nor.
muflsfn.
M.rs virginia Harding paid her grand
mother az Yates Center. Kan, week
end visit Miss Virginia mad ~ her es-
cort Mrs. q J. Hymor as FAR ~ Yates
Center
The Delphisn chapter held its regular
rneetinF with NrH. g. Scltzer ~ hostess
Wednesday afternoon The study subject
sAs Pcrsia, in which Mrs. H n Brim
w3g leader
Mr. and Mrs E. Moore enjoyed a
pleasant surprise Monday morning when
their son John Moore. arrived from Iowa
ln time for breakfast, 10 visit with them
for while.
Mrs John W. Cowau. formerly Mise
Patu Faries is home from Kansas city.
She viii remain In Cowota until Ia" first
Of the year when Rho and Mr.. Cowan
will 80 10 Detroit Mich. TO live.
Mrs ~ o. Jaeger Of Hazolton. Idaho
who has been visiting with her sister
Mrs. r. =. Hymer returned home last
saturday morning Mrs. Hymer accom-
panied her sister as FAR 90 wichita. Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
F0RDS RUN 81 MILES ON
GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy in Coidcst Weather
other Cars Show proportionntc
Saving.

new carhurotor which cuts down
gasoline consumption OF any motor
and reduces gasoline bills from one
third to oue-half ia tho proud
achievement Of tho Air-Frictiou Car
huretor CO., 203S Madison St, Day
ton, Ohio. This remarkable invcu-
ton not only increases tho power Of
motors from 80 TO 80 pcr cont, hut
enables everyone Go run slow on high
gear. IL also makes II easy 10 start
Ford or amy other ear IN the cold b.
est weather, You can use the very
cheapest grade ot gasoline or half
gasoline and half kerosene aud sull
get more power and moro mileage
than you now got from the highcst
test gasoline. An Ford OWNERS eau
get as hiEh as 50 miles TO gallon
OF gasoline, SO sure arc tho manu-
faculrers OF the immense saving
their now Carhuretor viii make that
they offer 10 send It on so days trial
TO every car owner, As IL can be put
on or taken OFF In a few minutes by
anyone all readers of this paper who
want 10 try Il should send their
name, address and make OF car 20
the manufacturers at once. They
d plso want local agents, to whom they
offer exceptionally large profits
Write them today, Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

this week visiting with the family OF NJ
and Mrs NJ B. Castle
" BOARD of Muhall FORMER Oke-
NAH citizen. " visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
M. and Mrs. &. !. Miller have arrived
In okemsh to spend the winter, from
Saskatchewan. Alberta Canada
$. l.. Bannon OF Okmulgee was In the
city the first Of the week Mr.. oBann IN
was former citizen OF Okemah
Attorney Joe Stone Of MuskoRee was In
okemah the first Of the week. having
business here In the district court
The Delphlan club was entertained at
its regular meeting Tuesday BY MrE Jim
the homo ~ Mrs. l.. G. Phillips
Nrs Otho Wilson who underwent an
operation for Appendicitis at hospital
IN Grecnville, Texas, some lime ago, arr
rived home this week, having recovered
from the operation.
The r. E +. cub Of the First baptist
church was entertainer by Mrs. Ben nal
lard Tuesday night. The annual election
Of officers was held and later In the
evening refreshments were ssrv a.
A large number Of the members and
friends u the y. Y. =. y. Of the Baptist
church enjoyed social evening at tho
church Friday uight short program
Of music and readings had been prepared
ana refreshments were served.
very pleasant evening was rpent by
the women employees Of tho telephone Of
flco wednesday night whom they en-
tertained their friends with lire party
NJ he crystal thenter, EoinR later 10 the
grin room of local drug store. whore
music and dancing was enjoyed and re-
Treatments were served.