davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

y pattcd for Mitchell In sixth.
xx Battcd for Allison In eighth,
I'll, - 200 O20 OOO--t
ru,nro,,o CITY 900 00i OOO--3
summary: Two-basc hiis--Spcll-
- Soc-'Or" hiis--Thoppson.
p.,,,,,,,nb HCstIy. stolen his,'s-
nrr,sc. Pit. Graham. Hns'-s "u balls
-NitchclI I. Allison :, R'ch"nnh T.,
s,rnck ou'-Ricfmond 3, Miichc'l "
Loft on bascs--Tuisa y. oklhhn"'n
f''ty II. Doubic Dlny---Slcnsoh' Nc
. and parker. Umpircs--iiolmc7
and r:mI'ric. Timc-Onc hour aud
30 ninut"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Bluffs and Packers split Pair.

SIOUX CITY, Aug. li.-Sioux city and
omaha divided a double header here to-
day. the Packers winning the first. II to
q. and dropping the second. 20 o. Sioux
City outslugged omaha to win the open
eng contest while daring base running.
coupled with timely hitting. gave the Wis
TORS victory IN the last game.
@cpre Elrgt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
1e Champions Home T0dau to Raise the 1920 Pennan
MINERS SHUT QUIT
LEADERS IN PAIR
Joplin Wins 10 and 20;
Omaha and Sioux City
Split Bargain Bill

JOPLIN. Aug. li-iiorger and Doyle
pitched shutout ball against the league
leading wichita club hero today and the
Miners won both ends N well played
double header. the first TO o. and tho
second 2 20 %. Todhy.s games brought
the Forics tY close the Miners winning
three sttaigt from the l2z.es.
First Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

summary Earned run4--Des MOinos
4 ST. Joseph Q Base on balls-On Lsngs.
troth J. struck out--None. Left on bases
Des Mones L - Joseph $ Twq-bas'
Iangstroth to Rhyme 90 Brown. Nufer to
kruhmyer Realty TO owens krehmycr
10 suffer to Beatty. Htt by pitcher-Nu-
bpr. stolen bases -Moellet. Runs
brown. Muelier yuma. MILAN, Anderson,
Reilly .. Fisher. Errors-iuna, Langs-
troth Reilly. Krshmeyer ?. UmpireH-
Daly and burnside. Time OF game-One
hour and - minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

nEOOKLNS, Aug. li--lIoston defeated
Broodyn to today In another Ocsch-
ger -Cadore pitchers battle Cruise =
homo run with one on base In the FIRST
inning. three lnficld hits and forced
out gave tho liruVcs thoir runs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Doo.,.rs Bn,, saints Twice.

ST. JOSEPH, Aug. li-St Joseph
dropped both games of double header
To Dos Moines today. The Boosters won
tho first game. to o. and the second.
10 g. Failure Of the saints to hit in the
pinchcs was responsible for the defeats.
tfrst uau...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
COMCiA 3. Haskell 2.

SNrCTaT 10 Inc Would.
COWETA, Aug. 14,-Coweta de-
feated Haskell, 3 to 2. in game
hard fought from start to finish.
Tiger for Coweta and Thomas for
Haskell both pitched well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
rhulr,> TINS, for Giants.

NEw YORK. Aus 1.-THE New Yorl,
Nationals defeated Philadelphia. 60 Q.
today ina the FIRST Eauo ot the series.
Frisch gave the Giants d good start IN tho
nrst iuuiur. hitting q home run with two
ntcu ON base. I'm the tlgth inning, Rurus
waa knocked unconscious by a pitched
ball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Mounds Defeats Savoy

Special q Tho World
MOUNDS, Aug. 14.-Thc stro2r
Savoy cafe team OF Tulsa was d
feated by Mounds today, 10 0, IN
pitchers battle between Mabrv ~
Mounds and Red" Strickland %
Savoy. Strickland allowed bu,
three hits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
WHITTED'S HOMER
WINS FOR BUCC0S
It's Only Run of Pirate
Cub Game; Giants Win;
Reds Down Cards

tIfICAGO. Aug. 1i--Nhltt"i's home
run drive In the leftftcld bleachcrs gave
Pittsburgh a to 0 victory over Chicago
today In a pitchers duel between Martin
and Morrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

Summary: Two-b,sc hits--DaNis
Stoncr buses on bnlis---Off S;oncr 1.
Struck out--By StOncr !. by bOhlrr
3. Double piay--McGinnis. Gleason
and Todt. Lett on bnssr.--Tulsn a.,
Oklahoma city I. impir'~--t'uth- IL
ric and Holmes. 1imc--Onc hour
and 30 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Annals Lily.

British interests have found that
large crops of cotton Of good quail
lty can hc raised in the New Hebri-
dcs islands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

IINCISNNTi. Aug. 1.-two triples by
pauhrrt. one OF which drove Ina three
runs. were tho main feature which cnn.
hlcd Cincinnati To WIN from St Louis to-
daN. to /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
urowns Defeat Detroit. ! 10 3.

ST LOUIS. Aug t-.DstruIt made n
struug rffort 20 pull today 5 game with
the Hrowns out ot tho fire tH tho ninth
inning. but st Louis won 90 2. Cohh
wudr a hnuv run IN the las, frame with
Two un base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

St Jo,cph


xBHttod for Hoblik In eighth.
NNHstted FOR Grinrr In clEhth.
zBattcr for SuferinE in ninth.
Score by innings
DCs Moines .............2i0 600 00'-- I
81, Joseph ............. 900 600 600 0
summary Earned runs-pes Molncs
4 Base on hAils-Off Lynch ., OFF
Hovlik I, struck out--Ry Lynch Z, by
Hoyik T. Left on bases Dcs Aoines g.
ST. Joseph 7. Two-base hits-Milan, Nc
Donald. Three base hit--Ranner Sncri-
flee hit--Lyuch, stolen hasos--Moellcr.
Runs--O Connor, Moeller ., Milan. Errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
SlosI City.
Omaha.

Omaha .................?l0 100 600 6
Sioux city ............ .3i2 O20 OOx--1l
summary: Two-base hits-Gslasun,
Lclivelt. Robson. Home runs-Griffln,
Metz. Sacrifice hIts-Lee, Harhor, Rus
sell. stolen bases-Griffin. Linglo. Leard,
Metz. Harbor ?, Hoffman, Mari. Double
plays--Query to Leard TO Metz, Leard to
Fox to Metz, Leard to Fox to Metz. Hts
OFT Okric , In 1 2-3, off Davenport in
Is. Left on bascs--Omaha 5, Sioux city
IL. Base on balls-On Okrie 3. Off pav-
enport ]. of Bureh 6. of Russell / Los-
ing pitcher--Okrie. struck out--By
Burch /, by Russell T. Passed balls
Liugle. HIT by pitcher--By Burch,
query. Runs--Gislason Haney, Lee, Lili-
Welt, Massey. Griffin. Fox, Leard I, Hsr-
hor ?. Metz ., Hoffman, Query :. Errors
Q Bricn. Griffin, Leard .. Mari. Cmpres
--Buckley and Ormsby Time OF game
one hour and 50 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

An ash tray and match holder that
can be clamped to an arm Of a
chair or table edge is a new con-
venience for smokers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

Joplin .................. O00 900 OiN--
summary. Two base hits East Krcu.
ger Sacrifice hits Hamilton. Bsrger.
Doubt" plays BlakeRly. tuuassytrdJ
I Kennedy 10 Kruger. Hubertson to kruc-
g,r to walker. Earned runs-Juplln ].
Base on balls-oN Gregory J. OF H"rgef
!. struck uUt-.iIy Gr"gury J. BY Hcrger
3. Left on bascs--WlchiA 6. Joplin 3.
Runs -Grueg"t. Errors Haley Walker.
Time OF gamcHCno hour ana IS minutes
Second Gnne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

Unpaid telephone bills for August
are past due, II not paid 10y p. m.
OF the 18th, service will be discon-
tinucd. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Warrington
Boston

NBattrd fur Erickson in eighth,
Score by inning.
RoHtun .............. OOl GOT 900
Washington .......... 600 600 600
summary. Double plAys.-lamutio TO
Harris 60 Judge D.. Shankz tn Harris to
judge. Milan Ia ShtUEa Basos on balls
or Jones g. on Erickson q. struck out.
iS Jones @, by Eu,ksuu %. Runs Mon
usky. Jones. Eirurs-S,att
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

Detroit ...... U0N 600 UoG b
ST. IouIs ......... ... UuI ,uu UuN 2
summary Two bps, his rpuIn. cobb.
~uf gent IhrrDrha-a hit jacobson lIutup
Nuns" MrNtuu- cobb buuhiy plays
S"Nrrold To- McManuz Sargent t. Rmc
i'NH's uu balls ShuDhrr 4 uft old
ham .. utf colo . struck out uy shock
"t Z. hN Oldham Q. Runs UIur Flag
stead Cobb jrn's. Sargent. Wilurms To
pm. ll|'rb'. Jacobson. SuN,rrit SnprA,r.
NJ M"nus Errurs FaEtteud a. Jones .
severed NrManus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
BrOotIyn
Boston

NVattrd fbr Nets IN seventh.
XNBattcd fur Caduro Ia ninth.
gnnrn ~ LnnLnna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

WASllINGTp>. Aug ll-.Iuncs held
Washington to four hits to-day whilc
boston punched hits OF Erickson In two
different innings and Won TO d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Texas Wins OHLeague Title
By TakingLaStCan1e, 5 to I
Joe Ownt Comes Back and Holds Cosdens Safe All the Way;
Giner Also in Fine Form, Allowing but Two Earned
Runs-Game Decided in First Inning.

oswalt was throwing the fast on"
tust whore he desired IA strinkingly
shown hy the fact that ne buzzcd II
across for nine full innings with
ONT issmIng n alnrln hnso ON hills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Southwestern League

PITTSBCRG, Kan, Aug. 14,--In-
dependence won the opener from
Pittsburg here today to ,. II was
a pitchers battle between Campbell
and O'Noal with the Independence
fast baller getting the better sup
port.
Score by innings p. II. e,
Independence no 200 0o0-i
Pittsburg ..0lO 600 l0X-2 7
Batteries. Campbell and Fromme I;
Neal and Nann,
SAPULPA, Aug. 1+-Sapulpa out
slugged Bartlesvillc today and won
easily, II to >.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
BartleNille 900 lao 900 s 3
Sapulpa 200 500 33x--ll 10 .
Batteries; Humphrey, Morris and
Wiley; Clark and Palmer.
CUSHING, Aug. l4.--Coffeyvilie
walked away with the game today.
Cushing hits being well scattered.
Coffeyville errors were numerous,
but not so costly as Cushing's
Score: 4. IL. l..
CotitNNlIle ''...'.,..,.- j
Cushing ...,, ...- .
Batteries Not available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
The ScOrebOdrd
srANDISG or rir TEAMS.
UISt NIsII.itBNN.
Agut,fu t,ayug

HIs,ItS hEsIiNphy.
.... Western League.
- 1EInh"!n ~ d. Tulsa o.
A. s,pu, tity I.f omaha o.
>niionnI League.
n"S,o" utootita' ''l'
Nov YORK D. rhimd,Irha
American I"Eur.
chicago 4 tI,.t.rnd
uostun O. Washington %.
80 Louis g. Detroit o.
onit thIo" gtu,a E'I,iuivt
American N.sucntiun.
A. IoulHylllr 49, 'nuwtuH 81
- Indianapolis Do IuI,tu a.
A. MuwupkH' D. ST. r,u s..
a. Kansas ,.,y Minneapolis 7"
At San Autuuiu 8 O.. Beaumont 81.
A. tstt'rtuu 8. ttYustOu &
At Wichita Falls q bauas T.
southern association.
A. N'WphIF :. Atlanta D.
- N'w orleans Mobile %
A. Chattanooga 81, NaHhyilie t.S
.tnd game ,hilod end of mn inning
darkncHBl
Southwestern Iengu~.
~ Nrpulpn a. Uprlrsvulo g.
A. Mlnmt o.. Muskogcc A.
At Independence 4 IIttHburE 3
At Gushing o. Cuffoyviuo e.
Western Association.
A. spriuarcid g. Drumricht .
A. tlmulErr 3. Iruryctth I.
A. fswhuskt o. Enid II.
only thrur games scheduled.
GAMES TDDtN
Western League.
WICHITA Al TULSA
Oklahoma Clty at Joplin.
Omaha at ~. Joseph.
beH M0inra AZ Sioux city
National League.
Philadelphia at New work
tpnlv one gamo arhoduledI
American League.
Detroit At ~ Louis.
chicago At Cleveland
tDnly two games HChoduiedI
American Association.
columbus at iOutHNlllo.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
St Pau at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis At Kansas City.
Western Association.
chickaSha At Fort smith.
brumright at Springfield.
Enid At inWhuHNn.
Hrnryctta at bkmulEce.
Southwestern League.
COffcyNiIle at cushing
Independence at rlttshurg,
Bartloaville at Sspulpa.
tpnly three games Hchehul"dl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Chitseo
Cleveland
Totals 81 ~ ~ II

summary Two base hltH.Falk. John
ston. Three base hit Mullgau. Unso on
balls on fubrr 80 otf thlo .. OF 'Hld-
well .. struck out. uy Fahor ., by thli.
we'll u. Runs Johnston. Mulligau. cot.
lins, Mostu johnson. Errus- Shooly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
pitt,bsrsh

Totals 40 II u rsa, 81
NHaticd for Grimes In ninth.
gepr. bV IppIpys
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
is IT GROSS?

Tho Cross family trace their name
origin 10 very early Christian times.
For they were 50 named because
they dwet-the FIRST 10 bear the
name-near the cross that used TO
be placed on shrines that stood al
the intersection OF two roads.
The same condition gave rise TO
the origin OF the name Of the Crouch
family, for Crouch was from the
Latin form, crux, a form OF course
usual in the Medieval Latin
church, perhaps more usual than
the English cross.
The name has gained distinction
In many lines. George Eliot. IA
nous British novelist, married John
Walter Cross two years after the
death Of George Henry Lewes. and
Of course added luster TO his name.
A famous Englishman OF the
name was Richard Asheton first
Niscount Cross. who was born in
1923. and who after serving in Par
lament for almost thirty years be
came successfully Home Secretary
and Secretary Of State for India
ono OF Queen Nictoria's able ad-
visors and helpers. 1t was in recog-
milton OF his work that Victoria
raised him to the peerage OF Nis-
count i'm 1856.
Crotch. a name which has some
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
GEORGE E. PINDER
Is ROAD FOREMAN
Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
AuDDLETOWN. Del, March L.
Mrs. Jerome ID. Niles entertained a
few friends at cards one evening
last week in honor of her husband S
birthday anniversary. Her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Belts. Mr.
and Mrs Levi J.. Maloney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry X. Hoch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond c. Jones. Mrs. James A
Hart. Jr., Miss Ethelwyn Maloney.
Miss Lottie Jolls and John ]. Jolls.
Miss Alma NJ. Grier daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Grier, Of
Townsend and Earl A. Coleman. OF
Middletown. were married at Be
thesda NJ. Il. parsonage. this town,
by the Rev. V. =. Northrup, on
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman will make their home on a
farm near Middletown.
George T.. Pinder. who for some
years has been foreman on the sec
tion OF the road between Mt. Pleas
ant and Canal. has been named to
succeed David ]. Allen who has just
been retired-as foreman OF the
road from Middletown to Mt Pleas
ant, on the Delaware Division OF p.
y. and W. r.. r.
The garage Of W. Harmon Rey-
nolds was broken into last week and
several tires and inner tubes were
stolen. to the value OF SIPS. The
same night a Ford truck was stolen
from the garage Of S. A. Collins.
Because of the illness OF the
teacher. Miss Josephine Stearns, the
Warwick school was closed part OF
last week
Mrs. Mary A. Droll. who has been
seriously IN at her home on Craw-
ford street, is improving.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
LOCATES RICHES
IN SILVER STREAK

EDMONTON. Alta. March A.
United Press)-Silver deposits re-
Gently discovered on Keno Hill in
Yukon Territory are said to rival
the famous gold placers OF the Klon-
dyke one vein OF solid galena-
eight feet wide. has been found. ac-
cording to reports from the Far
North. A sample OF ore from this
vein is said to have run $4,000
ounces TO the ton. Another vein.
FIVE feet wide. ran 5000 ounces 10
the ton.
The gold commissioner OF the
Yukon has wired TO ottawa a rec
ommendation for the construction
Of an automobile road from Daw-
son TO the ne whelds. Biologists
have expressed the opinion that il
will equal the richness Of the Cobalt
region.
Three hundred miners are in win
ter quarters at Keno Hill. Provisions
are scarce and prices are reminis-
cent OF the Kiondyke stampede. A
ton OF potatoes recently sold for
$500.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

troubles or rheumatism. is backed
up by the statements OF local people
in signed testimonials who have used
this preparation and are now loud
in praise thereof.
Take. for instance. tho statement
made recently by Mrs Mary A..
Wood. a popular Wilmington lady.
residing at No. aga East Ninth street.
who has a wide circle of friends.
She said: I
zone half of the wonders which
have been worked by your Plant
Juice have not been told until ] add
my individual experience. / was in
such a bad condition that / was
constant source OF worry TO my hus-
band as I did not seem 20 find any
medicine to give me relief, although
/ had tried so many. 1 could not
eat and the smell of cooking food
would give me the greatest attacks
of nausea. ] could not sleep at night
was. weak and nervous and always
had a sour taste in my mouth, 1 was
constipated AN the time and had
such excruciating pains that / would
be unconscious for hours at time.
/ was told that / had nervous pros
tration. that the only hope for me
was a change of climate. 1 had
never believed IN advertised medi-
cines. but after reading of so many
people ] knew who had been cured.
I got a bottle of Plant Juice and be-
gan TO take it. Now 1 am thankful
TO say that 1 am feeling like a new
woman: ] have a splendid appetite.
sleep we'll at night. am not consti-
pated and am feeling the best
have i'm years. All my friends are
remarking of the wonderful change
in me. tell them 1t is-Plant
Juice. / hope others who are suf-
fering as L was will benefit by this
statement"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Nil
Ter Drug Store, 4O4-4O6 Market
street, where he is daily meeting
the local public and introducing and
explaining the merits Of this remedy
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
Gift of the SnOw-KisSed
Pines of the North

Your nose viii harbor cold germs
DO not allow them 10 waste your
vitality. Use at once Mayr's Pine
Needle Balm and check them at the
beginning. Disregard OF common
colds is one OF the causes for the
appalling death rate from Eta and
pneumonia in the last few years.
Colds are infectious and dangerous.
Keep tube OF Mayr's Pine Needle
Balm in the house and at the first
suggestion of a cold apply fl TO the
nose. Catarrh, that embarrassing
and troublesome condition. clears up
quickly when Mayr's Pine Needle
Balm is used. Sold in two sizes
SOC and 6Oc tubes. Free trial by
writing Geo. H. Mayr. 219 W. Aus
tin Ave. Chicago. Mayrs Pine
Needle Balm is for sale by J. NJ.
Eckerd and druggist everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
sAMrs IlIBERAL Ross.
Newspaper Enterprise

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
WASHINGTON, March dur
ing the Goth Congress, Uncle Sam
viii pay two salaries for the one
seat in Congress of the Tenth Penn
sylvania district
A House elections committee has
held Patrick McI4ane. Dem. incum-
bent, won his election by fraud and
is not entitled 20 the seat It's
recommendation that J. r. Farr
Rep. be seated undoubtedly will be
approved.
House action in McLane's case
won't come until the last week ir
the session. BY that time ne will
have drawn about 100000 in salary
and allowances. Under the "cour.
tesy plan" Farr will be paid for an
entire two years.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

and farms. The little star looked
down on them at night and smiled.
until they got 20 the place where
they could no longer see him.
AS they got further south. It be-
gan 20 get cold again. and they
crossed great icebcrgs floating I'M the
ocean. But they had no fear of
them now. nor of huts. nor iceneids.
nor eagles. For the wicked Jnn was
mo- more.
Instead. the kittiwakes and pen
gums and putin birds We're waiting
to show them where the cave OF the
wicked fairy was.
when they arrived. Snitchcr-
Snatch was out. SEQ tiptoeing TO the
cupboard. Nick unlocked it with his
Golden Key. Sure enough. there
..wero the toys in two great eacks'
Nancy took one sack and Nick the
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

It soon became known that n one
stood on the Equator at midday. all
wicked charms would be broken. and
in that manner the wicked fairy.
Snitcher-Snatch, lost an his helpers.
The cockatoo and the French
poodle came Immediately when the
goat showed them the way. and Mr.
Bobadn spent tho next few weeks
trying 10 undo AN the harm he had
done while ho was enchanted He
even brought the lobster. ! have
heard, although 1 trust he returned
him quickly Co the sea- for dear
knows the desert is no place Tor a
lobstcri
with every obstacle removed.
Nancy and Nick continued on their
way in their Magic Green Shoes
over mountains and lakes and rivers
they flew. over cities and forests
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
MATERIAL and
OCCULT CLASH
Balm
Suit is Disclosed in San
Diego
MRS. MOHN WANTS
HER 100000
IN. e. A. star speeiall


SAN DIEGO, March Occult
and the very material are clashing
before a jury in the superior court
here. with prosaic matters Of money
and domestic relations furnishing
the basis for the tangle.
On the one hand IL Mrs Katherine
Tingley. noted head Of the Universal
Brotherhood and Thaosonhical So
ciety '" she is
sometimes called and the center OF
her school Of Theosophical teaching
is very beautiful and very idealistic
Philosophical Homestead at Point
Iona. Cal
on the other hand is Mrs. Irene
Mohn. who lives in a world of more
material things. and who is inter-
ested in a fortune Of S26s.OOO ana a
husband.
At the third corner OF the triangle
is DR.. George f. Mohn. husband Of
Mrs. Mohn, who has left the trail
Of routine domestic to follow the
Path" which is the Theosophic
road 20 emancipation and enlighten-
mcnt
but Mrs. Mohn has apparently
been unable to weigh the spiritual
values that enter into this sort OF
existence and her resentment Is
aimed at the alleged fact that her
husband gave 5000, ,OO0-left him by
his father-to Madame Tingley and
the School Of Antiquity. which is a
branch Of the teaching course Of
the purple mother's' colony.
And so Mrs. Mohn is suing Nine.
Tingley for 100000. charging alien
alton Of affection.
The story dates back 20 1906 when
Dr. Mohn, then living in Los Angeles
made "a journey to Lower California
He had become interested In the
Tingley School Of Theosophic
thought and shortly thereafter dom
ned tho drab gray uniform which
must be worn by all men who live
within the colony where an material
vanities are banished. According 10
his wife he has lived almost con-
stantly FOR 10 years at the Theoso-
phical Homestead.
And Mrs Mohn has lived ION the
outside" an arrangement having
been made by which she receives
S13i monthly. This. says the doc
tor, she will continue to receive for
the rest Of her life. But. says Mrs
Mohn, no provision has been made
by which she gets a share Of the
fortune.
Nine. Tingley. in fighting the ac.
tion. disclaims all responsibility.
Dr. Mohn came TO the idealisti,
colony Of his own volition. il i,
pointed out. Whatever money b,
may have parted with was unso
ncited. it is claimed.
Also. ono Of the sensational fea
lures OF the trial has been the pro
ducing Of an agreement. purporte,
To have been entered into by Dr. an,
Mrs. Mohn. whereby she renounce,
AN claim TO his property or income
Nine. Tingley heads one Of tn,
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

meeting OF the latter body In the
Hotel DUPONT Friday afternoon. a
committee was appointed TO organ
lie the purchasing association The
committee viii report at meeting
10 be held on Friday. March IL.
The object of the purchasins asso-
citation is 20 give the different plants
and Industries OF the State an oppor-
tunity 10 buy and sell all surplus
material TO each other.
The organization. committee con-
sists OF Richard Bond of the Bond
Machine Company; James Brad
crd. of the puscy and Jones Conn
pany. j. II. Coady. of JOS Bancroft
and Sons Company; a. ID. Smith. of
I the Ncw Castle Leather Company
and j. b. Morrow. of the Edge Moor
Company.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
PLANT JUICE
IS Her ANSWER
Wilmington Lady Has One
Answer to Query as to
Her Improvement
WONDERFUL CHANGE
HAS TAKEN PLACE

No extravacant claims are made
for Plant Juice. the new herbal
stomach medicine. now being intro
duced i'm Wilmington at the Miller
Drug Store, 4O4-4O6 Market street.
but that it will restore your system
to a perfect state Of health If suffer
ing from stomach liver. kidney