davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
He Owes Her an Explanation

Dear Cynthia-I have never written
TO you before. but now I have prob
lem which cannot solve alone. l
have been going with a fellow steady
for six months. He was always nice
to me and came TO see me three times
a week. \ few weeks ago he stopped
coming and won't give me AN eXplana-
tion for not coming Would II be
proper for me 20 write and ask for
an explanation or not bother about
him any more? have his ring. Should
send It back or make him come after
II? I am always thinking OF him. He
told me he loved me- he told me he
wouldn't like 10 break any girls heart
by telling her he loved her. but l think
he has certainly broken mine.
BROkENHEARTED
No, don't write to him or pay anv
moro attention to him. Try to get in
'erested in your other friends, dear
and wait to hear from him before you do
anything about the ring. You have
no claim on him II you are-not engaged
and you should not have accepted the
ring; but at the same time he should
make some apology or explanation after
having taken up so much of your time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Birmingham. England, claims tbe
distinction of having more well dressed
women than any other British city.
A life long hobby of Ellen Terry, he
great English actress. has been to col.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Helen Bakers Case

1 Il said Virginia as she handed Paul
his favorite dessert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

The metallic touch Of trimming IL
prevalent and extends even to wool jer.
sey frocks Of beige and caramel and
gray, which are often set of with gold
or silver braid. Here we indicate the
metallic issue by n straight stitch Of
gold thread taken in the blue georgette
sleeves and yoke Of this red crepe
frock, The semi material
pockets and the girdle are slso stitched
In gold. COiINNE HOWE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Gettlno a Doo
or Of Won ans Pnoc,

10 tho Editor OF Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Do you know where
could get a nice dog? am very. yery
iond OF dogs and should like to get one
real good home, as we live in a
country town and have a lovely large
yard for dog TO run around in. We
nave no children TO mistreat IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Tomorow-Uncovering Enthusiasm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
The English Women

,orrow-"Have You Forgiven Mer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

TomOrrOw-Nhat Is Meant by Vxris.
ton and Deviation Of the Compass?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

"There's Reason" for Postum
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc Battle Creek, Michigan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Tom0rrow-"Warm C0l0rs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
VICTIMS RECOVERING
Four Persons Injured In Auto
Crash on South Boston Monday
Night believed out of Danger.

Mrs. George X. Hubbard, 1924
South Boulder avenue, who sus-
tained a broken collar bone and
sprained bask in an automobile coli
lision shortly after o'clock Mon
day evening was reported to be
resting easy and on the road to re-
covery by attending physicians
Tuesday. Three other occupants
~ the same car Who were injured
when the seven passenger auto in
which they were on their way to a
picnic party collided with a large
car driven by NJ. G. Cadman. local
oil producer, at Seventeenth street
and south Boston avenue, were also
reported recovering from their in
juries.
Tho auto In which the picnic par
~ were riding was driven by Mrs
Charles Merican who was the only
one not injured. The three other
occupants were only injured slight
ly. &. r. Perry of Harrington,
Texas. sustained three broken ribs;
Miss Francis Whiteside, daughter Of
city Commissi j. G.. Whteside
suffered bruises on the head and
lower limbs; Charles Merican, em-
ploye Of the city Realty company.
had his hip bruised. Miss Francis
Hubbard, 1924 South Boulder. sus-
tanned bruised right arm. Rich
ard Merican, 1922 Roberts building
received a slightly sprained ankle.
Cadman was uninjured. He was
driving z car owned by Grant Nc
Cullough, president Of the First
National bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
MECHANIC SAYS
LUMBER DEALER
STOLE HIS WIFE

CoNTiNUEp FROM PAGE oSE.
II. My wife was the only person with
him and both were much embar-
rassed. | have other witnesses who
can substantlato the truth Of my
statements concerning their rela-
tionships.
"Mv only quarrel with Hutchison
Is that he robbed me uf my wife and
baby | am willing TO let the matter
drop II they can be restored to me-"
Information tIlCd.
An information charging assault
with intent 20 XIII were died against
Mayo Tuesday afternoon by Hutch
ison. who appeared I'm person before
County Attorney w. T. Sclvcr. Mayo.
II was said. viii be arraigned in
justice Of the peace court hefort Jus
tice j. II. Querry Wednesday. FOL
lowing the filing Of the information
Mayo was taken to the county jail.
Ilutchison IN president OF the
HutChison Lumber company here,
in whose office at $40 south Frank
fort. the alteration took place. He
has been prominent IN civic affairs
in Tulsa for some time. Until a few
weeks ago. he was president of the
Retail Merchants association, and is
a member Of other civic bodies. He
has large acquaintance here.
Hutchison could not be reached
for an interview at any time Tues
day. Inquiries at his office and
home. 2O12 East sixth street, re-
vealed that "he is out Just now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
WAIVE PRELIMINARY

Willis Beaver. charged with tho
murder Of Frank T. Wilson on the
outskirts Of West Tulsa. July Q, aft
or he had held up and robbed Tul-
sn Refined oil filling station at 2447
South QuanRh. waived preliminary
hearing before Justice ]. II. query
In Justice OF the peace court Tues
day and was bound over to the dis
trict court without bond.
An over dose Of whisky on an all
ready weakened mind was given by
relatives of Weaver. as the reason
for his rampage.
During the heavy traffic on the
Tulsa -Sapulpa highway, he jerked
his gun, jumped ON the running
board Of car driven by Charles
Radford, shooting the latter through
the ear and then on the running
board of car driven by Wilson, shot
and killed him. Beavers trial will
probably come up during the Sep
tembcr term OF court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
ACCUSED MAN DIES IN TULSA
Alleged Auto Thief Fatally Iniurcd
When Car Went over Embankmcni

c. ". Holvey. accused of auto
theft, died at n local hospital sun
day afternoon. It became known
Tuesday from injuries received
when the stolen car I'm which he
was riding plunged over a hundred
foot emhankment near Drumright
on March 90. James J. johnson,
alleged to have been with Helvey
In the crime and who received a
broken leg and other injuries in the
auto accident. Ia still being held in
the county Jail.
johnson will face alone, the
charge OF stealing the auto from
Clark Whiteside. local realtor.
Hclvcy was buried Monday in the
potter's field, all efforts TO get In
communication with relatives said
to live at Fort Gibson, failing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
Local g. \. X. POST Ia Conduct Serv.
ices for Brother Mcmhgr.

Funeral services Tor Thomas
Smith. 70 years old. veteran OF m.
civil war. who died early Tuesday
morning following short Illness
will be held at $3.50 o'clock Wednes.
day afternoon from the family resi-.
dence, 5l7 North Cheyenne. Rev. /
w. Abel officiating. with member,
OF the bucius Fairchild post. @. A
r., and ladies of the q. a. X. In at.
tendance.
In compliance with one a,
Smiths last requests, the G. a.
posts flag. OF which he was guard
as culorbearer, will be borne by M
comrades at the services. Ladies y
the @. a. r.. will postpone their rex.
ular Wednesday meeting and win
meet at > o'clock at Fifth and Chey.
enne TO proceed in a body 70 the
funeral Burial will be in Roe I'm
cemetery.
Smith was born at Ever,on
Ind, February l3. 1S43, and ioined
the colors at the age Of IS, onlstins
in volunteer service. April % 1851.
and served throughout the war He
e. survived by his wife and jhrca
sons. all OF whom were with him
during his last Illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
BACKS UP
ON RESOLUTION
Not Originally Intended
to Ask Rev. Mead Dutt
to Resign

Emphatic denial that request
for the resignation OF Reverend
Meade Dutt as pastor OF the First
Christian church was implied in a
motion passed by the board OF doa-
cons and elders az a June meeting
and statement that the significance
Of the previous motion had been to-
tally mialntorprctcd. formed the
substance Of resolutions adopted by
the board Of dcanons and elders at
It's regular Iulv session Monday
night nt the church.
Practically the fun numerical
strength OF the group, 60 members.
was represented Monday night, un-
like the representation Rt the pre-
codlng session. Tho action taken
cleared up the meaning of the pre-
vlous action. which was to the cf-
feet that the pastor could, IL ne so
desired, consider tentative offer
Just received from a California
church The FUN text OF the resolu
tions viii bo made public as soon ns
formulated by the board secretary.
n R. Adams.
During the progress of the board
meeting until a late hour In the
church chapcls members OF the con
greEation In a body nearly filling the
main floor OF the auditorium sat
quietly In prayer for the welfare Of
their beloved pastor and church. II
Is thought that the clarifying of its
position by the board will tighten
the tension which has held the con.
gr'gatiou in IT'S grip since the June
proceedings became known and
were misCoustruod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

association and an ardent worker d.
the County Cooperative assoclatios
which was formed by farmers u"'
ing In Tulsa county. The last fen
years Polston has spent much n hi,
time in boosting the plan OF ne,ts,
milk for Tulsa. He was sIaay.
active as republican in coun,v
and state politics, although he nov,
er aspired TO hold office.
The deceased leaves a widow. an.
son and daughter, two brothc-. ana
two sisters and four grandchildren
Funeral services will be held al ths
home on Federal drive Weduesdav
afternoon at o'clock The Odd
Fellow lodge will have charge nj;
the serNlCes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
0KMULGEE MAN
IN HOT ATTACK
ON ROBERTSON

oOSTiNuED FROM PAGE oSE
II the pardonlng pawer Is TO be nscd
this man Is more deserving than
some OF the confirmed crooks and
criminals, many of them lifc-term-
ers, who have been parolcd or par
doncd by Governor Robertson.
Recalls Uadlry Case.
Compare this case with the Had
ley case. from Which colonel lloff-
man received large fee. In the list
Of yardous Issued by Robertson are
many names familiar In the auuais
OF Oklahoma crime. All ot you recall
the case Of Henry starr. Colonel
Hoffman has received large fees IN
many Instances connected with the
issu, He Of pardons. Aud those Of
you who know o. the intimacy be-
twr"r Governor Robertson and Col
Oncl Hoffman are not surprised TO
learn this
Dick stated he IL glad that women
have been oufIanchiscd, and insisted
that they use their influence toward
the publication VI politics lie would
be pleased II more women would
run Cor office even Tor governor
he said.
III tho ship OF state had been In
the hluds or one VINO rocked lu'
cradle instead Of one who rocked
the boat. oklahoma would have been
much better off," he declared.
Dick reiterated his frequently is-
sued challenge TO the governor "a
meet him In debate, adding that he
is willing 20 participate uncondition-
ally at any point the governor may
q d>~Iruate.
The speaker was introduced by
N~lt Moss. local attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
COURT MARTIAL
FOR M'PHERREN
Insubordination Is Charge
Against Guard
Leader
DAILY TO PROBE CASE
Governor Refuses TO Okeh Or
der, Promoting Col. f.
f. Markham

FORT SILL. mIv is s-.Brig. Gen.
Charles r McphcIron az buraut.
commander of the Nlnctccuth brig
sde. oklahoma uitioaal guard. toe
day was ordered tried bv courtmar-
tial ON charges of lnsuhordinatlon.
sealed orders signed by Gov. j. B 4.
Robertson uHtructiug the trial Of
the officer were read today at SUM
mer encampment uf the guard.
II tx alleged Brigadior General
Ncphorrou refused tu obey special
orders issued last Saturday nlght by
Adit. Gen Charles Barrett.
Governor Rohcrtsou's orders were
fssuod AT an Informal court of in
1iItry at Oklnhoma city yesterday AZ
which a number Of the guard on
Gers were called in.
BriRadicr General Mcphorrcn, II
In a1id. refused to accept "a pass last
SATURDAY night. which. under special
orders Ia the guard was necessary
Tor all officers and enlisted men
leaving or entering the camp.
McPherrcn was stopped by u
guard Saturday night ana taken 10
headauartera because he could pro-
duce no pass. IL is said. Admtnnt
General Barrett told Mcphcrren, ac-
cording TO other officers, that he
could have pass, but McPherrcn.
angered because he had been dc
tanned by the guard, refused tho
pass.
Barrett, II Is snid. declared Me
phelrcn would eithor accept pass
or 40 10 the guardhousc. McPhcrrcn
stlll refused and was ordered Ia tho
guardhouso In custody of sentry.
McPherren Is said TO have re-
signed verbally on the spot and
Adiutant General Harrott accepted
the resignation, II In declared.
Mcphorrcn told the adjutnnt gem
eral sunday that he had changed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
.BAPTISTS PLAN
JOINT REVIVAL
Campaigns Will Be Put on
simultaneously in All
Local Churches

Baptist churches OF Tulsa will
unite in A simultaneous eyaugellstic
this fan probably in NJ
vembor, according TO a plan just
formulated by the alliance Of Bap-
tist ministers. A corps Of e"angel-
ists and singers will he brought from
the headquarters OF the Southern
Baptist convention. which has a staff
OF so evangelistic speakers. a re-
vival will be conducted in each
church. with services every evening
and special meetings in the after
noon and evening, and there will
be a union meeting several times
weekly at the down town Baptist
church. the First ChupCh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

the country In the course Of his talk
said.
This is neither tho hour nor the
scene for the man on horsebnch.
Tho great need In this hour Ia for
normal. natural conference between
interested parties.
when q half million men are az
grievcd II is q poor time. indeed, FOR
the ron of drums. the rauling ot
snbers and the pounding of the
mailed fist "
In straight ont and from the
shoulder talk, Gompcrs asserted that
the striking minors cannot be forced
back 10 the mines under govern
mental compulslon and declared
that tho army may 10 10 the coal
mines, hut the army IS not com.
poscd ~ tho miners"
'The country ls drifting toward q
state Of irrcspOnsihiiity In dealing
with both the coal and railroad
s'rikcs," said union iabor's head.
"Ttterunces from employers ana
from govcrnmcntal officials arc sur.
fi"iontiv Alive In thought ana con
text 10 indicate a close bond ~ svm-
pa'hy between the two forces The
situation is one well calculated to
cause the grdvcst concern in every
quarter"
WASHGNGTON. IuIy Is-CoaI
rntiuniug this winter similar 10 that
existing during the war period, Al.
ready is virtually assured, according
20 opinions expressed today in gov
crnmcnt circles.
Even should conl mining he ro-
sum"d ~ once, which is admittedly
out of the question, high official
. a. q .I..t.
priority orders VIII have TO be cs-
tnblishod in order to protect the
northwest and possibly New England
states.
WlLMiNGTOS, y. g.. July is
n. j. Soulhwell Atlantic Coast Lime
engineer, was shOt and fatally
wounded tonight by II. y. Dallas,
yardmastor and special guard at the
Atlantic Coast Line yards when 4
is alleged. Southwoll referred 10
Dallas ms "scab." Dnllns was ar
rested and held without bond.
wAYCROss. Ca. July is.-Thrce
companies Of Georgia national guard
troops under command OF Lieut..
Col. l.. l.. Pope, arrived here late
today as result OF request for
protection because of strike dlsor-
dors Martial law will not he dc
Clnred II was stated, unless the sit
uatlon becomes worse.
j. T. Ross. an inspector for the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad who was
kidnapped late last night and taken
from town. telephoned here tonight
from Folkston, Ga, that he had
hoon knocked unconscious by his
captors and on coming To found
himsolr on the road near Folkston.
Sheriff II. J. Sweat announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

granted by Timothy Healy. president
OF their union.
Loss than 1000 members OF the
track men, II liz estimated, went out
and most ~ these were on eastern
roads
\ special train transporting nom
union workers 10 the Baltimore r.
Ohio shops here was fired on last
might by fivc men In an automobile,
but no one was injured,
WASH1NGTON, July 1S.--Addi-
tlonai Instructions were sent out
from Washington this afternoon to
the commanders Of the nine army
corps areag 10 have everything In
10 move should they be
called upon FOR action IN maintain
Ing law and order and protecting
miners IN the coal strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
RUMORS PERSIST
PRESAGING PEACE
IN RAIL STRIKE
coNTINurn FROM rAGE ONr

CONTINUED FROM FNtE ONE.
employees. was in Chicago today,
fresh from Washington whore ho
had n conference with President
Harding.
Strike sentiment in his CNn or
ganization Is reported - be growing
but Cradle declared no authorized
strike action would be taken until
after the meeting of the brother
hoods grand lodge at Detroit Thurs
day. Cradle denied that the unau-
thorized strike of the maintenance
OF way men had assumed serious
proportions. although he admitted
several thousand members OF the
brotherhood had Joined the walk
out OF the shop crafts.
q Forecasts that thousands OF men
would Join In the strike yesterday.
were not fulfilled In reports received
here. About fifteen thousand sta
tionary flremon aud oilers struck
in compliance with authorization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Sweet Potato Men To Meet.

DALLAS Texas. July lS.--Ths
annual meeting of the Texas Swce,
Potato growers will be held July ~
in Texarkana. This association is an
activity of the Texas farm bureau.
Officials OF the bureau say there WHY
he several large dehydrating plaut'
added to the large number nov in
operation as the sweet potato busi.
nnss IS growing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
TULSA PIONEER DEAD
John Polston. Active Member of
Free Fair and Cooperative Asso-

John Polston, aged SO. Il pioneer
Oklahoman. passed away Tuesday
afternoon at Claremore where ne
had gone In the hope Of regaining
his health. Poiston has lived near
Dawson for the last % years. He
resided at the time of his death
three miles east OF Tulsa on Federal
drive where, with his son, he con-
Quoted the Polston dairy.
Polston had been an active mem
her in the Tulsa County Free Fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
TrcstIc Out--Trains DELAYED

Tram service over the Katy from
Tulsa to points northwest was
stopped Tuesday when a trestle near
WeSiwa, west OF Sand Springs, was
washed out during the heavy rain
fall Tuesday morning. As soon as
the damage could be reported work
men were sent out and all day
worked to repair the trestle. The
1920 y. IN. Katy from Muskogee TO
Usage was held here until the repair
could be made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
johnson.

Funeral services for Mrs. opal
Johnson 20 years old who died
Sunday evening. will be held az .
o'clocK Wednesday afternoon from
the Mitchell-lrleming chapel with
burial I'm Rose Hill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
FEDERAL TROOPS
SUPPORT PLEDGED
BY THE PRESIDENT
cONrINrrn rnOM rArE Owe

CoSTiSuEp FROM PACE OHE.
the transportation ~ fuel supply
ample for tho necessities OF the
American people and the public utIl-
ltice which serve them. particularly
tho railways engaged IN interstate
commerce.. We must have ample
coal 10 maintain Industrial activity;
,vc must havo the coal necessary 30
the health. security and the activity
Of an the people. I rccitc 10 you thcso
details because n is important TO
have Il understond how far the led
ernl guvcrnmcht has gone I'm seeking
In voluntary adjustment Thus FAR
there has been no challenge OF right
~ workers 30 decline employment
or the right or the cmployHra TO hiro
as they elect.
Must Guarantee Rights.
"Our present duty is to guarantee
security In the exercise ~ these
rights; security I'm all lawful opern-
tlons ana afford safe opportunity
for that production and distribution
demanded by tho necessities OF the
American people.
"Thcro has been no government
assumption OF n part In the diSput"
between organized workers ana or
Ganized workers I ala offer the
nnIy nvaIIabI. auoprv which know
,o cff.ct n setilcmot,t nnd these
gnod offIcos have mo-, av,ilcd
CT, Lsromcs uc,ossa,v tbcrnforn
4, ,bo name ~ common uoirarc "a
,r,,to nro,o,,io, In mo guIfliIre,t
~ ,b,t obilg,tior yybicb at,arbns 10
an American industry engaged In
tIamSS gaS,,ri,', nmS ~ an 30 oiiLr
W. "'.u,' @ ,a,, ,,iiii,. ,m v,orL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Niintccr.

Funeral services FOR Benjamin j.
Minteer. 23syears old, son Of Mr.
and Mrs j. W. Minteor 1923 May
holle avenue. who was drowned sun.
day evening at Sand Springs park,
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock from the Stanley
MeCune chapel Burial viii be In
Rose illll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

WASHlNGTON. July fS--Union
labor notified President Harding and
his cabinet today that tho used nt
the "mnlled fist" will avail the od-
mlnistration nothing in settling tho
industrial war.
Samuel Gompcrs. president Of tho
American Federation nf Labor.
aponklng fnr all nrrh nized labor In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
MOrtudry
Carrier.

Mre. Catherine Carrier, 80 years
old, died late Monday night at her
residence. 305 South Kenosha, Be-
sides her husband. Dave Carrier. she
is survived by her father, brother,
and one sister. The body will be sent
I'D East Prairie for burial.