davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

And IN aCcOrdance VIII NV 50 IHtHy
shares of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale, will be sold on Monday, the 18th
day of June. A. u. 1922, at 3 O'Clock
p. m at the office of T. T. Pohlman,
300 9th street, in the city of Wallace
Idaho. unless sooner redeemed.
c. f. MALLETTE,
Secretary IdOra Mining Co. Ltd, 6O4
Jameson Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
M11-J1-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

five mills, and assessment No. u, levied
February IL. 1922, for two and One-half
mills, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share
holders. tO-Wit:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01
STUDIO FOTOGRAFICO

Oramai non ha piu bisogno
di presentations. ESQ, 10 Stu
dio forografico Verna, situate
al No. 8O6 Christian St., e CO.
conosciuto da tutti gil Italiani
Iii questa di attire colonie, che
vi accorrono per avere una buo-
ma fotografia prezzi modici.
L'Art Photo Studio del 81
gnor Severino Verna 81 e after
mato. Cola 81 viene trattati con
ogni cortesia, tanto piu che Vi
attende personalmente il pro-
prietar;o e gil impiegati sono
tutti italiani.
Crediamo che ogni racco-
mandazione, qualunque incita-
mento agli Italiani di patroci-
mare 10 Studio Verna sia super
fluo; aOlamonte ripetiamo che
la bonita del prezzi, il trattamen-
to corteee e le ottime fotografie
che vi s. ottengono non dovreh-
bero trattenere nessuno dal Vi
sitarlo.
In detto Studio 81 affittano
anche elegant abiti per sposa-
LII.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01

con piacere i signori Costanzo,
Venerable; Chiaromonte, eN
venerable; Licastro, tesoriere
+. Copari, segretario archiyi-
sta. +. Nicolazzo ed altri.
Mel pomeriggio il Grande
Venerable visito la sede del
FOrdine del Moose, del quale
fanno parte una ventina circa
di soci deWOrdine, e vi flu ac-
colto dal presidente da altri
ufficiali, con Ia massima dete-
renza e cordiaiita.
ALE ore 8 pomeridiane pre-
else egli Intervene ALA loggia
Vittoria AIleata, che 81 era riu-
nita per ricevre la sua vista, Ia
ouaIe accolse il Cav. Di SiIve-
stro entusiasticamente.
II Grande Venerable parlo ivi
degli scopi delrOrdine, dele sue
vittorie, delPOrfanotrofio. A
proposito della tassa menslie a
ouesta Istituzicne 81 fece una
lunga discussions per diradare
malintesi che esitevano fra log
gia e Grande Concilio che fu-
rono in parte appianati.
Dopo la seduta, in onore del
Grande Venerable, fu dato un
lunch.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01

Compiaceteli rcStitairmi. Sc
credete, la dichiqra-ioRe HOtarue
lcio' che stupidamente facem-
mo. n. d. r.)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01
Dalla minaCCia di arreStO
agli INSULT plateali

TOydiae Reg0Iure. Fui iet0 al
Dpbb1irars Il c0muaicato circa
In uomiaq a CaulIiere e rOlcUo
mefterlO IN Drima p.. ma Cidi
che r'cr0uo deVe riluttaR.e e 81
DgbbFe6 ir quurta.
Adesso dissi di pubblicare
0ueTorrfso Isl parla sempre
della diffida) col S0ljtO "rice-
riam0 e Dub5lchiomo' o col
"psr dcbito diUparzialitd pub
bIichiamo" e Sc IL "qualeuH0' 81
f0sse riSeHtit0 era Uffare Su0.
u 'it0l0, diSSi, Per ma SnleH-
tita". 81 risposc mo-. Quiadi, 2
gffar lOr0.
BrOcutO MI disse che certi
pgrtic7'ori non 81 sanHo, ed 10
ri accludo Ia dichiara:ioae IN
Ha0si al a0taio - dQlP0ftobre
gc0rSO a. tempn rsceHte del ma
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01

Ci 81 faccia uguale promessa
e cOminceremo, prOvandO, la
sfilata in parata. =
La Libera Pdr0ld
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01
DeU.1lO
". RObertucci


CompiQceteui ycStitWrmi. Sc
credete, la dichiqra-ioRe Hotarile
lcio' che stupidamente facem-
mo. n. d. ~
Speriamo che il signor Cen
torbi 81 sia convinto ora a chi
rivcIgere j suoi strait velenosi
prima di rendersi ridicolo, taI-
so 2 calumHiutOre. Sicc0me egli bu
alternate che il signor Rober-
tucci mon da moi fabbricato, ma
quello vivente nella citta del fu-
mo, n. d. ~ z nm Robertucci
ecceHtric0 81, ma OHe8tO. moi,
che non abbiamo nessuna ragio-
ne per credre il contrario, rite
niamo che il braro redattOre,
perchG onesto, abba detto la We
rita e che il signor Centorbi,
senZa scagionarsi dale accuse,
flu un gioco di parole.
Sc oggi dicessimo che il signor
Frediani ha fatto sequestrare i
libri della Italian Consolidated
Press" dalla Corte di Pittsburgh
per la verifica del cont, e che il
Centorbi all'atto di consegrare j
libri tremava come una foglia al
vento ed impallidiva, egli ci di-
rebbe che La Liberia Parola non
C. yeritiera. Non e vero, forse, 81
gnor Centorbi?
I $4,000 di azioni, valore no
minale, che il signor Centorbi
dice di aver yersato al tesoro
della Salvee, perche vendendole
cd ipotecandole (quanto 81 e RI
tratto dalla vendita 0 ipoteca di
. csse? n. d. ~ Sc ne fosse rica-
vato il denaro necessario per lo
syiluppO della Salvee stessa, non
. costituiscono un suo sacrifizio
perche gil furono regulate dal-
.llnNentOre ] SalVee.
Conchiudendo, per ora, que
sta breve risposta, sentiamo di
dire al signor Centorbi tire CO.
Sc:
l. Non abbiamo nessun re-
dattore che vada in giro presen-
tando, oggi una, domain Paltra
per propria moglie.
2. - Siamo abituati a discu,
/ tere e non mai andarci a ripa.
rare dietro Ie gonnelle con mi.
|nacce di arresti, percio non ri
cOrriamo in corte per le contu
melie che egli ha scritto contrC
di moi.
3. IT. Garentiamo che non ia
reno mai arrestare Sc Iui
.qualche altro provera che la no
stra vita privata e pubblica MOI
{ quella che 81 addice ad un one
sto cittadino.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01

without doubt viii furnish to
the visitors the best time they
ever enjoyed at a grand lodge
gathering
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01
A DUBOIS

In quCSta cltta Il Grande e
nerabile arrivava mel pomerig-
gio di sabato, prendendo allog-
gio al Commercial Hotel.
Nelle ore antimeridiane egli
partecipo ALA seduta dele due
logge, Roma del Cesari, maschi-
le e Cornelia femminile, che 81
erano riunite per discutere sui
lavori di preparazione della
Grande Conyenzione che vi a.
vra luogo ragosto del 1928.
La seduta fu labOriosissima.
Mel pomeriggio Intervene
ALA 1iunione del Comitato pre-
paratore della Grande Conven-
zione.
Erano present. j rappresen-
tand dele Iogge del Disuetto,
cioa della Maggiore Baracca,
Regio Esercito Italiano, State
MaggiOre, La Bandiera ditalia,
Due Paine, Principe di Pie
monte, Vittorio Veneto, Il Ri
scrgimeuto italiano, Liberia,
Ettore Fieramosca, Fratelli Ca
iroi, Marsicana Villa Glori,
FrateIli Bandiera, Nittorio AL
fieri, Roma dej Cesarj e Corne-
liza.
Presiedya il signor Thomas
Marando.
Furono presi proyvedimenti
per la racc0lta del deuaro Decor
reute a sostenere Ie spese della
Grande Convenzione e 81 for
mularono yoti per Ia buona riu-
scita di essa.
Parlarono il presidente del
Comitato, il Grande Venerable,
ed / signori Balestrieri, che reci-
to una poesia, V. Astolfi e An
tonic Crivella, deputato della
Roma del Cesari.
DopO il breve ed efficace di-
scorso del signor Crivella la
riumcne 81 sciolse con Iaugurio
di rivedersi presto.
Siamo dolenti che 10 spazio
non ci consenta di ripOrtare le
belle parole di quest'ultimo.
La sera il Grande Venerable
fu ospite del coniugi Clemente.
Franc con lui il signor France
SEQ D'Addario con suo succero.
La signora Clemente fece gil o.
nori di casa in modo ammire-
vole prepare e servi un pranzo
Yeramente luculliano.
Piu tardi il Grande Venerabi-
le intervene al concerto della
banda musicale che concertava
sotto la direzione del giovane
maestro signor Michele Di Zinni.
Questa banda E sorta da circa
quattro mesi per iniziativa del
signor Thomas Maranda. che
ha incontrato le spese per gil
strumenti. Di essa fanno parte
ragazzi dagli otto al Is ami. II
Grande Venerable 81 congratu-
10 col maestro per pinsperato
successo che in breve tempo ha
fstto il corpo musicale.
La stampa americana di Du-
bois mel dare la notizia della
prossima convenzione diceva fra
Paltro:
SONS OF ITALY GRAND
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01
lie ingIuStiziG della giuStizia


ri ,fc., ,..,,,,.t,re do "Jo
StgUo 5'TtoJj,5 JrJ 81 oi,,a,,o
;, 5i Cgoc,sb,,.o D, S,,o
Iottgre che n siogo,. g 6c ~
,,jg cbe tooto se ne 5 ;,,terlssa-
~ ecgjrc n o,,e1 ojo,.1a7e cj,,co
= o,.ooesso .n.,. fott; ), pla
rer5gJo pe,.rbS cj no,.e in. .oesj
byr cbe ncyc t.,..1 III iibr,.ta
p deyg oi,,sti-;, ~, oj,,lyico ,,os
oo . 5o5bo nc,.,,,gttc,,sj l1i NM
dire nd mn o,,,,orqto !; nc,.1aro ,J
sDecjqI,oorte mai ee o,,soto ~, o,,,
rocoto ropnreeegtj 1a cogtso
cjof In JoaGo ,Soso,,css, Jg IN,
,,,ouj1o1o i; b,.;goatj
Ecco In Iettcro 5eI eiogo, De
lroy;g.
Fqregio prof pi+occbi
n nrocesso nar ! doIorosi av-
varin7enti del TngIio scorso .
RpaverdaIe 80 cbinso ad Fhcrs-
buro pa Iasciando neIpanin,o
III chi fI ,resonta nm nooo In
sinobiaro annraz1annanto nor !
oiu7.ati che ne 0ronunzisrono Il
yerdetto. . ner il oiudice che
nartiGianamanta ne dirassa il
dihafti+o
r strapo che apcora oggi
mel secolo vantasin,o = in C,,a-
sta terra cha s+ata san,nra ri
ouardata come nm san+nario di
oqni Iiharta . srrano dicavo
che snirito di narte offpscbi 10
men+i . nonga taIora in nano
ALA Giustizia ma bilancia q
pasi falsi
II Iinciaqqio in massa trova
ancora nejIa morale III ouesto
nonoIo Ia sua sanziona
Dono ouaftro gio,ni III ma
1otta titanica sosfenuta CON abi-
Ii+a coraogio q comnatanza non
con7uni i giovana o vaIoroso
Avv. Charles 7 Nargio+ti che
frnoova da District Attorney
81 9 visto nelTora deIpar,inga fl
male tol+a Ia narola da1 gindica
Charles + Wbittan naI nercbS
avve,.sa,,io vistoei q
NAL nartito. Vi aveva snonta-
nean1ente rinunciato Ia coaIi-
ziona camnaniIistica an7biantalo
ebbe . ten7ere che Ia naroIa di
cbiusura di coIri che natriotti-
camenta 81 battava q favora
dele infaIici viftima daiIo Sem
pio notessaro aIfina data 10
santifa della cansa difasa COM
nuovera ancba 10 oar+a III Love
Darte che sedeva al banco dai
giurati,
Oupgto fatto che non ha nra-
cedenti nei t,.ibunaIi d'aIfra ma
zioni civil q ressara staff I II
impufati condannati allie enosa
del processo, doDo aver vissn+o
ouattro giorni d'ansia continue
8 comunme per moi una bella
y-ittoria morale
OItra aITAvvoca+o lTargiotti
il banco deIIaccusa era rannra,
sentato daITAvv Jobn nj Sill
vestro III PhiIadeInbfa Vanara
bile Sunren7o deIp0rdina dai nj
c1i d'TtaIia daIPAoan+a Conso-
Iare sig. PaoIo Sterbini daI sig
Sante De Maria o dai detect.
YES A. De Gaetano @ Jeffres
e sperabile che gil italiani
trovino la forZa di andare piu
ollIe' aIilIcne IN. 81 SIaDlIlscano
no vonaaro C,0- ,.isa,.ait; go, al 80 eLa.,
che furono danneopiati
Che glitaliani dAmerica
comprendano una buona volta
enc Iunlone di tuttl sara La no
vera per costoro il calpestarci
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01

that are suggested give promise
of handling this large gathering
in a first class manner aud
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01
SONS OF ITALY GRAND
OFFICER VISITED HERE

Giuseppe Di Silvestro, of
Philadelphia, who is grand Off
GER Of the Sons of Italy of A.
merica, was in Dubois yester-
day and attended a special NEE
ting Of the local Sons of Italv.
called for the purpose of going
over plans for the big conven-
tion that is to be held in Du
Bois in 1923. These plans are
being formulated rapidly by the
local organization and all of
them were gone over by the
grand officer, who approved of
the manner in which local COM
mittees are working. The plans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
WATER RUNS UP
WITH NEW FORCE
Invention Battles Belief
That Gravity Controls
Flow of Streams

LONDON--A water-llftlng an
paratus which seems to flout the
natural law that water cannot run
uphill, and by which the tremendous
energy of the rising tides may be
harnessed for use by man, IL an in
vention OF Thomas G.. Allen, gradu-
ate OF Washington university, St.
Louis, and now British subject.
The "Hydrautomat," as the ap-
paratus is called, IA the result OF two
years of experiments. A working
model has been viewed by scores OF
engineers, some OF whom have been
baffled by the simplicity OF the cycle
OF operation. II has lifted water 20
feet above the river level.
The hydrautomat is designed 10
raise water in any quantity from a
running stream 70 any desired height
without the use OF standard equip
ment such as pumps, rams or water
wheels. Tho appartus harnesses two
natural sources OF enengy the weight
OF a column OF water and atmos-
pheric pressure. BY means OF n
series OF tanks, one above tho other,
and q sluice-gate, which alternately
brings suction and pressure forces
into play, so per cent OF the energy
Of the pressure water used Is OBJ
tained, Tho height required Is
reached by carrying the series OF
tanks. alternating open and closed
chambers together with air con-
ducting pipes. 10 the desired height.
. II Is believed there Is unlimited
scope for the hydrautomat on
streams where hydraulic power de-
velopments are not feasible of the
small amount OF fall. One of the
first applications Is expected TO be
on irrigation projects
In a broad sense, according to the
inventor, the purpose OF tho hy-
drautomat is to convert the con-
tanned energy OF large quantities OF
water AT n low head into that OF a
smaller quantity Of water at a high
head, or TO compel n stream TO hoist
part of itself up over the land for
commercial or agricultural purposes.
The principal is fixed: the appli-
cation is 10 be determined by local
requirements.
World patent rights have been is
sued. II appears that In the worlds
inventive records the principle OF the
hydrautomat has been remotely ap-
preached, but never attained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

with good transportation facilities,
plus roper local city improvements,
plus the Tulsa type OF citizenship,
there Is no eXaggeration in placing
the 1899 population OF Tulsa at
100000.
II resigned as president OF the
Republic National bank OF st. Louis
because | felt that there were great
er opportunities here for me than in
that city. My business lifo has been
spent in this Immediate vicinity.
know the people here and the
chances TO do real constructive work
in the development OF the states re-
sources. In my Judgment, there is
no place in the United States offer
ing such advantages TO the investor
as Tulsa and its trade territory, nor
is there a section OF the country
where results so quickly follow the
application Of industry. experience
and conservative business methods
as here, For these reasons | expect
10 permanently live and do business
in Tulsa, which will in my opinion
be the commercial and Industrial
metropolis OF the entire southwest"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

mustered themsclvcs with the
siren ''. nud pu'He Uf their own char.
actcr as hois have lu EusDUca-aud
J mean no roflccilpu..uch q situ-
alton as existed nt tho close uf the
Ctvil war Iu this country would have
been the breeding for % sporc OF
wars ana provincial l1trCtq 20
dozen cucratiUus. Tho south has
como back with head ,.o,' ana eyes
unnfrnid, having fought 20 her last
energy for a principle which she
considered vital. but accepting The
verdict of battle with good grace and
honest courage, We each fought as
Americana for what wa believed TO
hc American rights. and the valor Of
both sides is "a heritage 90 all Amer
leans.
"1f this brotherhood does exist IN
our hearts II is certainly reasonable
T. expect that It he given material
expression and that we make haste
20 remove such material condition.
as "Nist I'm contradiction 10 Il.
May ! mako this suggestlonf
What would have boon the reaction
In the minds and hearts OF most OF
tho gentlemen here had the south
oppo8od the erection of tho Grant or
tho Lincoln mcmori1l7 And who did
not feel thrill Of gratitude aud 10Y
when tho south so wholchcartedly
entered into the dedication of those
memorials? We do not offer the
erection ~ n memorial. We simply
offer tho proper preservation Of one.
IL II fitting that nny should oppoge7
Ihorc has como 20 tho kingdom for
such n tlmo as this an advocate Of
tho Loo memorial who is groater
than l. ono who is peculiarly fitted
Tor the work and who Is in posi-
ton 20 promote n more effective
~ ana moro Ernccfully. am
sure than nnv or us here. She is n
woman, n NirEininn by birth and n
Now Euglnndcr bv parcntage,
woman or hrond culture and large
ability, writer or distinction, tho
VITO NJ a New England senator. Bv
birth and lineage ana by ability and
social position ghc is equipped 70 in
tluoucc the people north and south.
J refer to Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Kovcq
AT Richmond, Va. and elsewhere
she has eloquently advocated tho
proper maintenance OF tho ArlinR-
ton mansion through the agency OF
the United Daughters OF tho Com
fedomcy Through her charming
Letters from Senator's Wife,
published I'm Good housekeeping, she
has aroused the interest OF people
over tho entire country, and fy her
personal efforts hero IN Washington
she has gained assurance Of support.
In due time, when prellmlnnries
have been properly arranged, we
hopo 10 see proceedings instituted
which viii give tho United Daugh-
tors OF tho ConfodproCv nroper al
thOrity for restoring the home OF
Ice and for saving II 10 his memory
as Mount Vernon has been restored
and maintained 10 the memory OF
Washington. To that end bespeals
the cooperation and support OF
mombors OF this house and OF Amer
leans everywhere"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Mary Ncckc. girl
bride OF less than a year, was lone
some. Her husband worked all day
Sometimes nights also. Home alone
al day, she lougod for company.
ShG was sitting on the porch
glancIng over the pupcr.
May | use your phonc?"
She looked mp 20 see n dnpper
young man standing on tho steps.
Twelve hours later the young
man was dead. Mary was "A fugi-
tive and another girl bride Of her
own age was ~ widow
For the telephone request ended
In "a filtration such as hundreds of
girls indulge In every day.
The man, Frank Hahn. arranged
for little dinner that evening.
Mary kept the Appointments So
did Hahn. aud with him was a
friend he introduced as Al" But
let Mary tell tho story.
we made tho rouuda Of severn
restaurants and ono OF the boys
got some mCOUshine. Then we
hired a cab and kept drinking as
We rode" she said
somehow Hahn got on the front
seat with tho dryer Al kept both
erins me. / screamed. 4 policeman
came and tho boys jumped out.
Whlle he was chasing them I got
out and walked away"
What actually happened, accord
iLg to police, was this:
The girl ohicctinE TO tho atten-
uous Of the men struck out savage
ly nnd Kicked the glass out OF the
window.
Patrolman HoItz rushed 20 tho
cab. The boys fled out tho other
side. Ilo followed. lie fired and
HAHN fell mortaliv wounded. when
he returned 90 the cab with the
victim Mary was gone.
A man came 10 the station house
later after Mary had been trniled
and found 30 charge had been
placed against her,
II was her husband
"Dou't worry Mary" he com
fortcd hor. II know you were lone
some ana didn't mean any harm"
And out thoy went together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
STILLS IN CAVES
LOSE POPULARITY
Prohibition Agents With
Dynamite Driving Moon
sinners Into Open

WAsHINGTON-Fed.ral prohl-
bition Commissioner Haynes has
been advised by devious method.
OF concenlmcnt resortcl to by moon.
sinners, In "A room 20 by 30 feet
Underground Director Mead o..
Oldahoma found huge boiler.
4,o64 gallons OF mash, 100 gallons
OF sugar ana los gallons Of whisky.
Repeated searches had been made,
but nothing was discovered until
an officer started 10 dig hay ont
OF feed racks. In the bottom OF A
rack under n layer ~ hay a tran
door was found opening into r.r-
row tunnel leading 10 the suLt,r-
raneaD cavern 20 feet outside the
barn.
Another still was discovered by an
officer accidentally pushing against
tree in a thiCket. Tho tree moved
and It was found all the trees and
grass were movable. Underneath
lrge supply OF LIQUOR nd still.
equipment were found.
ono still was found with wire
running around the location so that
a telephone warned the operators
OF the still. one day II failed 10
work and the still owners were cap
turod,
Several stills have been found
under hog pen floors in which the
dirt from the hogs could fuu into
the mash.
Referring 10 underground s'nIs.
Director McClenahnn Of Colorado
says he ia employing dynamite
aEainot them. six months sro the
moonshiner went underground" re-
ports Director McClcnahan, "but
dynamitihg win have salutary ef-
feet. An underground stnl on n
farm near Watkins was blown up.
II was In a cave 80 feet underground
including an elaborate system Of
props and buttressos, the opening
covered with brush The s'i'l and
20 barrels OF mayh were destroyed.
The agents made sure the cave was
unoccupied before applying the
dynamite"
"Iluudrcds Of deaths and cases
~ paralysis occur every yoar nov
that whisky is made unGor such un-
saniatry conditions and with such
makeshift equipment" said Dlrec-
tor Meadows, 1T IL impossible "a
remove the deadly po'sons under
such methods"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
90 Year-Oid Man is
SprBest ndiuiduaI
In Oklahoma TOddy

SrCnl0l 10 Tho world
ROMrLTS. July 2.-"The spry-
csf man I'm Oklahoma" is how J s.
Saunders, 92 years ola, describes
himself. lie has celebrated hla
ninety second birthday. lie has
lived an Oklahoma 10 years, taxi
Ing mp his home with n daughter,
Mrs. NJ y. Polk IN 1920. He was
born I'm Georgia, served I'M the Com
fcaorate army. He attributes his
agility az his age 10 n llfo Of tenn
pur1uco, Five children, % grand
children and Is grcat-graNdchlld-
ron are living today 10 honor Mr..
Saunders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
SALE OF KATY IN
AUGUST FAILS TO
EXCITE COLBERT
coNTINuBD FROM rAGB oNn

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
work regularly without tho strain
and worry, attending the occupations
OF men in larger towns
Thus thty~wiil remain unless oil
N struck In well being drilled
within two miles Of tho town. Then
their even tenor viii be disturbed as
has been the case In many other
oklahoma towns Of similar size, ana
they will begin TO compete for events
such as the one which has been
thrust upon them.
Although the county scat OF what
Was once PauuN county, OF the
Chickasnw Indian Nation. until
statehood, Colbert was never larger
than r. is now. 10 is one OF the old
est towns In the state, having been
made trading post following the
close OF the CiyIl war. when It is said.
tho biggest trade was with "wnuted
men" or former gucrrilas uf tho war
dayS, who had escaped from tho bOr.
der states and easily avoided arrest
or even questioning In tho breaks"
Of Red and Washlta rivers,
Most ot the landmarks have been
destroyed, but the building IN which
the Masonic lodge number In the
state, was organized In 1874, IS stIll
utanding and Is Btill used for lodge
meetings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
FAIR PREMIUMS LARGERS


Tor INhlbI's OF VARIOUS Llasscs
Special 10 The World,
WAGNER, July s.-Fhe Boys
and Girls clubs have been given
Special attention by the free fair
board I'm It's awards OF premiums to
be given at the Wagner county
free fair TO be held here September
20, 81, 2S and 20. the premium list
for which II now on tho press.
Horses, cattle and hogs will re-
ceive more consideration than usual.
the premiums running higher than
usual in those departments. The
premiums totaled nearly $4,000, he
merchants OF the city having added
a large number OF prizes 10 the list
furnished by the fair board In con-
nection with the exhibitions will be
racing program which IS expected
TO bring large crowds TO the city.