davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
NEW BIOLOGY EQUIPMENT.

Six new microscopes have been add
ed to the biology department Of the
high school. A new screen projection
machine is another bit of new equip
ment added this fall Dolan Loree,
new instructor in this department,
brought with him 400 excellent slides
which he himself has made of Idaho
mountain plants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
w. C. T. u. TO MEET.

Ladies of the w. T. C. u. will meet
in the social room of the M. E.
church Friday afternoon, Sept IS, at
2:3O o'clock, to conclude business OF
the closing year, and make plans for
the new year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

The Ladies Legion of Mooseheart
are expecting to give one of their
entertaining dances and bazaars in
the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
PRESBYTERIAN LEADS


The Sunday school OF the Firat
Presbyterian church led all others In
the city IN attendance sunday with
record Of 1,94l, while tho First
Christian church came next with an
attendance OF $50. All schools had
a greatly increased attendances-4ndi-
eating return 10 normalcy after the
warm season. Bible schools frOui
which a report could be obtained
had the following attendance: First
Presbyterian, l241. First Christian,
900; FIRST Baptist 3S; First Meth
odist, 700; Boston Avenue NJ, b.,
500; Second Presbyterian, 40S, Cen
louuary Mcthodlkt 21l. Promotion
day exercises were frequent
Tho Good Cheer circle OF the First
Christian church, a married couples
class, taught by Mrs O, l.. Setter
TtrOm, won the lntl-slump campaign
over their nearest competitor, tho
senior, department. sunday morning
and were presented with a silver low
ms cup by John Nogrrs chairman OF
the educational committee Of the
church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

The death OF Frank NJ. Mathewson,
60 years old, one of the first white
men TO enter the indian Territory
and Il prominent figure IN the civic
fe OF Tulsa In It's earliest days is sig
uificant OF the rapid passing from ex-
istenCe of the old settlers who estab-
llshed the first out-posts of ciyill-
cation In the land Of the indian.
Mathowson came TO Indian Ter
ritOry so years ago and established
one OF the first cattle ranches IN this
section. lie later built tho trading
post at TGlscy Town from which
Tulsa grew into the most prosperous
city OF the southwest. and later,
when Tulsa was Incorporated city,
was member OF the first city coun-
ell, purchasing for the city the first
fire truck which marked the estab-
lishment OF a city fire department.
He is survived by a wife and six
children all of whom were at his
bedside at the time OF his deoth.
Funeral services will be held from
tho First presbyterian church Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. X.
l.. Lamb officiating. Burial will be
made in Oak!awn cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
.HIJACKERS AGAIN
WORK THE ROADS
Pedestrian Held Up Near
Bruner Station; Motor
ist Foils Attempt

Two men held up w. b. Dial, an
cmployo OF the Ellison Plumbing
company 5i6 North Denver. on the
Sand Springs road near Bruner sta
tlon about s o'clock Sunday .!Sht
and relieved him OF $40 In cash.
Dial said that he was walking along
the road toward Bruner station when
two men, ,Ione OF whom was masked,
emergeRfrom the bushes at the side
OF the road ana ordered him to halt.
One OF the men, he said, covered him
with pistol while the other
searched him.
Whether or not the robbers were
tho pair responsible for n number
of holduns neaI tho end OF Federal
drive recently could not be deter
mined by police because Of the ina
bility OF victims TO give accurate
descriptions OF tho bandits.
A salesman for a local wholesale
company named McInin reported to
the police that two men In a Dodge
sedan tried to stop him on the road
between Sperry and Turley at about
7330 o'clock sunday night by park
ing their car Crossways on the road
and ordering him 20 halt. Instead
OF complying, he said, he speeded
UP and took to the side Of the road
and succeeded in escaping from the
nelghborhood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
ENGINE SHORTAGE
HITS RAILROADS
All Surplus Freight Cars
Exhausted; Shortage
Is Probable

NEW YORK. Sept. a4.--The rail-
roads have exhausted their surplus
freight cars for the first time since
NovoSnber, 1890. owing to increased
Industrial activity throughout tho
country, the Association OF Railway
Executives announced today. The
Increase in the movement or crops,
fuel and other commodities always
brings a heavier demand for freight
cars In tho fall, the statement said,
20 that the present situation is con-
,idered scasonable and normal
The prospect OF car shortage
was not referred to by the eXecu-
tives
ION September 3 there were 49,
1853 surplus freight cars 27,2S7 fewer
than on August a." the statement
said. at the same time there were
requests from shippers for 67,ss9
cars which could not be compiled
with Just at that time. This was
9,229 bars more than on August 81.
The demand upon the carriers TO
haul bumper crops combined with
the emergency movement OF coal
has centered attention also on the
depleted motive power equipment OF
the roads, which has been affected
by the shipments strike. The asso-
ciation's last report placed the num-
ber of locomotives unfit for service
at more than 30 per cent In August.
Since then a large number of loco
motives has been retired for repairs,
some railroad officials admitted to-
day, estimating that approximately
one-haif OF the roads motive power
is unavailable for Use IN the present
emergency.
The need of more locomotives to
move the congestion OF freight on
nearly every railroad In the country
Ia giving greater concern to rail
officials, Il was said, than the pos
sibllity Of a car shortage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
LAWYER ASSAILS
HERRIN REPORTS
Mine Workers Counsel
Says Jurors Dictated to
BY States Attorney

MARION, H., Sept. 2i.--A. W.
Kerr. chief counsel for the Illinois
Wlne workers union, today Issued n
stniomeut charging that the report
OF Tho special grand jury lnvestiRat-
ing tho llerrin mine killings which
presented "A partial report yesterday
bears all tho onrmarks OF having
been drafted" by Attorney General
BrundaRo OF Illinois "ln collpbora-
ton with the Illinois chamber OF
commerce"
Declaring that tho nttorney-gen-
cral is openly financed by the III
nois chamber of commerce, an or
gauization whose only record Is that
of nm effort to destroy organized
labor" the statement charged that
BrundaEe had given instructions to
tho grand jury through tho press In
stead OF delivering tho Instructions
secretly.
Tho report Of the grand jury
which recessed for IA month after
consuming the state administration"
Adiutant General Black Of Illinois
Sheriff Melvin ThaNtqn or william
son county and "loial police" Kerr
charged, was drafted "in advance"
by tho attorney general who was IN
charge of the inquiry into the KILL
mlno near here last June 81 and go,
About thirty OF tho "a men In
dictcd for murder by the jury and
held In the county jail are expected
to be brought into court tomorrow
ana be given an opportunity 20
plead, All are expected to plead not
guilty. Tho other IA mon have not
been apprehended.
After tho men plead not guilty.
Judge y. Il, Hartwell, It Is said,
then will rule upon their petitions
for bail II ~ reported that attornoye
for both tho defense and state have
agreed 10 give hail to all Of tho
indicted men except those who are
considered rlnglcadcrs.
OF the l52 new lndictments voted
yesterday by tho grand jury, none OF
the persons named In the bills sur
rendered or were arrested today
After several weeks inquiry the jury
voted "a total of 2l4 indictments foI
murder. conspiracy to commit mur.
| der. rioting ana assault TO murder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
GIVE POLICE BENEFIT
Vaudeville Program to Swell Sick
Fund WIN Bc Offered Some
iInic In October,

Announcement was made Satur-
day OF the intention OF the Tulsa
police department 10 offer n vaude-
Vile program at convention hall
about the middle OF october, the
proceeds 30 he applied to the police
benefit fund sustained Tor the pur-
pose of providing emergency medical
aid to officers who become sick or
are injured. Tho program Ia TO be
given In pursuance OF the annual
custom OF the department TO give a
public entertainment for this pur-
pose. and has always received a lib
eral support from business men and
Tulsans generally.
The ordinary sources OF revenue
for the fund include rewards re-
ceived for the recovery of HutOmo-
biles ana other things of value. II
was by unanimous agreement of
the officers of tho department that
It was decided that rewards collected
hy individuals should be turned into
the fund for the equal benefit Of
them all, This system has prevailed
for some time but has been found
inadequate to supply n sufficient
amount Go serve the purpose, II was
with the view 10 completing the
necessary amount that the idea OF
the annual eniertainmont was orig
mated.
Details OF the program and the
exact date OF tho performance win
he announced later. In the mean
| time, it is understood that a solicit
tatiop will bo conducted among the
| business mon OF the city to promote
the sale OF tickets TO the entertain
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
.FORTUNE'SHEIR
REMAINS TULSAN
Fireman Left Half Mil
lion Says He Will Not
Quit Department

Lloyd Patterson. $50 South York
town, fireman at the Central fire
station here, whose share Of "a sew
ctHi million dollar estate In Texas
left by hi- grandfather, consists oj
property valued at about n half mli-
lion, announced hts intention sun.
day OF remaining in Tulsa whore no
VIII invest the bulk Of his fortune
lie received the announcement OF
his good fortune calmly, stating that
he would keep his position on the
fire department here for another
year at least. His first Investment
lie said, would he home. afte'
which he intends building severa
apartment houses lie said that he
likes Tulsa and sees no reason VIII,
his change lu fortune should ma
terially alter the placid trend Of his
existence.
the property loft by HIS grand
father consists OF 5000 acres of cot
ton land in Hunt county In the
Aouthorn part OF the state. and about
5000 acres In GraysOn county, part
Of which, he understands, Is In the
oil area There are also several
thousand bales Of cotton. the &C
cumulation OF several years crops
from the cotton land. Patterson said
that he would lease tho oil acreage
with the View Of beginning drilling
operations Immediately
Patterson has received n leave OF
absence from his Job and intends
leaving for Texas Tuesday IN re-
sponse TO tho court order. lie is
married and has one son. He has
been on tho fire department here
for more than two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Working Hay Through
College Stunt Being
Worked in Farm Zone

WEIGH, Sept. ci.--North Craig
county, and especially the town OF
Welch, has been subjected TO a form
OF graft Of the mpst despicable char
acter during the summer. At in
tervals young men ana young women
have appeared and thoroughly cam
vassed this section for certain WE'LL
known periodicals, representing
themselves rs college students doing
this form of work to enable them to
attend college this winter. Many
benevolent minded people subscribed
FOR magazines. But no magazines
have appeared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
PRICES COMING BACK
War News Had Weight ON Cotton
Market Past Wcck-teuOtatiOns


NEW ORLEANS, sept. 24.--War
ncws was something Of n weight on
cotton this last week, hut In spite
OF IT prices were fairly well main
tained, tho market showing Consld-
crable ability TO como back, In the
net results for the week In tho con-
tract market, October gained
point. while later positions were s
10 81 points down October closed
az 20,s6c after having traded as
high as 20.92c and as low as 20.07c.
At the highest the active months
were 10 rs points oyer Inc close
OF the preceding week, whilo Mt tho
lowest they were 60 to 80 points
under. In the spot department
prices lost 80 points on middling,
which closed at 20 see against 1880
on the Close of this week last year.
ThrouEhout tho week, except on
the closing session, news connected
with the situation in the near east
was the main depressing Influence.
On the close OF the week prices re-
covered strongly on the belief that
the concessions offered Turkey
would result In peace being cstah-
lished In the earlier sessions the
market was prevented from making
wide breaks by the unfnvOrable
character OF crop accounts, and the
growing disposition 80 estimate the
total crop at only about 100000
bales, while at the same time the
trade continued to think OF the
world consumption Tor tho season I'm
terms OF very C!Gse to 100000
bales. Spot accounts were sus-
tanning influence as many sections
of tho interior talked OF n firmer
basis and less liberal offerings
claiming that growers had sold
enough cotton TO allow them to hold
the remainder OF their crops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
SOL0N CAMPS ON
DAUGHERTY TRAIL
La Toilette Says Nation
Already Discredits
Attorney-General
GO AFTER HIS SCALP
Failure In Var Fraud Case,
Rail Injunction, Targets
for Attack

WASHINGTON. sept 24--ht,y.-
Gcn. n. NJ. DauEherty viii ho put
on tho rack" ia the next session OF
congress az cabinet officer seldom
has been before. his opponents de-
clnrod as congress melted away FOR
two-months' reft.
Tho attorncy. general viii be at
tackled ON tuteO points us soon az
congress rcassemblos;
/. Through the Impeachment
proceedings brought by Hoprcsentn-
five Keller, republican Of Minnesota.
o a proposed iuyeetigatlOu OF his
alleged failure te---prusecuto war
frauds, sponsored by Representative
Roy q. woodruff, of Michigan, re-
publican, ana
q. Tho lnbor and liberal element
in couRrosa viii ask his scalp for
the famous Chicago injunction
against tho rail htrikers,
Senator Rohgrt NJ Ia Toilette, re-
publican OF Wisconsin, asserted to-
day that the campaign against
Daugherty will not he allowed to die
during tho two-mopths rocoss Of
congress.
When Attorney General DauEh-
erty secured an Injunction to pre-
vent working men from exercising
their constitutional rights OF peace
ful asscmhlagc. freedom OF speech
ana lawful use OF thelr property, he
used his high position ana the grcat
powers OF free government To H.
legally oppross American citizens, -
said La Toilette. I'VE are not
through with Mr. Dougherty," the
fiery Wisconsin senator added, as
he paused momentarily in his prep
arationa 10 catch the next train,
"bncl, home" where he is 10 renew
his fight for tho election I'm Novcm-
bcr OF the entire La Toilette ticket.
when congress- reconvones MI
Daushcrty will have whnln lot to
answer for" he declared. 'IIls fan
ure to prosecute tho war graft cases
II but one OF many things no VIII
be called upon 10 explain. do not
care to discuss the impeachment
proceedings.
There can be little respect for the
department OF Justice until II shall
respect tho constitution and the laws
OF the land"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
AN EMBEzZLeR
SLOAN Springs, Ark, Pastor Fourd.A
Guilty by Church Conferencc

ELDORADO SPRINGS. Mo. go,,
2i.--The Rev. Price NJ. CROW ~
SLOAN Springs, Ark, was found
guilty OF misappropriation OF CO..
tenary funds by the st. Louis consor-
ence OF the Methodist Eplsrons1
church in sesalon here today. Tbo
minister is alleged to have rnisar
proprlated s4O0 Of the funds wbhe
pastor at Clinton. Mo. Mlscondpci
charges also entered against the min
lister were withdrawn. DR.. u n
Chrisman, district superintendent .,
the Sedalia, Mo, district brought tbs
Incorporation charges agalnst
Crow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Mail Advertising Assn
To Meet in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. o. - Arrangements
for the fifth annunl convention of
the Direct Mail Advertising associa-
tion, which is to be held here from
October 25 to 81. have been COM
pleted and half of the exhibit space
already sold. Officials OF the organ
ization say that the convention will
be university postgraduate course
In advertising" for the 1000 mem
bers expected to be inattendance.
Indications now are that the meeting
here will be the most successful In
the associations history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Many CrntInns.

Special 10 rho World
STlfLWATEH Sept. 2i--Llt-
tie Phyllis Clarlno Becker born
here September 70. should never
be lonesome, for she has two
Rrandfathers. two grandmothers
and four great grandmothers all
living here. Tho child is the
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs Francis
o, Becker. Her paternal grand
parents are Mr.. aud Mrs. =. NJ
Becker. Tho maternal grandpar-
ontH, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Jack
SON and two patcrnai great
grandmothers are Mrs. James
Ramsey and Mrs. s. r. Becker.
maternal great grandmothers are
Mrs. Nancy Sims and Mrs. r. G.
Pierce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
GODDESS REPLACES MULE
Missouri Democrats DO Not Relieve
Quddrupcd Il Fitting Emblem,

Sf. LOUIS sept. 24.--The goddess
of liberty today was adopted unani-
mously by the executive committee
of the democratic state committee
as the en- plem OF tho democratic
party In Missouri, succeeding the
donkey which has served the demo-
cratic party as its emblem for many
years.
Members OF the committee said
the change was made because the
donkey as an emblem WAS neither
artistic nor dignlfied and that the
roddess - liberty was ,much more
appropriate
committee the goddess OF liberty
will displace the donkey upon the
democratic ballot in the November
election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Find woman's Body In River.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2i.--The
body OF an unidentified woman about
81 years old. was taken from the
Missouri river near wellington, No.
late today. There were no marks 10
indicate violence. According to Of
ficials at Lexington, the body, which
was party clothed, had been N the
water about a month. 1t was found
by a fisherman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Tulsa DeMOIays
Defeat CldremOre

The Tulsa DeMolay sluggers
handed the Claremore team 9 TO !
defeat via the nine-inning route at
McNulty park Sunday afternoon, In
one of tho hardest games of tho To-
cal fraternitys schedule, The visitors
pushed Tulsa from the first and
several times were within hailing
distance OF winning, when brilliant
playing on the part OF Tulsa nlpped
the rallies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Turk CaUdLry Retire
out of Neutral Zone

CONSTANTTNOPLE, Sept "a
The British officials announce that
a Turkish force OF LOO cavalry
which crossed the neutral zone at
Chanak saturday night retired today
on Bairnmiik following n meeting at
6 o'clock this morning between the
commanders Of tho Turkish and Bril-
tish forces No shots were fired. The
Turks retired under n white flag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Spens Puts Fuel Price
Up to State Officials

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-The
major responsibility for the price at
which coal is sold to consumers by
the wholesalers or retailers within
the states must rest with the state
authorities. Federal Distributor
Spens declared In a telegram to the
governors of the various states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. "a
Thomas King, retired civil engineer
of Cheney, Kan, died on his eighty
ninth birthday at a local hospital
late yesterday. King was for twenty
five years civil engineer working
for the Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe
railway at Galveston, Texas. He is
survived by his widow, three daugh-
ters and otfp SON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
FARM LOAN BOND OFFERING
Secretary Mellon Announces AZ
Percent 20-Near Securities.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.--An
offering OF i,A percent 20-year fed
oral farm loan bonds was announced
tonight by Secretary Mellon.
The bonds. he stated. will be dated
MAY /, 1919. due May /, 1942, not
redecmable until May I, 1899, the
interest rate conforming to the pre-
vious farm loan issue. The sale
price, Secretary Mellon said, would
be 1Ot y ana accrued interest. Yield
Ing slightly in excess OF 4.30 per-
cont TO the call date and "A per-
cent thereafter until called or ma
turgd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
FRISCO BRAKEMAN KILLED
Carlos Broughton's Head Severed In
Accident mt HOldcnvlllc.

Special 10 The world
HOLDENNlLLr, sept. 2i.-Carlos
Broughton, 22 years old, n Frisco
ullroad brakeman on the local
freight, was thrown from "A car and
instantly killed at o'clock tonight.
BrouEhton, whose father is a build
ing contractor here, was standing
on top OF car loaded with coal,
when for some unexplained reason,
he fell between the cars as the train
was passing the depot. The victims
head and left foot were severed by
the wheels OF the train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
LEGAL
{ (ptibtisheu In frul

(Publlshed In Tulsa World, september y
and 90. World Publishing COMPANY pDp'
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS =,
Notice Is hereby given that on 40 ~.
day Of October, 1922 a. D., between ~
said day the County CoWuisslHufa m
Tulsa County. State Of Oklahoma wv, wv.
Open and consider proposal for the paNAs
with concrete and other items oi ln
provement Incident thereto, the io"o"'
ms described road: q,
Between Sections 23 and 90, Twp y
N. Il ~ II, from the end Of the c3a.N
pavement 10 a connection with civ
Pavement IN Town Of Skatook slso
miles 5 and q OF Section ''T' Iu.'t
County state Highway with CNtens,u
privileges TO part Of Section 'l.,t.,
The approximate estimate or quan
ana the fornn OF proposal TO be used i"ass
be obtained from the County EnE. El.na,yys-,ri
well as plans and specifications eoEe.uI
the said work. Bids are TO be accompd
by Certified Cheek or surety tolhPt.l
Bidders Bond in an amount bpprohuHs ".
equal TO l0so OF the total amount OF Wy
bid. II an award be made, the success \
bidder viii be required to file with N'
County good and sufficient ConlraetoI'
tract price, also the customary siatGuu's
Bond, which bond shell be executed rs og
surety Company authorized TO do buH'uyiJd
In the state Of Oklahoma, ana app w
by the board OF County Commiss.oue'
The right is expressly reserved 20
jeet any or all bids and to waive 's'''"N'
eAlitlea IN the award Of conuacL ar.
Signed this the 18TH day Of SepteN W.
BOARD OF COUNTY coMMIssIoNB NBRS'
~ DAN W. PATTON, .
County EnsineT'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Armed Men Relcase prlsnnn.

ST. PAUL, Sept "a. - Twsiya
armed men stormed the Ramsov
county Jail here last night. ovnr,
powered ana locked two deputies 10
a cen>and freed John G. Ryan. haiJ
in connection with the holdup Of a
local theater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
MOrtuGry
Rogers.

ftOGcrS.
Joseph H. Rogers, local oil man,
died suddenly in |his room at the
Ketchum hotel ats o'clock Sunday
morning, Funeral arrangements are
being delayed pending the arrival
OF relatives who have been notified.
Rogers was a member OF the firm of
Burk & Rogers. oil brokers with Of
fices at 51S-519 Mayo building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

The Polish slesian railway ad-
minlstration has ordere 1000 freight
cars. or 80 tons capacity each, from
cnmnanias In tic IInitch Sthtas