davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1922. n
Interscholsstie competition is at fever
heat and Bryan Morse. long the Capitals
authority in schoolboy athletics. IL keeping
you all abreast Of everything In the col
umns Of The Washington Timss-
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

The effect Of the arrangement
upon the present situation is ap-
parent. Having beaten Harvard
last Saturday. Princeton may not
Yale a few days hence with the
same dash and speed II showed
on the former occasion. The Tig-
er couldn't do this last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
RAILS LONER
Active Issues Less More
Than One Point

NEW YORK Aug zs.--Apprehsn-
sion over the hard eoai situation
and uncertainty a. TO the govern
menfs attitude with regard 70 ths
strikes was reflected In . moderate
decline In security prices- signs Of
short selling were not lacking. but
scuvfty was on a smalier scale than
on recent days and the reaction evi-
oenuy was, due In part 70 . slack
ming OF demand Rails were un,-
formly lower. the active issues ioe-
ing slightly more than / point. White
similar declines ruled amonr indus
trials. there were numerous excep-
tons to the general trend In this
department
Fairly heavy seeiling Of the rafl-
road stocks during the forenoon hours
had bad effect on the whole list
and declines Of a point were fairy
common. Shortly Afternoon some oe-
mand for these classes Of stocks ap-
peared and there were fractional rs-
coveries from the low prices In both
rails and equipments.
American Tobacco was the ssnaa-
ton OF today's market. advancing .
points before noon In the face Of
The decidedly uncertain appsarance
of the rest OF the list The open
ing pricee was over . points above
Saturdays close. and on Saturday the
stock moved up nearly points- with
Its II per cent dividend apparently
amply assured by current earnings.
American Tobacco appears 20 have
been tagging far behind the other
iigh-pr1ced industrisls. nearly all or
which have spurted 10 new highs
within the past two weeka
Henry Ford's Announced intention
% close his factory IN September was
Street and was regarded a. fllustrse-
.ne the extreme seriosness OF the
coal situation Those who remern-
Der Mr.. Ford's past success IN achiev-
ing publicity and Increasing the sales
Of his cars under unfavorable con-
ditions were inclined TO discount the
statement rather largely. In the
FIRST place. with coal production show
.ng large increases every week ana
something like normal production ap-
paretly assured by the middle Of Sep
tember. Il does not appear reason
able to suppose that q manufsc-
turer who owns q railroad Of his
own IN one Of the principal coal
fields Of the country cannot assure
himself OF coal at the lowest mar
ket rate. In the second place. the
season market car sales show q de-
cided falling on IN at hand Many
Of the large manufacturers have
tried the experiment Of stimulating
sales by means Of price cuts ara
there Is more than q suspicion that
Mr. Ford's announcement is calcu-
lated 10 secure the same result with
out diminishing profits.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

BONDS FEATURE
Capital Traction and
Washington Gas Are
: Popular.

Bond sales featured trading ON
the local Stock Exchange yesterday
and presented f,rmer tone.
Is Capital Traction IS advanced to
%. Washington Gas Company IS,
which opened at 81. closed at s4h
and it's IN notes brought 1os.
Typesetters were strong. Lam
ston brought 50. while Mergenthaler
closed at 155.
Capital Traction and Railway
showed no action whatever durin
the day. The bid price for Railway
was 1osS. with none offered under
1o4h.
Railway common was offered at
5sH. but the highest bid was IS,
with the result that no sales were
effected. The preferred was quoted
ex-dfvidend. "a bid and 751i asked
There was considerable specula-
don as to the possibility of the coai
shortage affecting the local utilities
but no uneasiness was apparent In
the trading.
Oututy stdtcureu8 OF the Baltl-
more and Ohio system for July, re-
leased yesterday. show q falling on
In operating revenue of s2,ssa75o;
IN operating expenses a decrease OF
s7.o5S.sss. which cuts the net loss
to s535.os1.
The loss Is attributable to the
lack Of freight coal during the coal
strike. and now that the mines are
again in operation the rail strike
settlement Is all that stands between
the company and normolcy.
The net operating income for the
first seven months of the year was
s15.s05.362. The heaviest loss dur
ing the month of July was in
freight. s2.512,27s; passengers
s25ao73.
Local sales were as follows:
Washington Gas ss. $500 at D.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS. 1000 at 90. $4,000
ut %.
Lanston Monotype. IL at 50, 10 at 90.
Washington Gas Is. 5000 at e4ll.
Capital Traction IS. $500 at 90.
Wash Ry and Elec Is. 81 900 at IS
Washington Gas TVS. $500 at 1o6
Merrentbaler Linotype, at 155, Al
1a5. > at 155, at 155
= Money. call loans. ) and per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
DArIy MARKET REPORT.
Fruits and VEGETABLES.


(Compiled nv the Market News
Service Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics.)
Sales from Wholesalers direct to
retailers e~cert where otherwise
roted- Sales to a. m.
Apples Supplies liberal. Move
ment very slow. market dull. few
sales. Bushel baskets. virginias.
various varieties. mostly around
s1.o0. Barrels. virginias. various
varieties fair quality and condi-
ton. s3.0na4 m. some ordinary con-
dition. s1.Ooa2.C0.
Cantaloupes = Movement slow:
horr"~rnwns. crates. Green Meats,
sI.aOa2 90: few higher.
Onions - Indiqnas, 100 III. sacks.
yellow and white varieties. No. 1.
s2.75a7.0O: New York. 100 lb. sacks.
yo'lnw varieties. No. I. s2.50aS.00
per sack.
Peaches - Supplies liberal: move
mept draggy. VirRinias. skies, Ell
hertos. best. s225a2.J0: some over
ripe. wasty. S1.50a2.OO. Marylands.
sizes Elbertas. from storage. poor
rendition. overripe. wasty, s1.5Oa
-sFE- puShtiSs
hertss. s25oa5nO. Hales. fine nual-
I 40 mostly around $3.50. New
arourd s1T5. West virginias.
bushels. EIbertas. mostly around
s2.50: few best. good color, s2.75.
White Potatoes = New Jerseys.
$50 III. sacks. Irish Cobblers. No. 1,
mostly around $3.50 per sack. Gi-
ants. $50 III. sacks, No. I. mostly
around $500 per sack.
watermelons - Boat receipts
moderate. movement slow. Large
stock supplies very light; small lib
eral. virginias and East Shore
Marylands. selects. medium sizes.
fair quality. s15poa25.0o: primes
oest. s5.00a1o.eo: small. fair quail
fty. s2ooa5.oo per 100 melons.
Cabbage - New York. round type.
&c per pound. Homegrown. barrels.
sfl5o.
Lettuce - Supplies moderate.
movement slow. New York. crates.
{ 2. dozen heads. best. s1.2sa1.5o: fair
quality. sf.0o.
Tomatoes = Homegrowns, 1s-qt.
baskets. 75cas1.0o.
sweet Potatoes = Supplies liberal.
Movement slow. market dull. North
Carolina. barrels yellow varieties.
-.,sst. s2.25a2.5o: some ordinary con-
Sition. low as s1.oo. virginias, bar
reIs. yellow varieties. poorly graded.
fair condition. sf.5oa2.oo; best
.Ersded mostly around s2.50.
Sweet Corn = Homegrown. 15a2oc
per dozen
Cucumbers Supplies liberal
movement moderate. New York,
bushel baskets. fair quality. mostly
around $500
Piiims New York bushef bas-
kets, around $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 1s.-
Butter Solid packing creamery.
high scoring, 3sha40lz: extras. 37c:
extra firsts. 33a35c: firsts, 31a32c;
seconds, 2sa30c. Sweet creamery =
Choice fancy. s7kc: fai- to good.
2sa30c; fancy prints. 43a46c; fair to
good. 3sa42c.
Eggs = Nearby extra firsts. 32c:
firsts, Csc; Western extra, firsts,
soc; firsts. 27hc; seconds, 20a21c:
fancy candled. s5a3sc: fair to good.
32a33c.
Live Poultry = Fowls. fancy yel-
low-skinned. 25a2sc. medium. 22a
23c; white Leghorn. 1sa22c. Spring
Chickens Fancy yellow-skinned.
30a34c: medium. 2sa3oc: old roosers,
15a17c. Ducks = White Pekins, 2f
a22c; mixed. 15a17c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
FURNISHED by Washington Loa, and
Trust Col
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eggs-strictly fresh. 2sc.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. 2Sc.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. 2
lbs. and over. 31a33c; Leghorns, 25a
27c: hens. 23a24c; roosters, lac.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. lbs. and
up. 25a27c; springers. lbs. up, 33a
s5c: roosters. 17a1Sc: springers
under 9 lbs. 31a32c
Livestock - Calves. choice. lie:
rnder=rsdes. Ease; lambs, top
spring. isa13c: undergrades, sasc:
sheep. tops. Ease.
Hides-Salted. 1Oc; green, 10c;
hnll green, Sc: bull. salted. Sc; calf
skins. per pound. 12a13c: horse
hi1es. each. sia1.50.
Peeswax. pc.
follow. 4r.
walnut kernels, dry and clean.
4nc.
woo'-Fres of burrs. 35c: wool.
bury. 2Oaesr.
Butter. 20c.
Market N good condition. Strict
" fresh eggs in liberal demand.
Fancy chickens in good demand
small hroi eTs selling slow. Hens
in liberal demand
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
PRODUCE MARKETS

ducks. soa25c; fowls, 22a23c; turk
eys, 25a35c; roosters. Ice; chickens.
br.oilers. 24a2sc.
Taliow-special. 6hasxc: city.
5%c.
Hay-No. L. $1.40a1.45; No. 8,
$115a1.20: clover, S5a1.35.
Eggs-Near-by white. fancy. SIC:
nearby mixed. fancy. 23a42c; fresh
firsts, 26a35c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. @.-Cat-
tle-Choice beeves, $9.25a10.00;
good, $S.2sas.oo; fair. sS.5oa7. so;
veal calves. s12.50a13.0e.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
S.ood.5o: good. $6.25ae.55: fair,
mixed. s5.25a6.oo; lambs. 13.ooa13.5o.
Hogs-Prime heavy. s9.ooas. so;
medium. sio.aoa1o.4o; heavy York
ers. s1o,soa1o45; light Yorekrs
ss.ooas.50:, pigs. ss.75as.oo; rough,
s7.ooas.oo: stays. sa5oa4.oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Pork-
Mess. $27.0os2s.50.
Lard-Middleweight, spot. s11.ooa
1110..
sugar-centrifugal. s6 test. $3.50:
granulated. S6.5oa7.00.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on spot. 10c;
No. Santos. f4jsa14&c.S
Live Poultry-Geese, 17a22c:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-rhe market
rallied sharply after the opening. The
weather map showed skies were clear
over the central and western pari
OF the belt. and forecast came In
for no rains In any part OF the cot
ton belt tonight or tomorrow except
showers in Louisiana and F1orids
The market turned up sharply with
a scramble OF shorts 20 cover.
FURNISHED BY ". b. Hibbs q oo.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
GRAIN MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug cs-rhe following
shows the movement Of breadstu1s az
New York today in bushels Of grain
and barrels Of -four:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

sales. against Saturday
ago. 800 160 3'9T46 ago.
ary date ss against 600 year ago ans
14g. sea 700 years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
LOCAL NEGRO HELD
FOR KILLING WIFE
cOrOner's Jury at cIarksburg
Examines Only Three
Witnesses.

Following the examination Of
three witnesses, q coroner's Jury
empaueled Saturday afternoon ut
the McCabe- Wclch.Lewis morgue,
at Clarksburg. found that Villa.
may Johnson. colored OF Hutchin.
son. who was murdered Mt NorI
wood Park Clarksburg. Friday
night, came TO her death from
knife wounds inflicted by her hus.
band, Louis johnson Of Fairmont.
The accused man is prisoner in
the Harrison County Jail al
Clafksburg aud will be arraigned
on charge OF murder before a
magistrate in that city in the
near future.
John Ogden and Bruce Trlppett.
eye.w!tnesses OF the murder ami
Johnson himself were the witness
ses questioned by DR.. b. F..
Matheney. county coroner. The
first two told OF johnson sudden.
ly drawing u knife and stabbing
his wife three times. johnson said
that there had bncn some cutting,
but he denied killing his wife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

highway. Far ahead the led sar.
donie eye IN the rear Of the iimots
sine ie6red as II raocking their.
hopes Of keeping Il insight
They were swoopfng down a
long grade with a sharp turn at
the bottom, when somewhere on
ahead, there sounded a grinding
crash, the noise Of a stout fabric
rent aud crushed with the clash
and clItter Of shivered glass.
Easy" Lanyard cautloned-'and
ready with the lIghts!'
Below, at the foot OF the hill, the
headlights OF another car, standing
at some distance and to the right OF
the road, furnished lurid illumina.
ton to the theater OF disaster.
Something, It's nature Just then
mysterious, had apparently caused
Leon TO lose control OF the heavy
car, so that 1t had slddded into a
ditch and capsized. Four men were
swarmlng round the wreck. Two
were helping the driver out, two
others having their gallsntry in
performing like service for the maid
rewarded by a torrent OF vitupera.
tive denunciation, half hysterical
and wholly infatuated.
By the freedom Of her gestures
which was rivaled only by that OF
her language, the disheveled, storm.
ing figure Of Marthe was manifest
ly unlntured. And in another mo.
ment Leon found his feet and limp.
ed toward the others.
Lanyard drew attention to dark
serpentiue line that lay like dead
snake upon the lighted surface OF
the road. I.iane Delorme breathless,
ly demanded: what is it?"
IAN old trick" Lanyard explain.
ed: "a wire cable stretched across
the road, about as high as the mid.
die Of the windshield"
He fondled the pistol which Jules
had handed him: "Now before they
wake M. Jules-glve her all she's
got!"
Jules released the brakes. They
were making forty miles an hou:
when they struck the level and
Numbered past the group.
Continued In Next Issue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
ARRANGE
FOR HARVEST HOME

The annual Harvest Aome' serv.
ices will be held In Grace Luther.
an Church next Sunday morning
and evening. The church will be
decorated for the occasion. AT the
evening service the choir will rem.
der cantata. The pastor. the Rev.
Roy j. hleyer has asked each fam
lily to bring canned goods which
will be sent to Tressler Orphans
Home Loysville. Pa.
The Wednesday evening church
services have been resumed again
this year. A sermon is preached by
the pastor. The service begins ct
1880.
Mrs. Meyer. wife of the Reverend
Mr.. Meyer, left today for Pitts,
burgh, Pa. where she will repre-.
sent the Synod OF West Virginia
Missionary Society at the conven.
ton Of the Women's Missionary
Society Of the United Lutheran
Church in America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

erts Is q student assistant "a thu
college Of arts and science Geo.
n Jones IS employed at tae colt
,1ege poultry farm. Many OF the
seventeen graduates are holding
fine positions as county agents,
etc, Throughout the state and
country.
The staff OF the training center
here Is composed Of W. E. Eoft,
Of Washington, D. c., educational
director: George E. Repair, secre-
tary; DR.. Charles II. Bray, exam
lining physician; Dr.. O, v. Holland
dentist, and Miss Cathleen Binn,
visiting nurse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
THREE MORE MEN JAILED
FOR C. & o. DYNAMlTlNG

HUNTINGTON. Sept. ga
Three more men were arrested to
day for taking part in dynamiting
on or near Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway property and at homes Of
railway employees within the last
two months. They are G. l.. Deal,
G. v. Napier and John Lindsey.
The arrest by federal officers
today brought the number Of men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
FOUR MEN THROWN INTO
OHIO RIVER BY EXPLOSION

POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. /.
Sept. 23.-Four men were hurled
into the Ohio River and narrowly
escaped death here late yesterday
By an explosion on a new type
motor built for the Standard o
Co. The cause OF the explosion Is
unknown.
Two Of the men were rescued
by Eli Riser, who swan to their
aid, while the other two swan
ashore. They suffered only minor
injuries. They were Dennis Park,
Frank Doolittle, Jesse Hyatt and
]. Taylor.
Sweden mas an area of 40. 176
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

held IN tie dynamite cases To
so. three having been ara stad
CeTedo Wednesday night 3
Warrants have been issued for
ten others, whom police are< seek.
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

Sweden has an area of 10. 17s
square miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

II was four o'clock when the az
petition for cherbourg left the
door OF LANES tuwn house. The
Limousine was leading with Jules
az Its wheel; the touring car trail.
driver. "
IN st Germaine-en-Laya Ian.
yard nrst noticed the gray touring
car II stood incongruousIy round
the, corner, at the door OF a wine
SHOP the fat.faced man Of Lyons
was loungtng in the door. sucking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
The Vdiue of Education

Tho Wisconsin News Bulletin
gives the following advantages of
education.
II Is a financial investment that
yields the highest dividends
1t results In safe and sane citizen
ship.
1t increases the ability and desire
to serve others.
II ndds to tho appreciation and
happiness OF life.
1t multlpllcs the chances OF sue
cess In life.
with no schooling the child has
only one chance in 10000 Of
rendering distinguished service.
With elementary schooling the
child has four times the chance of
the one without il.
with a high school education he
has 81 times the chance.
with a college education he has
zoo times the chance.
Fewer tnnn / per cent OF Ameri-
cans are college graduates. yet this
one per cent has furnished:
Fifty-five per cent of our presi-
dents.
Ffty-tour per cent OF our vice.
presidents
Forty seven per cent OF our speak
ers OF the house.
Thirty-six per cent OF our mem
bcrs OF congress.
SiNty-one per cent OF our secre-
tarios OF state.
S,Nty-nine per cent OF our at
tornoys general.
SiNty-nine per cent Of our Justices
Of the supreme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Wilderness of Yesteryear
Disappears Before Modern
Schools and Fine Farms

state Seminole city bonsts one Of
the best high schools to bc found IN
the cnt!go state,
Tho development OF one Of okla
homns counties cannot he appre-
Ciatcd except one cast his money
back over the state of affairs To be
found In tho county say, - years
ago, Oftlmes one remarks that tho
public moneys are wasted. but de-
Vclopmcnts come so slow, and one
| lives so much I'm the future failing
To contemplate the past, and by COM
parison the real accomplishments
realized that we really fnll TO APP
rr"oia,e .hc acvc.ar" that Saa
taken place among us. At state
/ hood ono could travel from WrWuliu
. to old Kcokuk Fails. ana not q really
well cultivated piece OF farm lands
would be passed, but today we wit
ness u continual changing panorama
of beautiful farms well stocked with
/ fine cattle, and improved with sub
stdntia farm houses and harms Hun
drcds ofacrcs OF finc alfalfa, ready
D for the cutting, one secs. Hundreds
/ OF head ot tluc whitC-faced cattle.
/ onc huz1es along AT 25 miles per
hour In his Ford where in 1915 the
roads would have bcon cmpassablc.
Crops Are Jncuunlcd.
,,,
lh' i"rIu'IS nave h"ls''u the't
."'', uH. VI ~ pIlhIlpnI '"ph "l
WV COUNTY, luiS lear N'lhesS'S one
ul 'hS peSt y'tius III S'mlnn'e 'ouh-
" hls'"lE' inc h,ahd III many
tns'S was "u' SO Euou on account OF
Iho nvI.N I1IhH or inc Spt'hS. hut
,hc S''lu ~ nronuuh''u one "I the
urSl - iS NIthcrSp"uh' S'lno SIX
HtlrS ""t luoaS' ol N'Wohh r'Po' ~
u Nl''u W Hvi"e 'VI'N OF lH'S bu8nri ~
uI uNlS 10 '"" a',e' Corn "hIit
su'ue" nav navhN"Iu t"r 'hr Time OF
Nr'l' ~ l'P"'''u rs p'lHs most
IP'"U''S'hb'
King cotton, the most deccitru or
IAN crops, is I'm excellent condition.
The .hou wccvIl ~ going To meet with
stubborn resistance II the activity OF
the average farmer means ANYTHING
at this time. The banks ~ Wowoka
are prepared 20 furnish many of
their customers with the inlproved
Spri,yft,ld lust,r rhts lltti, ,r,
chine ia calculated TO spray a fine
dust. of Arscuatc Of Calcium over the
.plant. which when touched with Tho
dew. produccs nm instnntanrous
.poison for tho yycc,.N This dustnr
is carried NV tho farmer hy means
OF straus across hIs shoulder n
has two snory uogzlcs and ps rho
farmer walks down the row ot cot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16


WEWOKA. July lb,---Seminolo
county. since statehood In Novemh her
1907. presents an example of prog
rCss and prosperity which character
Ives the many counties OF statc.
which really started their Develop
mont at that time.
This county at the creation Of the
state was more OF Wilderness than
/ Il Is possible to now realize. Thou
sands OF acres OF unlmproved lands.
Miles could hc travelled and no sign
Of a hahltntion. except Just now and
then n little double log house.
During the later years of Gov
/ John +. Browns reign as chief OF
| the Scminulcs. he endcRvorcd 20 de
yclop the county or rather at that
/ time tn Seminole Nation, by requir-
| ing Of Tho tenants that they build n
/ two.runm log house, properly
IChinkcd and dauhcd. together with
out buildings and fences and 80 many
acres 10 he placed in cultivation,
Reoso leases were usually made for
R-tcrm ot five years. and were sub
jcCt to the approval ot the principal
I chief. The fences that were re-
|Quircd under those arrangements
/ were supposed to hc mule high
bun strong and hoE-tight but the
shitty tenant usually found a way
to avoid the better part ot the Inn
IproNemCuts, e.. Il he was satisfied tn
live In what was barely enough to
protect him from the inSlemency OF
the seasons.
Few Fine Homes IN 1907.
So when statehood came upon the
people OF Seminole county there was
scarcely a deccnt farmhouse 20 be
found In the county, There We're
but throc or four schoolhouscs IN
the entire county. not counting the
four towns In Wewuka. konawR,
Seminole and Sasakwa, Wewukd at
that time was the capitol OF the
Seminole Nation and all the tribal
affairs were carried on from this
point There was scarcely a road
ot the county that was III To be
travelled except by horseback,
But, today Seminole county boasts
OF its fine schools and farms Thou
sands ot acres have been cleared
away and no matter In what direc-
.tiou one may travel through the
county today fine farm lands will be
noticed and IN an excellent state ot
cultivation, with growing crops sell
dom Cuualed iu this section ot the
state.
Uutn the year 1915 no road build
ing to speak OF had been accom-
.pllshcd. only such roads We're
maintained as would accommodate
the old-time horse Tor tcam) and
buggy but today one may travel to
the most remote section ut the
county over some very good dirt
roads, In the most modern ear, with
ont the old-tlmc anxiety as TO wheth-
.or or not the car In going 10 pieces,
state Champions Made Rt Wcwoka,
MpWoka high school has produced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Stills in Hills of
Okmutgee County DO
Not AiiCdys BE Stiil

Special 70 Tho World
HENRY ETA, July 15.-The
stills that rcfuse TO remain etIT
continue 10 harrass the officials
who keep ON tho lookout for holes
iu tho Nu'stuid law. The latest
find southeast Of the city was n
perfect plant bearing the ear
marks Of a factory made 40
gallon capacity gtill. along with a
quantity ~ oXCcllont blackberry
and peach brandy. which was
spilled on the ground after enough
for evidence was bottled by the
officers.
At another point tho sleuths en-
tered chicken house, and found
nice modern still. tho ownership
or which Is In question. as the
gentleman on whose premises the
"still chicken house" was found,
contends that Il was 80 still that
he knew nothing OF It's presence.