davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

to continue her studies OF tho university
tarl, while Ht prrHHuI IcslhIuE Iu BurNINH.
whore ne is asaIat1ut manager and book
Keeper of tho American Lumber company.
IL Hughes county boy being the tHu
~ Mr.. and Mrs y n Thompson NJ tha
city tie graduated from tho Iol1ouylIle
high school IN 1919,
Miss Alpha Loo Marlin. daughter of Mrs
and Mrs. W. j Marlin OF the keystone
hotel. was married to Mr George Stolen
Tclts " Tulsa in tho keystone pArlora un
sunday September no.. ~ Z o'clock MIas
Marlin ia a beautiful NOung lady. gtHd.
uatc ~ the Chccotah high school with o.
postEradubtc course At purant Although
the Martins have lived In no.trnvUNc
hardly year Mise Alpha'H nWiHhic dis
position and beauty have made for her
many warm friends IN this community
Mr roltg ia in the ploy ~ the Cuadpn
on company and the happy young couple
Niil make their home m Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Mrs yandcu Lane spent the veelt end
In Ada.
of Hflstow transacted business IA Holden.
VILE Monday.
Mrs clark Cordel and children de-
parted for ST. Louis Tuesday where Mrs.
Cordcll viii take a postGtaduate COURSE
in music under krorEcr.
Mlss Nora Robinson " Tulsa spent the
first OF the week In IIoldenville visiting
with her parents
John Warren departed Saturday TO rc.
s;f;e h.s =:.::s- :" :"s .;iui;san state
university.
Mrs J. II Rebman departed Wednesday
for Nashville. Tenn, where she will visit
with relatives \ month prior 10 going 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Goats
Suits
~ar~~s~...s~~r~xs
Furs
~nunnn..asusnnszs
Hats

In former seasons Dame
Fashion has offered a wide
range Of style silhouettes,
varying modes that gave
unlimited choice.
But this Fall season there
are dominating style tend
encies that do not permit
of modification--these very
iron clad rules" are suffi-
cient proof that these new
modes are becoming to every
type.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
STATE SOCIETY
NINITA

and Faaiine Hartley Chnperonss we're
Mssdanlcs J.. G. Chdtchil aud G.. A. Waid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

WIN tano returned nomo Friday nigh
from Van Uuron, Arb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

These style developments which have their in
Paris, and about which there is question, best
emplified by these outstanding features:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Moore Not Husband,
but Nichols Is Man
She Seeks, Girl Says

Brought to indianapolis from Mime
apolis by the hope thar Isaiah Moore,
who is now serving Al term in Michigan
City for bigamy and who is the con-
fessed husband of thirteen wives. might
be the man who married her. lived with
her for two days and then deserted her,
Miss Elda Swense of Minneapolis came
TO indianapolis. When shown pictures Of
Moore. she said he was not her husband.
She told detectives her husband had
passed under the name Of Fred Nichols.
Detectives learned there was a Fred
ichols living at the Buckingham apart
q ents. 31O1 North Meridian street. In
pmpany of two officers. Miss Swense
ent to that address She identified
Nichols as the man who deserted her.
Nichols was arrested on a bigalny
large.
Miss Swense has a marriage certificate
wing she was married to Fred
Nichols in Minneapolis. Nichols who is
married and has a 12-year-oli daughter
and a 10 year-old son, adraits he knew
Miss Swense and corresponded with her
bat insists he never married her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
MANY HURT IN
WIDE VARIETY
OF ACCIDENTS
Four Persons, Caught Between
Automobile and Street
Car, Bruised.
COUPLE IN A RUNAWAY

The week end toll Of thirteen accidents
arm fractured from cranking automobile,
woman flung from wagon drawn by
runaway horse, four persons injured
when caught between a street car and
al automobile, and other more ordinary
accidents.
-Four pedestrians were bruised and
shaken yesterday when, at Illinois and
Washington streets, they were caught
between an automobile driven by James
y. Mohr. $50 Eastern avenue, and a street
car. the mOtorman Of which was William
Franzman, 3I9 Douglas street. Mohr and
Franzmsn were arrested on charges OF
assault and battery and later released
on their own recognizance.
The injured WERE David Walk, 1913
WoodIawn avenue. Grace and Mabel
Borhnehn, 1910 Lexington avenue, and
George Bolander. 126 South Delaware
street. Walk was Knocked under the
street car and the others were pinned
between the side of the car and the front
of the automobile.
Leon Carney, s, COS East Georgia street,
was bitten by a large dog as he was
playing near his home yesterday. A
policeman killed the dog.
Mary Meister. Il, 1921 East Washing
ton street, was injured slightly about
the left side when she was struck at
Washington avenue and Sherman Dr,ee
by motorcycle riden by Hubert Wag-
ner, of Kokomo, Ind. Witnesses said
that the girl stepped from behind a
street car, into the path OF the motor
cycle.
Mrs Nora Stoner of Greenwood, Ind,
was injured Saturday when a horse
driven by her husgand. Charles Stoner.
became frightened and ran away. A
wheel came of the wagon, but the horse
continued to run for about two squares
Mrs. Stones was seriously bruised
about the body.
Donald Sherman. 4. 1912 East New
York street. was cut about the head when
he was hit and knocked down by an
automobile.
Mrs. Edward Watson, rural route II.
box I. received a deep cut on the hand
yesterday when an automobile driven by
her husband colllded with another ma
chine
Charles E. Jennings, 224o Martindale
avenue, suffered a fractured right arm
when an automobile which he was crank
ing back fred. The arm was broken
near the wrist.
Joseph Patterson, Ii. 1417 South Illinois
street, was injured about the body when
3 bicycle he was riding was struck by
an automobile, and he was thrown to the
ground.
Thomas Mullins, I51 Rembrandt street.
was cut on the chin by an unidentified
negro last night at Indiana avenue and
ST. Clair street
Robert Williams. II. 1876 Beiletontaine
street. was bruised badly when be was
struck by an automobile driven by NJ. r.
Hunter. 1926 East South street The boy
was pulling a wagon loa 1ed with papers
at the time Of the accident. Hunter was
arrested on an assault and battery
charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Warren III. Simmons
Burial in Crown Hill

Funeral services for Warren H. Sim
mons, 85, manager of the indianapolis
branch of the Bemis Bag Company, and
third vice president Of the company, who
died Saturday at his home, 1892 Wash
ington Boulevard, was held this morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial was In Crown Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Simmons came to indianapolis, in
1900, from Webster, Mo-, to open the
local branch of the Bemis Company. He
has been connected with the company
forty five years.
He was member of the Scottish Rite,
the Shrine, the Columbia Club, the
Marion Club, the Woodstock Club, the
University Club and the Country Club.
He was member OF the board of gov
ernors of the Board of Trade, and an
elder In the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, and a member Of the board OF
directors of the Y. NJ. c. A, and~the Y.
W. C. A.
Mr. simmons was born In Yonkers N.
Y He Is survived by the widow, son,
Warren H. Simmons, Fr., and a daughter,
Miss Ruth Simmons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
To Open Hearing
of Gas Petition

Hearing of the petition of the Citizens
Gas Company for an increase in rates will
begin Tuesday before the Indiana public
-'-rvi"e commission. Prior TO the filing of
The petition accountants of the commits
~iOT had been At work making an audit
of the books of the gas company and this
viii not delay the hearing 1t is said.
Several protests have been received by
he public service commission against the
petition. One of these from the East
side Civic Leag que says that organization
Is unanimously opposed to the granting
Of an increase to the gas company. The
Better Business League of North Indian
apolis also has filed protest against the
increase asked.
Fl. G. Gaylord. a physician. has writ
ten to the commission, asking that the
G0-cent minimum char &c be abolished, be-
cause of hardships, he alleges, that are
worked upon thousands of small con-
sumerS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
BOY, 6, SHOOTS
HIMSELF WHILE
PLAYING ACTOR
Child Ignores Warning and
Older Brother Hears
Fatal Shot.

Charles Reinert. 6-year-old son Of MI.
and Mrs. Hubert Reinert, 2474 Bond
street, fatally shot himself with 4 shot
gun, which he had procured in the alb
sence Of his parents Sunday morning.
The little boy. according to the story
of his brother Harold. S. took the gun
from behind a bed, where it was kept,
and loaded it, remarking he was going
10 play actor.
His brother warned him to leave the
gun alone, but the warning was un-
needed. Charles dragged the gun behind
him and walked out OF the room and
Harold heard a shot.
He entered the next room in time to
see his brother drop the gun and stagger
to the front porch. Some Of the shot
had entered the boys back and left
side.
The boy died before physician could
he summoned. The part of the charge
If the gun, which did not enter the boys
body, tore hole one and one-half inches
in diameter through the front door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Negro Is Slain by
His Stepfather

Robert Chambers. negro, 34S West
Twenty Sixth street, was shot and killed
by his stepfather, Rufus Johnson, at the
home Of the former after family quar-
rel. The two men had an alteration
over a grip johnson had left in the
house. johnson, picking up a rife which
lay on a table, shot Chambers twice in
the head.
johnson was captured near Fourteenth
street and Central avenue by a night
riding squad and arrested for murder.
The rife was found.
After Johnson killed his stepson, he
engaged in a duel with William Cham
bers, brother of the dead man. who had
seized a revolver and chased Johnson a
short distance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
To Absorb Freckfes
And Other Bfen1ishes

Every spring numerous inquiries are
made by girls seeking some reliable
recipe for removing freckles. Very favor
able reports have been received from
many who have used ordinary Inercolized
wax during the freckling season. The
wax seems 10 possess unusual properties
which completely absorb the freckles.
with no harmful effect wha te~er The
complexion improves wonderfully, be
coming soft as a rose petal and as
delicately tinted. Get an ounce of mer-
colized wax at any druggists, spread a
thin layer of II over the entire face every
night for while. washing this off in the
morning. For rough, spotty skin. sal
lowness. blackheads. pimples. moth
patches. liver spots. and all cutaneos
hlemishes. this treatment is superior 10
any Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
GARDEN

The best gardens are those without
weeds. Keep your garden weeded. When
stray plants are allowed to grow they
take up the moisture and thus rob vege-
table or flower plants of it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Political Club to
Hold Open House

All Democratic candidates for nomina-
tions in the primary have been invited
to attend an open meeting of the Maple
ton Democratic Club at 341S North I'LL
nOis street tonight. The club opened
new quarters recently. Reginald Sulli-
van. county chairman; John Logan,
county secretary: ROLAND E. Friedman,
Fourth Ward chairman, and Court Blue,
Washington township chairman. are Off
GERS The membership includes Demo
Gratis of the Fourth Ward and Washing
ton township.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
COAL STRIKE
SHOW DOWN IN
NEXT 80 DAYS
Both Sides Prepare for
Crucial Stage Within
Month.

The nation wide coal strike now In its
third week will enter a crucial stage
within thirty days, union chiefs declared
here today.
With all chance apparently gone for
immediate Government Intervention, the
tide of battle will be determined def
nitely in another month, 1t was said.
Miners will know then whether they
have succeeded in hampering non-union
production sufficiently to assure them
victory. Mine owners will know whether
they are winning in their fight for aban-
donment of the central competitive field
as basis of wage negotiations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
H NN NNN

you already taken advantage of this unusual
offer urge you opportunity The
ABB is monarch among ranges-a gold medal win
at the big expositions. Just small payment
S. makes immediate of this superfne
The balance you pay in ten monthly insalments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETS.

LAFAYETTE Ind. April 1T.-High
school girls of Indiana, forming the Sun
shine Society, will hold their annual con-
vention here April 2S-29. The organiza-
ton, which was founded by Miss Anna
Wilson OF Charlottesville for the promo
ton Of "a sisterly interest" between the
members is open to all high school girls
in the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
DOCTOR DIES
FROM POISON
Took BichlOride of Mercury by
Mistake.

WHITING, Ind. April 17-Inquest into
the death OF DR.. Edward &. Newton,
who fought a twelve-day fight against
the effects Of two grains Of bichloride Of
mercury, taken by mistake. was to lie
held today. DR.. Newton personally d.
rected the fight for his life. a few days
ago he realized his life could not be
~Ived and began TO put his affairs in
order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Dock Hooks, our enterprising black
smith, has added sharp razor to his
barber department in the southeast cor
ner of the shop, and a little later will
get a bigger pair of pliers for his dental
chair.
Luke Mathewsla says there are so
many different kinds of diseases in the
world some persons have to have two Of
them at once in order to get them all.
On his last trip In, this week, the Mall
Carrier travelled so fast, he stripped the
gear on one of the wheels of his watch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
NO INCREASE IN THE REGULAR CASH Pr

In addition to giving you extraordinary liberal terms OF
payment you do not than the regular
price of the range In other words carry your credit
for ten months for absolutely nothing There four
teen different models select FROM priced $780, We
will deliver any range you select set it and f
gas through kitchen floor range ocaton all the down
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

payment of S. Among the many superior features of AE
Gas Ranges Large baking with glass doors guar
anteed rusroof oven Innings genuine porcelain enamee6
spashers porcelain enameled drip pans and broer pans
roomy cooking tops and baked enamel finish The terms
are in effect for Alb Gas Ranges equipped with the Over
Heat Control To be able buy Range on such
generous terms should surely appeal every housewife
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

mental consict, etc. These aufYerers
nave appealed TO the medical profe e
SION Tor help, but the doctor has not
hnown how to treat them. Thev have
appealed to the churches, but found lii
s,e consolation or sympathy or under
standing there. They wanted no chean
pretense, no sentimentalities.
!, intelligent clergymen must see that
thousands Of sick souls are being swent
away from the Church and the rnedieal
profession to all manner of creeds and
CUTS, pursued DIR. Cowles. The cults
10 not supply their need.
One of the truly great things th,a
proposed hospital should accomplish ia
70 bring into close contact, association
and cooperation the medical nnd min
ilssteriai professions" declared Dr..
Cowles. each will learn from the
other, and both will be wiser and bet-
Ter. We're there not the utmost need
for this thing in the world You would
not see people aocking to Emmanuel
ism, for example, or Hicksonism or
Coueism--often to their disappoint-
ment or injury"
The Rev. Fedrick H. HandsfieId rec-
tor OF the Church Of the Ascension.
Rockville Center, L. l., president Of the
slerlcus. was chairman at the luncheon,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
RectOrs Favor
Aid to Doctors
InHealilng Sick
Voice individual Approval
When DR.. e. S. Cowlcs
Outlines His Plan for a
Soul and Body Hospital
Tell of Cures by Prayer
Episcopalians Recognize I'M
fuence of Personality;
Unwilling TO Define Ii

staeting sympathetically to DR.. Ed
ssra S. Cowles's proposal for a hos
rial, where the church and medical
sgcfession would work together in cur
sar ths mentally and physically i'll,
Episcopal churchmen assembled for
srnchecn in Browns Chop TIodse yes
to-day, voiced their approval indi-
v;dualiy and passed vote of thanks
for the psychiatrist's elucidation Of his
plan.
As q msnsber of the commission to
investigate faith healing. appointed at
sks general convention of the church In
Portland Ore, DR.. Cowles is laying his
slaus before various bodies OF church.
s,,sn to hear their views and criticisn.
ne talked yesterday to the Queens and
Nsssau clergy of the diocese of Long
Island and invited discussion. The only
declared critic Of the project was the
Rev. r. Fl. Scott, OF Freeport, l.. l.,
sao described the medical profession as
.ssempirical'' and the ministry as ideal-
sssic." Such forces could not work to-
gssher. he said, adding that the medical
srosession. generally speaking, is dia-
hs.ricaily opposed to the ministerial
Ysosession.
I "Build up this hospital and you will
And that the examinations will be en-
3lrely In the hands of the medical pro-
ssssion," asserted Mr.. Scott. s"The min
jsssYia1 interest will be second il,
slace and authority. Remember, you
Asye as many theories in psychology
Is In theology. The Christian God Is
hot the God Of nature"
Il Tell of Cures by Prayer
1 Much of the discussion centered on
iaitn healing. Several clorgymen re-
lated personal experiences of assist
snes they received from faith heaiers
and from psyche ho-therapeutical treat
sslent when they were suffering from
nervous affections. The Rev. William
u. Walsh. D. D.. Of St. Luke's Church.
Sew York, described faith healing serv-
ices Ia his own church, saying that he
las known Of many cures, martial and
lomplete. He instanced the case Of the
spileptic son OF prominent physician
who was given. up by medical men, but
Vas cured In his church by prayer DR..
Walsh said frankly that the results at
tsinsd were beyond his comprehension,
ssdding:
"lt is Just like the transfusion OF
Iblood In the physical sense. There
teens 10 be a TRANSMISSION of vitality"
The Rev. Arthur Bumpus, Of Hew-
sti, I. l. said he was sure all the
sleryymaa assembled had had. cases OF
'nstsnhassns cure by prayer at differ
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

ent times. He told Of curing an ;nsnra
woman In milwaukee by PRAYER.
Coming from the convention In por&.
l.ana, .au, ore.. whnra he was present at the
niscnssion on faith healing. the Raw
Dr; =. Close Chcrley, historian for tha
Eplsccpal Church OF che tinted Statss
outhnad the recommendations al
the convention on this subject Va
eaIu u that the Episcopal Church had
expressed .ts thank1ulness for revival
N sae m MINISTRY Of healing; ta) that ii
1ssognisea the influence Of one unique
personality npon another, especially
in case of sickness; (s) that il exs
pressed unwillingness to define that
influence. s'''
Says Each Side Falls short
Having recognized that there 10 an
inhneacs OF one personality upon an.
other, the Church goes on 10 saw tha4
the normal method Of dealing with thc
sick and the ministry Of healing 10
through the ministry of the medica /
profession said DR.. Chorley. "In
great many caseb what we regard ne
pnysicai ills are the outcome OF men-
sat disturbances. As clergyneu wa
AIe coming TO realize that In ways wa
eannos ea define there is a power in God
lf.- 49, hE'SF suspected which
can pc used in the ministry of healine y
Dr. Cowies's project, he said. re-
solved itself into two auestions-tho
possibilities and limitations Of the
medical side and the possibilities aud
hmitations cf the religious side. The
average medical man up to recent
s,mes has not taken into consideration
the fact that he has to deal with the
niind and spirit and their powerful re-
mex action on the body, he declared,
At the same time, clergymen have
failed to take the mental state of the
patient into consideration, he said.
They read the prayers for the sick
from the Prayer Book, with their sug.
gestion Of death, and thereby do un-
told injury. DR.. Chorley declared.
"Thc clergy and doctors have got to
get together" he said. Doctors must
realize that anything ministers can do
in quieting and calming the spiritual
side OF the patient is going TO help the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

physical state, too. Surprising we haa
hospital with qualified medical men
and trained clergymen. Then vol,
gould reach the whole man. You would
.. DC worklng on sane and scientific lines.
M xou would be doing mere than any
ssHihg you can conceive Of to lift the
purden from the shoulders Of uncom-
Plaihlng men and women who are
bowed and bent beneath this mysteri-
GUS thing called nervousness"
Would Restrict Hearers
DR.. Choriey advocated the curtail-
ment Of faith healing within the recom-
rnendations of the Church. viz: (1S
That those who believe they are pos
sessed of the gift of healing must pre-
pare themselves by prayer and medical
STUDY before they practice 1t; (2) that
no heaier must minister in any parish
without license froni the bishop; (3)
that no healer must aver cure has
been made until that cure has been
certified to by physician familiar
with the particular case.
In laying his hospital plan before
she churchnlen DR.. Cowles said that
there is no institution in the world
to-day where the sick can 60 and be
assured that they will not be hedged
around with prejudices.
Eve organize everything else on
Gods earth except health and religion" !"
he declared. "For the study and teach
Ing of the ordinary diseases of the
body we have splendidly equipped
laboratories Ii our medical schools and
great hospitals where thousands Of
patients supply the material for OBJ
servation and study. The profession
has abundant opportunity to investi-
gate scientific problems other than
those Of the mind. But there are vir-
tually no hospitals or even wards in
hospitals that receive this class of
patients for psychopathic research and
treatment. There are no laboratories
where Instruments of precision can be
used to detect the subtle influence Of
the mind on the body.
"The physician Interested in this
work sees an ocean of morbid thought
surrounding him, due to secret worries,
exhaustion, nervous fears, depression.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

ticed him. When she broke in tbe
stranger had just persuaded the barber
to take care Of his bag and was going
out.
Grab that mani Mrs. Cox cried.
"He's burglar
Half dozen half-clipped men and a
couple with lather on their faces turned
in their chairs for second to see what
was up, only TO settle back arain Svhen
they heard the fugitiye's gentle answer.
Now, now, now" he clucked reprov-
ingly. Didn't ! tell you I'd attend to
that? I'll go right now"
He waited second to regain pos
session of his bag and then walked out.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

This time, however, Bfrs. Cox was
right after him, angry as could be.
half u dozen men joined her in her
pursuit. a man coming from the op-
poslto direction tripped the fugitive.
Mrs. Cox sat on him before he could
rise. Patroiman Conroy. of the West
SIxty-eighth Street station, finally ar
rested him.
At the station She man gave his
name as Andrew Dack, Of Farmingdale,
l.. ]. According to the police, he adj
ritted having police record, He was
charged with burglary. Mrs. Cox
could not Identity the contents OF the
bag.