davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JaDc Phelps

trace Mrs. Brown in that way? My,
who could have believed that OF
him ?"
And Jack doesn't know how I've
been dancing with him. What will
he sayP I'll swear until I'm black
In the face l wasn't out OF the house
all day. It's Nora's day off, so she
can't give me away"
Nell tried 10 comfort Helen, but to
tell the truth she was n good deal
disturbed herself, She ard her hus-
band had introduced Barnes, all in
good faith, but perhaps they would
not be believed If he mentioned
them, or IL the police found out he
visited them. She was anxious 10
get home, and so anxious 10 talk
with her husband she telephoned
him from Helens to come home as
early as possible.
you can talk to Mr.. Layton, but
/ can't with Jack-only in a general
way II | do he'll mistrust some
thing. He never liked Horace. you
know" Helen said as Nell Layton
left her.
When Jack came in 10 dinner he
brought the evening papers.
II never trusted Barnes" he said
when he found that Helen knew OF
his arrest. I'm not very much sur
prised."
Its awful! Perfectly awful"
Helen responded, then feared to say
too much, 80 changed the subject
Are You awfully busy now, Jack /?
Any big business IN sight?
mo. why? Business is rotten!
intended TO tell you so and 10 ask
you to be more careful We've been
spending too much money lately. All
this gadding about Is expensive"
81 know II is. Wen stay at home
for a while II you like"
IF l llkel Why, l shall be de-
lighted. ] haven't read book or a
magazine in ages. But what's the
matter. Aren't you well?"
Yes, just a little tired, that's ALL"
"Ah, by Joye, you look IL!
hadn't noticed, but you're as white
as sheet Shall | get the doctor 2"
NO, indeed! | am only tired"
Several times during the evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

NOrr Cole skinner started out upon
her !ife's adventure.
She rode about with him to most
OF his calls and thus explored the
city. One summer evening the doc
tor had a call to the country and
she, according to custom, went
along. He was detained inside and
she waited In the car for hours 1t
was 4:30 in the morning before he
came out and stepped on the gas.
When the little girl reached home
she smiled sweetly at her mother
and said:
mo, | wasn't afraid why, that
was Just an experience"
She meant adventure" and since
that day her experiences and adVen-
lures have been source of amuse-
ment to all who know and love her.
Her life has been uneventful she has
never Travelled widely and she has
never passed through anything par
ticuiarly narrowing, but she has put
a thrill into the everyday events as
they came along. and her enthusiasm
has made her feel she has had a
most interesting life.
Every little automobile trip to n
noighboring town IL an expedition,
the removal OF her tonsils was a rev.
elat!on, and every picture show Is all
that its advertise ments claim. The
secret Of II is that she hunts for
the unusual In the usual, and at the
close of every day she looks back
over the happe nings and asks, what
have ! learned or done today that |
never did before ?'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Oklahoma OutbUrs:s

Speaking Of tho three-mlle limit, Old Bill
Dingicy says Two fingers is hst about as far az
hc can go.
our .ldea ~ solr-sacrince Is a wife who thinks
Fhc ought to stay az nome because her husband
might gct Lonesome
SO far AZ we have heard nobody protested
his gns bill this month, but there has been
considerable raying at the ice men.
Mr. Busch m not going 10 work up much
gympnthy among the patrons Of his substitutes
because Of his attack on the water going bars
one reason why Richmond Is going 10 have
such a big crowd OF &. G.. vs. this year, Gays
Tae Brndy Is because II is 20 near the three
mile limit
Tho girl on South Main says dissatisfaction
ig about all she can see in politics. The outs"
going TO be dissatisfied with the "ins" no
matter who they are or what they do.
one Of the lady fans who always attends
Tuesdays games says she can't see any sense
Iu the umpire telling the crowd it's ball
Everybody can see that 1t IL not an spple.
Baptsts split on Biblical interpretations, says
the news reporis, In other words, ~ inter-
polation is pardonabes one faction wants to
continue on the water route while the other
wants to take the paved highway.
We once went nutty over tho Chinese puz-
zle, we spent many weary hours toying to find
out how old Ann was, and our dome has ached
over pigs In tho clover" but the most In
triCate problem ever tried to solve has been
the location of the new election precincts. We
defy any ordinary voter to take the description
furnished by the election board and find his
new precinct. We doubt II the members them
solves can toll you off hand the number OF
their own precincts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

negroes restraining their natural ambitions to
become politicians ana connne themselves 20
their opportunities az industrial and commercial
factors In the republic.
We seriously doubt whether the time viii
ever come when our colored population can
command It's full legal rights and exercise
hd,e rights undlsturbod. Yet We believe that
same colored population may today experience
an ample liberty and freedom OF action for
the realization Of success in other than polti-
cal directions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

Jack glanced at his wife. She was
so very quiet and pale. He would
get the doctor the first thing in the
morning IL she did not feel better.
Just before retiring she surprised
him by asking:
III business Is dull. couldn't we
make your mother a little visit? If
you can afford the fares?"
why. yes. we might. ] have felt
sorry not to have you know mother,
Yes, I'll try to arrange IT,"
Alone Jack sat in puzzled thought.
What had happened TO make Helen
suggest a visit she had always be-
fore refused to make?
(To be continued.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Three Held for Murder
OF Tulsa Laundry
Manager at Durant
BY tho Associated Ptess state Wire.

BY tho Associated Ptess State Wire.
DURANT. June 16.-The ar
rest of Howard Bracklin, in con-
nection with the killing OF II. c.
Means of Tulsa, will not cause a
delay in the preliminary hearing
OF Harry and Norbert Zack,
charged with the crime, which is
set for tomorrow. It was said by
Victor C. Phillips, county attorney.
Rracklin was arrested Wednes-
day at Rristow and is in Jail here.
His preliminary on charge of
murder viii be held next week,
County Attorney Phillips said.
Means was slain near here on May
19
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
StlffenInc Criminal Inw-

Philadelphia Bulletin.
by way OF concrete suggestion for the i'm
pfoVement or court procedure In dealing with
crime, former Justice Goff, of New York a
jurist OF wide experience who first came into
public notcsaas counsel for the original Lexow
committee, advocates the immediate imposition
ol sentence on convicted persons.
1t must have struck Americans reading OF
the conviction OF Horatio Bottomley in Lon
doh last week TO note how the imposition of his
seven years sentence followed immediately on
IN" jurys verdict The whole business a. far
as the courtywas concerned (leaving out of con-
Sderauon the outcome OF his appeaD was
thus wound up at once with certain sense
OF tinality completeness and exemplary effect.
~ ~ largely because Of this loss of the moral
influence OF the immediate imposition OF pen
any causing tho sentence when II does come
70 Iose much or It's impressiyeneSs as a deter
rehl 10 others. that Justice Goft objects to the
deIay IN sentencing, But he also speaks plainly
on another aspect OF the case Judges are but
hutnan' and the delay, SAYS this experienced iur-
49, gives opottunity Tor "Wel-meanlng bu,
meddlesome people to annoy and pester and
sometimes weaken" Judge and also opens the
way for sinister Influence which confronts the
Judge WIN the choice OF doing his duty or
Wfechlns his prospects for judicial preferment
or denomination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
GRAY JURY DISAGREED
Bnnker Accused OF Receiving Money
a.. I.noIront ll--Rla med Dnnnla

Banker Accused OF Receiving Money
In Insolvent Bank--Blamed Dennis
BY tho Associated Press state wirs.
GUTHRIE, June l6.--The jury In
the case OF Lyman Gray, president OF
the Guthrie State bank which failed
recently was discharged late last
night without having reached a YER
dict after days dellberation. II
was reported the jury stood 10 10
for acuuittal. Gray was charged
with receiving deposits in an insol-
vent bank.
In his defense. Mr., Gray said that
Fred Dennis, missing former state
bank commissioner. authorized him
to "keep on" indicating that the
bank would be allowed to operate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Social Worker Suicide.

BY the Associated Press State Wire.
HOBART, June l6,--Mrs. Clara
Parks, 35, committed suicide today
Mt her home here by firing a pistol
bullet into her heart. She was ac-
tive In religious and social circles
and the wife of a prominent local
business man. Her husband and
two children survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Texan Chosen City
Manager of NOlData
At $3.50 per Month

Special to The World.
NOWATA, June 16.-Oscar Dobbs
of Fort Worth, Texas, has been Sc
lected as city manager OF this city
and will take up his duties in about
two weeks. His salary is not to ex-
Ceed $3.50 per month. The new city
manager is a civil engineer who
served as city engineer of Clovis. N.
NJ. where he has made an enviable
record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
SUE FOR FATHERS DEATH
Reed Minors Ask $50, 900 FromTulsa

Reed Minors Ask $4,000 FromTHisa
Gasoline T'irm--Case ON Trial.
Special TO The World.
NOWATO, June 16.-The case OK
the Reed minors against the Dia-
mond Gasoline company OF Tulsa IS
being tried in district court and Will
not be finished much before Satur-
day night. The minors. by their
guardian. 3. f. Devan, are suing for
$4,000 damages for the death OF
their father, James T. Reed, who
was killed at the plant of the COM
pany in an accident which occurred
on February 21, 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
ATTACKS GOVERNOR MRAE
Gubernatorinl Candidate Says Pres
| Ont Executive Emniied Prison.

ent Executive Emptied Prison.
vigorous attack on the admlnistra-
ton of Gov. Thomas McRae was
launched last night by Judge r. p.
Toney OF Lake Village. candidate for
governor, in an address here. The
address was made before large
audience at the courthouse.
Judge Toney declared murderers'
bank robbers. bootleggers and Grim
inals of every description have been
freed during the governors admins
tration. after having served only a
small part Of the sentence imposed
on them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

new day as u
wonder house of
adventure.
When she was
n little girl her
father, a physl-
clan, sold h ! 5
horse and buggy
and bought an
automobile. She
took h er place
upon the seat be
eide him and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Bibie Thought for Today


june IL
VALUE or 4 GOOD NAME.--A good name
s rather TO be chosen than grcnt riches and
loving favour rather than silver and gold
Proverbs 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Look for Adventure, It's All About
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

1t was an agreeable surprise late
" to come across a girl In this blase
generation who looked upon every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
nrItain,s FInancial procrcss..

Nhothel or the encouraging signs Of the re-
turn of stability IN the money marker Is the
Steudy upward climb Of the British pound stor-
NNE' Whlch mas Just attained the height OF 81 4S
or 80 cents below par value. The pound dropped
az low as S3.lS at one time. This was in Feb
,Aary 1870. II has been climbing ever since
despite unemployment in England me more
or less general stagnatlon of business and the
STOW recovery OF continental European financp
~ " so!d To nave surprised New York fnan.
.I|i CFcIes that Britain would be ready this
lat 10 pay 100000 O0O interest obligatlons
70 thls government. However If we ignOr,,t the
somewhat mysterious British financial recovery
uhuer very adverse conditions, there should he
no surprise In further rapid advance OF Rri,ish
i'nanciab stability this summer. as reports in
uicaie that the internal trade prospects are
Goou ana the British manufacturers are aIreodv
ennbafklng on rather ambitious selIine mans
Ahe trade tone throughout the island seems 10
po one OF optimism and the newspapers sneak
e9nudently of the future
Az ths ls or good import, for while TN. xorId
Woits on hussian and Germany TO restabilize
e9ev financial systems, the active embarkation
pt 'he western nations In sol.difyinp the sv
enange rates and In paying their bills will have
"""'esone ettect on the general situation
His PRODUCT Always Has Had One
fe"VohS the days pathetic figures Is the foun.
!a'i. pen manufacturer who announces thai he
rs IhsIned 20 believe that there is a leak In his
ousiness--Buffalo Express. - ''''
Would Kick for More sKickn
we can think OF No more severe dtsappoint-
i,'ht thah 70 be an earnest advocate OF the
'aIsest possible degree OF personal liberty con-
Slsent with good citizenship and finally get
peer back and discover We didn't like AZ any
more.--ohio State Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

TEXTBOOK SCANDALS
Tsztpook scandals axe psing mentioned quite
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
HIS Product Always Has Had On.

Aninnp tho In,T. 1--WE TVS TIsIU UHt,
N"lphs the days pathetic figures Is the foun
tain pen manufacturer who announces thay H.,
Is Inclined 20 believe that there is a leak in hi
business,-Buffalo Express 80 "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

Speaking ~, tho threo-mlle limit, Old Bill
Dlngicy says Two fingers is bst about as far az
he can go.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
NATIONAL Home

Officer Of the day. Captain Godfrey
Little.
The following men have been
granted furloughs from the Home:
James Daugherty to New York City,
Gustav A. Schlott Of Chelsea, Mass,
and William p. Dunney, to Boston,
Mass.
James F. Britton has returned from
furlough passed at Corinna, Me.
Nathaniel. Anderson, late X. Co.
End u. S. Engineers has reported for
re-admiss from Danville. III.
Harry l.. Woodbury., late l Co. Sth
New York Inf. has been admitted
to the Home from Leominster. Mass.
Charles Connors, late G.. Co. 1st X.
I. Inf. has ben transferred to the
Southern Branch.
At the regular meeting of the En-
sign Worth Bagley Post No. 9, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, held at C. A.
r. hall Thursday evening, arrange
ments were made for the first annual
State Encampment of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars to be held at the Home
grounds during the coming summer.
Two new recruits were mustered in
at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
St. Patrick's Party

The club rooms of the Centra
Maine Power Co. girls was the scene
OF verdant occasion. Friday eve
ming. when all the girls Joined in and
had a grand good time at st. Pat
rick's party. Supper was served al
6l5 and the menu included cold ham
baked potatoes. fruit salad, rolls
cake. coffee, Ice cream and lots oi
everything.
Green and white crepe paper form
cd the basis for the decorations. Tiny
shamrocks were the favors of the
event. The supper committee includ-
ed. Ncttie Wagg. Hazel Jackson
Rena Howe. Inez Crawford. The
decoration and entertainment COM
mittee was Marion Soule, Margaret
Cunningham. Edna Hayes, Mario:'
Pratt, Lo,ise Stratton, Lucy Thomp-
son.
A new piano has recently been add
cd TO the club room equipment and
this formed an important part of tha
evenings fun. Games. card playing,
music and general good time
rounded out the good time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
Interesting Telephone Topics

The March issue Of Telephone To-
pics carries in its section headed
State of Maine Division. two sketches
which include much of interest to
Augusta citizens. The first article
written on the occasion Of the trans
fer from Bar I1arbor to this city of
John Cambridge Whittcmore, ut pres
cnt manager of the local telephone
service here. gives a four paragraph
story on past events in the life of this
efficient young man.
a second sketch relates facts con-
cerning the work Of Thomas c. Stone
who was appointed manager at Bar
Harbor succeeding Mr.. Whittemore
when he transferred to Augusta. Mr.
Stone has done some special work
here and Ia well known and liked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
Evangelist Allen at
Alliance Sunday Services

At the services of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance Sunday aft
ernoon and evening, Miss Mildred
Allen, the young Woman evangelist
will give the message according to
Acts Is in which she will proclaim
tn" duty Of the witnesses of Jesus
Christ after having been baptized by
water and the spirit.
A special musical program has
been prepared by the chcirmaster, A.
A. Varney and quartet composed of
Messrs. Pierce and Varney. Misses
Olson and Allen will also add to the
enjoyment of these services.
Miss Edith Olson who made many
friends while here a few weeks ago
will be present to assist in the music.
The services are open to all and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The annual meeting of the Maine
State Federation of Farm Bureaus
will be held at the University OF
Maine Winsow hall. Orono. March
2S-29 beginning Tuesday morning
$50 A. NJ.
The purpose of this meeting will
be Q) % hear reports Of officers and
committees to elect officers for the
ensuing year and (e) transact such
business as shall properly come be-
fore the organization including such
amendments to the Constitution as
seems advisab BILE, the following being
offered for consideration:
Article vi. Section / Officers: The
officers shall be elected from among
the presidents of the county Farm
Bureaus holding membership in this
Federation. Proposed Amendment,
The officers shall be elected from
members of county Farm Bureaus in
good standing.
Each representative will be asked
to make a report upon the member
ship campaign as follows:
The membership for the year 1922
and 1921 Of men, women and total.
Number of communities reaching
their quota for men, women and to-
tai.
County quota for men, women and
total.
Part taken in the campaign by the
executive committee.
D. E. Foster. president Of the Ken
nebec Farm Bureau, will be a dele :
gate to this conference.
At the present time. the Kennebec
Farm Bureau has a total of 1880
members; S9S men and 6S2 women.
This number is slightly in excess Of
the members of Penobscot Farm Bu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
Alcohol Poisoning
Autopsy Finding in
Death Auburn Man

! An autopsy was performed Friday
upon the remains OF Frank c. Davis
OF Auburn. who died about 4 O'Clock
Thursday morning in the Augusta
State hospital. DR.. Forrest c. Tyson.
superintendent Of the hospital. stat
ed Friday that the cause Of the death
was simply alcohol poisoning. which
examination of the organs showed.
The purpose OF the autopsy wa.
to establish. definitely. the cause OF
the death. The father of the dead
man was the instigator Of the move
ment. he being apprehensive.
The following is from the Lewis
ton Journal:
| Mr.. Davis. who was 32 years OF
age, reached the hospital about 10
o'clock Wednesday night. having
been taken there by his father, as
sisted by DR.. w. c. Garcelon ard
some of the officers of Lewiston,
upon q special car. At that time.
states Dr. Tyson. there was nothing
In Davis appearance to cause ap-
prehension that death was SO near.
THE pupils OF his eyes were di-
| lated and he had husky pallor,"
said DR.. Tyson. Thursday morning.
but was quiet and remained so for
the rest of the night. No particular
change was noted in his condition
, by the attendants until about half
an hour before his death. Previous
/ to that time he had lain sleeping
with his arms folded across his
breast. Then came the change fol-
lowed by death at about 4 o'clock.
His appearance. when brought TO
the hospital" said DR.. Tyson, might
have been due to a form Of internal
asphyXiation, which in turn might te
due to pneumonia or to some other
such trouble. / feel that there
should be an autopsy under the di-
rection of the medical examiner so
that the exact cause Of death may
be determined"
Mr.. Davis has been in a serious
mental condition for few days and
had been at the st. Mary's hospital
| for treatment. Wednesday he be-
came so violent that it was not
| deemed safe to try to keep him at
the hospital longer. He was then
removed to the Lewiston police sta
ton and steps taken to secure his
commitment to the hospital at Au-
gusta. The statements current else
where that he escaped from the hos
pitai in his delirium are erroneous
These arrangements were COM
pleted early in the evening and he
was taken to Augusta on a special
electric car over the Androscoggin &
Kcnnebec. and went quietly to the
| hospital where death followed sud-
denly
He was the son of Frank G.. Davis
of Auburn. Besides his father and
his s.ep-mother, he leaves his wife
and one son. Frank; and a sister,
Mrs. Harry j. Daley of Auburn. He
was born Jan. Ii. 1890. He attended
Auburn public schools, military
academy at Worcester, Letter Blue
school. Pennington. He married
Miss Sadie Conant at Buckfeld. His
mother died in August, 1909. He was
an excellent musician, member of
the LIE vision Brigade band for sew
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
CLAYTON G. Wilson

The death of Clayton G. Wilson,
late U. S. Navy. occurred at the hos
pital here Thursday evening. Mr..
Wilson was born at Biddeford, Maine.
on March 22. 1898. He enlisted in the
United States Navy as a seaman on
January 4. 1918 at Portland, Maine.
and was discharged at the U. s. Ma
val hospital. New York City. on De-
cember 6. 1918. He was admitted to
the Home from Biddeford. Me, on
January 10, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
James A. Edwards

The death of James A. Edwards
late B. Co, 9Th Conn. Inf, occurred at
the hospital here Thursday. Mr.. Ed
wards was born in Connecticut about
20 Years ago. He enlisted in 3. Co,
tn Conn. Inf. at Windsor Locks,
Conn. on April %, 1861 and was dis
charged at New Haven, Conn, on
August q. 1865. He was first admit
ted to the Home from Middletown,
Conn, on November 20, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

a social dance for the members
Of Capital grange and their invited
friends. Saturday evening. March IS
at o'clock. at. G. A. r. hall. Invi-
tation cards are to be presented at
the door.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

reau. The counties in the State hav-
ing a membership of over 1000 are
Kennebec, Penobscot and York.
In this county, the community
which has the largest number of
members is Winthrop. III; others
ranking high are Winslow, 10S and
Sidney, los,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
George S. loveiand

Tho death of George S. Loveland,
late corporal. II. Troop. 5th U. S.
Cavalry, occurred at the hospital
here Thursday. Mr.. Loveland was
born at Litchfeld, Conn. about II
years ago. He enlisted at Cleveland.
Ohio on June 4. 1870 and was dis
charged at San Carlos Reservation,
Arizona, on June 4. 1875. He was first
admitted to the Home on November
o5, 1918 from New Haven, Conn. The
body has been taken TO New Ha, en-,
Conn, for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

DIR. Wilmot 3. Mitchell. professor
OF English at Bowdoin college. will
deliver an address at the regular
morning service, Sunday, March 10,
at the South Parish Congregational
church,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

everyone is invited to be present at
all services
Members of the Junior and Primary
departments of the Alliance Sunday
school will meet with Mrs. Kerr this
afternoon at o'clock for an after
noon of pleasure and also to plan for
Easter services.