davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

Uric Acid causes more suffering aod
$500 s,, ,sss "a. .nyia.ss siss w,ss rs,ss
insuffieisnt srsreiss aud ovsrsstinx u
81 mere Of ssrribis symp,oms - w
lkvsr Troubles. Fsrmsntstion X the
Mar pis aa i pssr c,reuisssoa. xss..;
end Bladder Trouble. sieepisssn~ss. Ssvv-
eusnsse, sss-, are some OF tins more com.
Uric Ars1 in the system.
Tee kidnsys are tbs natural filter. Of
Ssns. fhs excess poison fCris. Acid( 10
absorbed into the system and In time
Wien ;h,s uric Acid attacks tn.
muscles bstwesn tbs Joints and there is
- fever the eonditien = known -
SsposIssd n he fbrons tS .arround.
10 the Joints and causes inflammation.
ersat psln and s-sliins, changing from
TAxMAroRr RHEuMAfIsM when
4 repeatedly attacks The n:ryss Of the
issn,s sslsns ssysrs PAN. though WITH
cHFoSrc RHEuM1fisM. " "
s<iatics. oout. Neuralgia and kindred
ssss.s s :sess. q uS,e asa 'n srosss:
about BY an impaired action Of the hid
Oct ria Of the csuss--ths organs can
rot properly fuinii thsir normal fun >
lions until this condition II re5nsdlsd.
10 not dose yourself with Hhsumsfisrn
Cures and Kidney Medicines. AZ no per-
nsnent relief will be experienced until
the sxeess Uric Acid II removed and the
Kidneys assume their natural action.
Buchu and Marshmaiiow Compound 10
the greatest Uric Acid solvent made. II
u not = patent medicine. but the result
~ the accumulated knowledge Of erps-
rtenc>d chemists and seward Thousand
Ssnufsc tuysd This rsmsdv FOR f,fsssn
years. and the marvellous results obtafnsd
warrant our claim that u IL the best
remedy ever compounded for this pur-
pose. One hottie often restores the KID
6eys and BLADDER TO their normal health
and Strength Even In the most argra-
waited cases or those OF long standing the
Improvement shown after taking the
first bottle should be % marked that the
treatment should longer be consid.
sired an experiment..
oo1d BY all drug stores. or ssbt post
oatd by Joyner Drug Co, Spokane.
vor . mild but thorough LAXATIVE take
uevtss.--Advsstissms meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
FISH WEARER
OF JEWELRY
Watch Chain and Charm In
Stomach OF Big Cod

BOSTON. Mass. Sept s.-Eman.
uei Rays one Of tho crew Of tho fish.
ing schooner Victory. which arrived
at the South Boston fish pier here re.
Gently from off Chatham. u sporting
watch chain and charm that he
garnsred from the interior OF a cod
fish no caught a few days ago.
Speculation was rife at the mart MS
to where the articles came from. and
what became Of the watch that evi-
IDENTIFY went with them. The chain
and charm were In good condition
and had apparently not been inside
OF the fish for any great length OF
time.
4, II supposed that they were drop
ped overheard from sorns coasswise
steamer. or some fishing vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
JAP QUESTION
REAL, WARNING
TlndaI| Says Academic"
Phase Disappearing

Appealing Ia the business men
AZ the state 10 come to tho front
and do their part In helping 20
ke~p the Pacific coast for the
American people. Councilman
Phil Iindsii. IN q brief noon.hour
talk 90 the University Com
sncrcial club Friday. stated that
II n the business men who arc
lhc least awake 10 the Japanese
peril.
at 10 unfortunate for the Japanese
exclusion movement that y has not
behind Il the fun force which II would
have " cur business men gave Il the
benefit Of tho intelligence and init.
atlse whichh as brought them sue
cess IN their private affairs" said
T1ndail.
''The trouble Is that people do not
see the japanese menace until II
strikes homo to them directly. Ia.
Dor was the first TO see u because
labor first felt the effect OF the com
petition Of the Japanese. and for
years labor led the fight for Japanese
exclusion. tust as Il led tho ftght
which brought about the Chinese ex'
ciusion laws In tho eighties.
The smaller business men. not
ably the grccers and butchers. have
felt the pinch OF japanese eompeti
ton for several years. and they are
almost as body for keeping the
Japanese out OF the country.
s'But men In other lines which
have not felt the competition OF the
japanese. and who In many instances
are profiting by them. find Il hard
10 take moro than a casual interest
IN the question. They arc 30 aecus-
toned 20 thinking In terms OF dol
lars and cents that subject which
should arouse their patriotic In
stincts fails 10 interest them until II
hits their pookethooks.
The time Il not far off. how
ever. when many who are now
iudiffwcnf win find Japanese
hankers for~eiosinE mortgages
IN their homes ~ forcing them
Into rccciverShips In favor OF
their Nippoaese compctitors.
Tho Jap question win no longer
b. an academic one for them
when that tlmc comes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
BY ROBERT BAsTIEN hermann

Twelve years ago = progressive
Of the prugswssivcs; to-day reae.
ficnary OF the rcsctionsries. That
can he said Of Miles rcindexter
without fear Of contradiction. lis
record proves n and his present
support makes II virtually q mat
ter Of self-adnaission.
hut when did this JelsyilHyde
transformation take placer when did
roindexter cease 60 be poindester the
Progressive and become roindoxter
tho Reactionaryr
That Is a question which no one
not even the senator himself. pos.
elhly---ean answer definitely. There
are. however. certain matters Of rec.
ord from which deductions may be
drawn. These deductions are not
necessarily corrcct--but they are Ia.
tercstlng.
concerned. Poindcxter was 100 per
cent right during his first term as
senator. Tho same can he said Of the
early part OF his second term. ON
Feb. IS. 1917. for instance. he voted
In favor Of all II Of the amendments
which senator f.aFcilette introduced
TO tho income tax bill. In an effort
TO shift more Of tho burden OF the
tar upon tho shoulders Of tho rich.
CBear this In mind. Il viii have an
important significance In a later IN.
stallment)
On July 9. 1918. he voted for
the Smoot amendment 10 the cor
rupt practices act. 10 prevent
corrupt practices In election of
senators. etc. Inserting tho words
primary or" making the bill sp
ply TO general az primary cleo
lions with equal force. tfsesr In
mind. also. n has an important
bearing ON . later chapter of tho
SENATOR'S story.l
on Sept n. 1919. he voted for the
bill providing minimum WACO for
women workers IN the District Of
Columbia. on Dec. ~. 1918. he voted
10 tar employment OF child labor. he
voted for woman suffrage. and for
numerous other constructive meas
urc-.
TORY BILL PASSED
by THREE MEMBERS
And then. suddenly. came tho
change. polndex,sr introduced a BIN
known as s~<2e&. providing for q
fine OF $500 or SIX months IN Jail or
both for any person who ''1nterfsres
with commerce by striking. and for
a fine Of 400 and 10 years ia pris.
on for an officer Of any union or.
dering such q strike.
This measure-which Is generally
known al ''the btu that makes u a
crime 20 ssrikc''-was actually passed
Dec. f6. 1850. after having been fav-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

railroad.
He never hns had
but tho ono em.
pioyer. !, was as a
car cleaner that he
got his job IN 1893.
In isf3 he became
a locomotive fire
fireman and forty.
five years ago he
stepped upward 90
tho trostie. Since
1880 he has pilot.
I'd tho same train
between Lafayette
and Chicago. In
al hls life az an
engineer he never
has had q serious
q ccidens-
uss..ss~ xn.~- A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Prince FIunks in
His School Work

LONDON. Sept. 2,-Prince Nichon
of Roumania Is reported TO have
failed in several studies at Elton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
WELL
GOITER

-
golter may bs the
direct cause Of
one
This n because
the thyroid gland
N affected easily
by fear. worry
and other strong
emotions. A goi.
ter is an enlarge
ment Of tho thy
roid gland or q
condition OF un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

10 not retiring His physical 'ssts he
PASSES a. well as ever and he feels
confident. ha says. that he ssiil has
many moro years Of railroad work
ahead Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Drains River to
Get Locks Fixed

wErDHTDcE. England. Sept. D.
To repair a lock. large section a
the River Wsy has been cut of ana
IL being drained dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Evangelist Uses
"Cloth Cathedrslp

EXETER Emf Sept 2.--Ths a.,
used by Evangelist 0lpsz Smith i
bis revival services IL 20 large shs,
II 10 called the "cloth caths1rals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Horse in Cemetery
Wrecks Tombstones

JOPLIN. Mo.. Sept. "a runaway
horse smashed thru tho fence Of a
cemetery and wrecked several head
stones before he was captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

LONDON. sept ss--sScres watch
kept on her husband during his fire.
auens visits 70 Paris resulted IN Lady
Maude du eros getting . divorce do
cree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

Oldest odd FELLOW, oldest
Grill War veteron, longest
married man and oldest citi-
zen Of Marbleheod, Mass.
That's Samuel S. Preble. He's
81 and has been married II
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Microbes Minced
by New Machine

LONDON. Eng. Sept. z,--Dr. David
Thompson has invented a machins
which cuts up microbes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Pastor Lectures to
Romeos and Juliets

ACTON. Eng. Sept. REV. II. q.
for the benefit OF young lovers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
8 English Girls
Seek Mates Here

BRADFORD. Eng. Sept. s,-@-Nine
bradford riri. have announced tina,
they want 10 obtain husbands IN
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
NOT A PROGRESSIVE
VOTE CAST SINCE,

Possibly u was Just another exam.
pie OF his oppostunlsrn--cou with
an example Of his equally cell known
politician presc!ence - which msy
have gone wrong on this occasion.
May he not have sald 20 hsms~r
Union iabor's shot It's bolt. IT'S thru
A great popular revuision IL coming
and tho man who takes II at shs
start and rides 10 the peak can ride
almost anywhere 90 the white
HOUSE.
OF course. there's no way of
proving this u true--but the fact
remains that the most careful
serusiny NJ senate roiIenII. falls
TO indicate SINGLE PROCREs
SfvE VOTE that Poindexfer has
cast ON any really disputed ques.
ton since the Seattle general
strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Has Same Boss
Over 48 Years

LAFAYETTE. IND. Sept. s.--chas.
Y. nane IL getting well into hts sixth
decade In the sarvIco OF tho Monon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Safe for Infants. Children or Adults
CLYCEROLE LOBELIA

Cures cough Instantly. Contains no
opistcs or injurious drugs. tia the
best cough medicine made. Gives In.
slant relief. zoe at all drug stores. or
sent. y. p, by Joyner Drug Co.. spo.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
The Story of a Senator


The Great Transformation Completed.
Dates From Seattle General Strike.
Nay Be Coincidence, but
He Hasn't Voted Progressive Since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

orahly reported by roindexter for the
Interstate commerce committee on
May "a 1890. II was reconsidered
however. upon motion OF Senators
johnson and LaFoliettc - rolndex.
ter'a comrades.in.arms OF the early
insurgent days. u you pleased
foindexter was unwilling 10 admit
defeat. and tho noxt year. April IL.
1881. introduced the bill again. this
time a. 4, 10.
This bill was recommended for pas.
sage by tho Interstate commerce com.
mittee. but no attemp, was made TO
bring q un on account OF the natural
and bitter opposition 20 n, until one
day whom only three members os the
senate were present--Polndsxter and
Senators King and smoot. o. Utah.
These three. acting as the senate
Of tho United states passed tho bin
The day Was saved for labor
again BY Senators Johnson and
1afoIictte. Who returned la time
and moved for and won recan.
alteration. which naturally killed
the bin
or course. no actual harm was done
by this--eltho the bin did nearly be
como law. Hut III. Incident n Ia.
tercssings not only as marking the
definite Transformation OF poindex.
ter from Or. Jekyil into Mr.. Hyde
but airo on account OF tho men who
were involved in the plot with him.
After 10 years In tho senate as n
progressive, tho only men whose sup.
port he could got for this particular
BIT Of parliamentary chicanery wer.
smoot and King. ~ utah--who. even
In senate that In notorious M a
miiilonairss' club as the playground
OF tho vested interests. are infamous
for their resctionary policies.
NOTE CONNECTION
WITH GENERAL STRIKE
From that time on polndex,er,s
legislative record became a. reaction.
airy AZ u had been progressive before.
More viii be said IN this connection
iatsr--but az present tho question IA.
what brought about this startling
change IN tho manY
As stated before. ono can DO no
moro than draw dcducsions--but a
deduction 10 helpful al times.
Tho Seattle general ,,rit, ,oo,
place In Feb. 1918.
That poinisxter was profoundly
affected by this episode Is unaues.
uonnhi~. 80 was everyon~ eise who
was connected with " IN any way.
but-and this 4. deduction. pur~
ana simple. nothing more - isn't /,
Possible that pofnfexter went a soca
deal farther In his vi~ws on the sub.
jet than anyone eiser
The average individuai--or snssitu.
sion--took view something Ike shs.
Labor has stepped off on the wrong
foot: they're Ia Dutch this time. and
'hey'h have 10 snap out OF IT, just
that.
But Poirdsxser sesms 10 have De.
eidsd that. because orxanised labor
was wrong IN this Instance n was
70 b esernaiiy wrong that Il could
nsvcr b right again. and that he
must transfer his aiisgiancs 60 the
capisaiisfIc classes.
NOT A PROGRESSIVE
VOTE CAST SINCE.
Possibly u was Just another exam.
pie Of his cppoftunlsm--c with
an example Of his equally cell known
politician prcsclence which may
have gone wrong on this occasion.
May he not have said 20 hsms~r.
Union iabor's shot It's bolt. IT'S thru.
A great popular revuision IL coming
---and the man who take. n AT Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
CENTRAL HIGH IS
STATE CHAMPION
Students Scored First in
Many Subjects at the
State Contest

Central high school is champion
OF tho state In French. English, COM
mercial, Latin, Spanish and history
departments. This fact, together with
the fact that Tulsa scored over her
nearest competitor In academic con-
tests by 20 points was brought out
at the double general assembly at
Central Friday morning when stu
donts placing were introduced by
Principal Merle c. Prunty and their
achievement recited.
Following devotional services and
the repeating OF the oath OF allo-
gianc 10 the flag. Prunty introduced
from tho art department Bill Moore
who took first. Weller who tOot
third and Virginia Bachus who took
fourth In freehand drawing. Pauline
4 Lundy who took fourth In water coll
or and Wilma Elliott and Vera Riley
who took third and fourth In poster.
Virginia Campbell and Marie Muir
ray owed their place I'm the assen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Veevvm Lbs Dereer,on cire.,r

In the accompanying diagram OF =
detection circuit the primary and
secondary windings Of the receiving
transformer are represented by
u-D and OL-2) respectively. CC-D
is the shunt second ~ condenser
ana tC-2) the grid condenser. The
three clements Of the vacuum tube
are shown by the filament tF), the
plate P), and tho grid Co, Tho
low voltage storage battery ia shown
nj (A) and the plato battery CB)
has It's positive terminal connected
20 the plate tPD. AS explained In
previous articles II the filament Is
properly lighted and positive terms
lnal OF the battery "B" to tho plate
tp) thence TO tho flament (E)
through tho tube and returning
through the receiving telephones "a
the negative terminal OF tho battery
The current flow through the tube
therefore, IL In the opposite dlroc.
tion.
As the incoming oscillations are
impressed upon tho grid circuit. they
tend 10 charge tho grid alternately
positive and negative. Wen the
grid is positive. II attracts the elec,
irons, leaving the filament and wher
" ~ H'bullNts u ItIoh lnttn, VIII
tho result that the plato curron
IL Increased when the grid Is posi-
| tive and decreased when the grid Il
negative.
II n group Of incoming radio
| frequent oscillations is impressed
| upon the tube. the group ~ rectifleC
| by the valve action existing betwcer
| the grid nd the filament with tn,
result that the grid condenser ro
ceivos -directlonal charge.
For tho purpose OF detection, tn,
potential relation existing between
tho grid and filamont may be so al
| Justcd that n small decrease in gri,
potential will result In a compare
| lively largo increase In the plat,
current. whilo an increase OF tn,
grid potential negatively will caus,
n small decrease OF the plate cur
ront., by a different adjustment o
the potential relation between tn
grid and the filament, tho actlol
just described may he reversed.
| When the grid condenser CC-2) I
connected between the grid (G) an,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

bly, TO their flrsts In tennis. Gaylord
Halleck and Tom Stufflebeam 20
thirds in track. Mildred Porter to
third in bookkeeping. Wilma Ross
10 two firsts. one In shorthand and
one In typewriting. Wade Arnold
took first In narrative. Harold Arm
strong second In original oratlon.
oscar Osborne third In dramatic
reading, julie Shelby first In French.
Introductions in history were OF
Ted Gore, second IN American his
tory; Mary Mcintyre, first in mod
ern: Pauline Lundy, second IN an.
Client In home economics. Marian
Oglevie took second and Maude
Keepslg fourth In breadmaking
Meyer Blrnbaum placed first In
Latin. Richad Forster second, Evelyn
Hall first in Caesar, Beth Hacken-
dorf second and Lowell West third
In Cicero. Doris Rapp took third in
algebra, Ethel Ronp second and Lo.
rim Herbold fourth in violin. Ethel
Logan took first in Spanish and
Theodore Kieft first in physiog-
raphy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
By EDWARD NJ. DAVIS
erpsrt for Gover


the secondary OF the receiving trans.
former tL-D, II receives N uni
directionnl charge due TO the rectifl
cation Of tho groups OF radio
frequent oscillations. During the
period OF a group OF oscillations the
charge in the grid condenser n.
croascs and tho plate current de.
crehscs when the group Of oscilln.
tions II completed the charges In the
grid condenser is dlssipated through
the grid leak CR) and the plate cur.
rent returns to It's normal value
The grid leak CR) Is a resistance oi
large value and serves the purpose
OF dissipatinR tho charge in the Rrid
condenser between groups OF oscil'
latlOus
The fluctuation of the plato cur
rent and consequent variation Of tho
telephone current Impulses tn,
dlaphragms Of the receiving tee
phones for each group OF iucomIni
oscillations and results In tho rorelp
~ audible signals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
so HAPPY SHE
WOULD LIKE TO
TELL EVERYONE
Fine Appetite, Perfect Di-
gestion and Ability to
Sleep Soundly Her Re-
ward for Taking Tanlac,
Declares Topeka Woman

81 am so happy over regalning
my health | just feel like telling
everybody about Tanlac," said Mrs.
Mandeon Terrell, 1927 N. Quincy
Ave. Topeka, kas.
seven years ago I began suf-
ferlng from nervous indigestion and
got 80 run down | couldn't do my
housework Food formed terrible
gas on my stomach and pressed on
my heart and It palpltated so badly
I could hardly breathe. NY nerves
were so bad the least noise upset
mo, and n good nights sleep was i'm
posslble. was also seriously con-
stipated.
"But since taking Tanlac have n
fine appetite, perfect digestion and
can sleep soundly. ii is no trouble
TO do my housework now. think
Tanlac simply is a grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold by the Quaker
Drug company and by leading drug
gists everywhere re.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
NONE FOUND
TO BEAT IT
ck-Draught Most Sat-
isfactory," Decides Ok
lahoma Farmer, After
Trying Other Liver
Medicines.

Swink, Okla MIR. L. @ Hamilton.
a local farmer, declares that IT
there is a better liver medicine made
than Thedford's Black Draught, /
have never found it--and | tried
good many others before | tried It,
1--WE use It as family medicine
for liver troubles, aud out here you
have TO take liver medicine ocra-
sionally.
BLACK DrauEht will r,ilo,o iud,-
gestion and cleanse tho liver. and
after one or two good doses YOU feel
like a new person. II easy IN take
and does the work.
Il have found It most adsfac-
tory"
Men and women often uocd tho
assistance that may he obtained from
Thedtord's Ehgk-DAught In CioHus-
ing the system and relieving troubles
that como from q torpid liver. Thou
sands Of people have written that,
when 1t comes 10 choosing liver
medicine. they prefers Thedford s.
Black Draught which has beon in
successful use tor over 20 years.
Black -Draught Us composed OF
medicinal roots ana herbs. carefully
mixed and finely powdered in the
light proportions TO tone up lazy,
sluggish liver II has also been
found TO improve digestion, and 10
relieve constipation In a prompt and
natural way.
Refuse limitations! None can he
As good az the original and only
genuine Thedford's Black -Draught
liver medicine, Ask your druggist
for Thedford' s,-Adycrtisemen'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
CHICKEN THIEF Is PARoLED
Jury Work of District Court VIII
Begin Next Monday.

Special 20 The world.
JAY. May 5.--Judge a. G. Brew
stor Of Pryor and his stenosrapher
Joseph Ccrney. arrived here Mon
day afternoon. whom district cour'
were taken up on Tuesday.
clyde Gahart, 90, charged with
stealing chickens entered his pies
OF guilty ana was parolcd by the
court and asked 10 report nt th'
next term OF court In October
decree OF divorce was granted Lula
ralhott from n. s. Talbot. Severa
arrnignmcnts were made. Jur,
work begins ncxt Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

osage oil fields. was raid wsar..
day by the sheriffs forces. n -.
pushed over the bluff into u
creek. The occupant of the bun5is,
was not present when the raid v,'
made
Nineteen bottles OF beer case.
OF empty bottles. 1sO gallons 81,
mash and q sack of malt vore A.
stroyed b. the officers. Fi,o pin,,
OF whisky 6nd a case OF hons ws..
brought to Pawhuska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

by Mrs ~ NJ. Catron. musical d.
rector In the schools.
In fact, one boy. Junior Price, took
the first prize over I competitors
while Carl Craig was In fifth place
The contest hrs heen In progress
during the past 90 days and recent.
~ closed. George Wells, Scott Beas-
ley, Clarence Dimmick, Max Wiech
and Harvey Schuler were the boy'
among the runners.up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Held Up on Way Home.

CARDIN. May 5.--Whlle on his
way homo Tuesday night, after hav-
ing delivered bill OF lumber and
receiving pay for It, T.. NJ. Akers,
n tcamster for tho Greever- Putnam
Idlmbor company OF Pichcr, was
held up Mt the Tar Creek bridge,
between here and Picher, by an un-
masked man, who relieved him OF
asa In money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

Members u tho TulHn Chnpier
order Eastern Star will give "A re-
ception and dance In convention
hall on Saturday evening In honor
Of Mrs. Blanch Neal OF Bartlcsvillo,
grand worthy matron. and Mrs.
Norma Norval, grand associate con-
ductross OF this city.