davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
A SAFE AND SANE PICNIC
Broken Arrow Folk VIII Not Upset
Things ON Nations Birthday.

SpttlAl 10 inc W nlit
BROKEN ARROW, June 27.-An
old fashioned safe and sane Fourth
of July celebration on an elaborate
scale Including u free barbecue is
being planned by the citizens of the
Union Consolidated school district at
the new high school grounds west Of
Broken Arrow. The Laughton or
chestra, the Tulsa male quartet and
the Broken Arrow band have been
engaged to furnish the music and
long list OF state and county cam
didates have been invited TO speak.
An attractive list OF prizes, includ-
ing talking machine, are offered
in the many contests to be held.
Boating and bathing in the pictur-
esque Miller's lake near by is also
among the pleasures offered. Fire
works and a band concert at s p.
NJ. will conclude tho days festivities.
The Broken Arrow branch of the
Tulsa county court was in session
Monday and Tuesday with Judge u.
l. j. Holt presiding. The civil docket
postponed from the last session, to-
gether with new motions OF attend
ing attorneys furnished the judicial
grist
Added to the list Of June we'd
| d!ngs was the marriage Saturday
! OF Mr.. Claude Miller, 23, and Miss
| Dolly Faulkner, IS, both OF Owasso, },
which was performed by Justice II.
L. Pierce at his home on North Main
street.
Sunday school attendance at Bro
ken Arrow churches continues below
| the average, presumably on account
of the hot weather. The First NJ. Il.
church remained at the head of the
Ilst sunday with an attendance of
! l2S reported. Other churches re-
ported as follows; NJ. L. South, ia;
Christian, l07; Pentecostal, So; Pres
| byterlan, II; Baptist, 60.
Fathers day was observed at the
First NJ. e. church Sunday evening
with q program both interesting and
unusual, presented by the ladies' OF
the church In place OF the regular
sunday evening services, before q
capacity audience.
| The ladies OF the Broken Arrow
| branch of the W. G. T. u. announce
n public entertainment TO be given
on Sunday evening July .. A law
enforcement and law abiding cam
| paign Is 20 be launched Mt the meet
ing 70 which an Invitation 10 the
ku-klux Klan has been extended
10 attend, No formal acceptance OF
| tho invitation by the khan has as
yet been reported,
Under the direction Of 3. Patrick
the work Of marking and opening
| the White River trail is reported
| progressing satisfactorily and in a
! short time the new thoroughfare
Will be ready for travel on east from
Lynn Lane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
NOW LOOK PLEASANT
Memories Of Photographer Who
Was Consistent Student of
lnnlnn NnInrn

well, TO tell the truth, you can
study human nataure in n photo.
graph gallery better than any pac,
else" growled a veteran Camera.
man the other day.
why, we become so accustomed
TO types we spot them when they
enter the door. Our greatest patron.
age Is found. OF course. in the wom.
en-. The young girl wants he;
picture taken every time she h4s
a becoming froCk to be taken IN
and then there are her communion
clothes. her graduation dress, he;
wedding dress, and not lous after
she begins to appear with babies IN
her arms, the first baby having his
picture taken as regular as there.
n new moon.
Men? on. boys never care f''
such things. They are forced into
coming, and we seldom see then
between the ages OF 10 to 20. Then
when they come we know Il is
matter of love. The young man ia
love always goes to q photographs
He says IL with pictures as Often
az he has swcethcarts and doesn't
appear again until he's the ccreI
figure in a group of three genera
tions. Photographers would b
bankrupt IL their business dependei
on the men.
we always bet the widows. TIL,
fashion of being taken leaning owe
his tombstone is dying out, ! admit
but the fashion Of widows be.1
taken in their weeds Is a hardy an
nual. / have taken one woman thre
times in deep mourning-for dN
ferent husband every time.
Now. you see a man and hI
wife and all the children dressed .'
their best you may be sure they ari
going to photograph gallery q
| have a picture taken OF n family re-
union, and family reunions are hard
er on us than spoiled babies.
The mother wants to put IN
most prominent son In the fore
ground, and as rule she isn't con
Cerned about the daughters. JUS
let's US drape them around any
where; so he's In the middle. IA
| father resonts It; he'd Ike 10 b.
/ the main pole himself and ouCh
to be. And when folks are kin the
! surely do tell the truth about oac'
| other.
NO, I don't know what hccome
OF the photographs we take, Their
are no family albums these days
/ Enlarging? Oh, yes, we always Sc
an order from a widow 20 enars
her husbands photograph. I rolc
! II she comes in shortly after n.
death she wants II very large anC
the picture framed, but the longe'
she delays coming In the smaller me
enlargement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
The Horoscope
THE star, incline bot DO oet cor..,.
CpLIssA BY Mcclure N9pspapsT ~, gg,i



Mercury dominates this dav b.
benefic aspect. according to ae,r'
ogy Neptune and Jupiter are q,
verse.
Again newspaper advertising s,,|
publicity seem TO be most f,yorsh
directed and there should ha g,,1
gain to all who depend on tho s,'
feet of tho printed word.
Inventions Of various sorts oro O..
change methods of disseminating N,
news, It has long been pr.g,,..,'
Gated, but all will benefit Tho rva.' .'
This is a favorable day d. sr,e
contracts and should assure rr.r, ~
all who enter into written nsr..I
ments.
Big business is to meet with s,,..
sort of difficulty, owing o. SOM, so..
I of public agitation, If the a,ra.t %,
/ Jupiter is properly iuternr,ed "
There Is a sign believed t9 10. ~,
cecdingly evil for the health ~ "a,
| people. Women and chilf r ,'il
| be especially safcguardoi
The birthrate Is likely 20 sto,
| some increase at this time and may,
boys than girls will be born
Political troubles, party s..ts o,i
| the resignation of cabin,r rulr.s. =
/ are nruguustiCutcd for Great Itaf
| Hospitals are to be muue i'm M,
public mind, tho seers declare. ma
| this fact may point to sgmu SORT ,,
an epidemic.
/ At this time care OF tho d.rosilo,
should be of first concern as H,s,
| dies affecting the stomach and In.
testinal tract are likely o. ua pre,s.
/ lent.
Scotland, Holland and South A.
riCa are subject to rule tina. b. ma
/ at all fortunate.
/ The resignation OF the rrer..
cabinet is indicated for the m5
summer.
Persons whose birthdate 81 IS hsv
the forecast OF activity that mean
/ llany changes
Children born on this day an
/ likely to be exceedingly Nigorou,
They should show much enterprs
in business. They may be has,y b
temper, but industrious. Th~
should be protected against acci
dents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

'''' WIZ ''' Cldcd 10 take ms
vacation doing nothing. and he
worked himself into fever heat al
most every day because he had
nothing to do
There Is no such thing as rest by
Idlcness. This man had never formed
the habit OF reading. so ne was lost
Just imagine a good book, a shady
nook, and time you could call your
own, would you know IL has hot?
Not a thought would the weather
get. yet this mans vacation was
worse than wasted, he was idle. hot,
miserable. and he made everybody
miserable around him.
This type OF vacauonist sits
around ana socially disagrees with
everybody, that is the way no en-
! Joys being miserable, and his vaCa-
| tion passes, the time he has looked
| forward to, With not a book 10 read,
not a day spent in the country, not
| a good friend visited, not a fish
| caught.
lilo hadn't the remotest idea how
Ito keep cool. lie thought he'd just
sit for two weeks and hold his
/ ihauds, and he tried It. but somehow
his brain or restless mind just kept
on working IL didn't sit, and he be-
came the restless, hot, worn out man
/ Iit led him to be.
Many a busy person would never
know one day was hotter than an
other unless somebody told him so
or thrust a Thermometer before his
eyes,
Some scribbler said the best
means to keep us all cool would be
TO "set all the thermometers back 10
degrees
II would save q lot ot hot talk and
n lot of hot thought. When we hear
lthat the thermometer says "103 IN
the shade" we Immediately become
Iovcrhoated and feel we ought to stor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

There IS noticeable disposition on tho part
Of the general public to speculate on which side
will win in tho coal strike, the miners or the
operators. II the &. p. VIII await patiently the
opening Of the next active coal season, say oc-
tolcr to January, It will discover who has lost
without worrng itsolf about the matter, while
both sides TO every strike lose, no matter how
tho official decision finally goes, both sides
also have way OF collecting off the g. p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Where Hairpins Failed
to Function Cheering
SOlUed the Dilemma

CRESTLINE, Ohio,-Whcn SQNte
Fred Newman left on "trip 20 GER
many recently, his daughter, MIs
Emma Newman Snider, was worn
in and bonded as his constable u,
order 10 transact the business u
the squlre's office during his absence
A few days later Mrs, Snyder, lHss
only woman constable In traWi-. -i
county, was called upon 10 seN'
papers on a local male rcsideH. ,
Going 20 his residence she l'"nl
he was absent. Pushing the N. '.s
under the door, she was about nv ,o
leave when she remembered ,u
papers were not signed. She 'r.et "
fish them back with her natplN o's
while the pin reached the pane, ~. ~
would not catch hold. She cou.' ""
draw them back out,
She had an idea. Going 10 a h,H,,
by store, Mrs. Snyder bought Ia'a,, y,
age OF chewing gum. Rotgrn'l ~
the mans house she cheWed q
gum, fastened 1t to the end %, ~
hatpln, thrust Il under the door ~
quickly drew out the papers, i
Signing them, she pushed
papers back under the door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

Tulsn's latest victim Of kidnapcrs ChIs Is
written a, 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. speaks
In the highest terms OF his abductors. They
were gentlemen, honestly mistaken and so
courteous as 20 make kidnapping at their hands
n positive pleasure; no, they We're not recoE-
uzcl could not he Identified If actually recoE-
ulzcd and the whole matter is one that should
be forgotten 10y the public whIlo remembered
by the victim only with pleasure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
wmlur Is rur MAJESTY or LAW

WHILE - lliI VI MNJlNiN 'I INV
'.Ihon'l details O1' paint Zoo h.N..' ..H' ih.
nN'a' ".ma which h1s '''n committed In "'
I'.u." cont .r.I' 10 iH mo-" certain 'N'' 'H'
lor.l Ha'anr.|'" even 'h" population 90 'h'
vo'rn.' were r''.""'' rnm'n.a. accessories
h''.. u not before, The 'a.t $50 '""' n' h"n'
CN'. Nnt those rcsp'nr.o." for tH.7 crime viii
%" IEbt 90 pun #lw"n' by tho agents of r'Y-
eminent directly chnrFoi with ~" enforce
mont of the law ana the defense ~ th" private
ct2,1 and his property
Vet unless there i7 punishment for ihoso
criminals, unless tho law "Sorts itself and dem
onstratcs ITS superiority over the irresponsible
criminal class responsible FOR tho crime. then
government hod ns well close it7 DOORS 'nko
down the goddess from the temples OF justice,
and confess itself impoicnt to deal with orGnn-
lied crime.
While nothing is 20 Joe expected from tho dny
constituted officials of Williamson county
that dark botch on America which takes pride
I'm calling itsct 'hioody Williamson county
there remains the sovereign state OF Illinois OF
which Williamson Is subordinate part ana
the federal government Of which Illinois is
subordinate part In matter Of this Kind at
least.
Are these two authorities, enjoying concur
rent jurisdiction, going TO recognize the impos-
sible doctrine. that tho public opinion OF mare
locality measures the constitutional rights OF
citizens? That is precisely what IL demanded
Of both jurisdictions. williamson county and
its red-handed murderers are defiant OF con-
sltutlonal government Williamson county de-
mauds that It be let alone--by both state and
natlon-to measure out the kind Of justice that
suits It's people. regardless OF the written law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

I'd
..,., .,,. ,...t, - r.,-..., ,,.,.,, g.. .,,,,r..
aa.o,ra lo, # 4. roro..ory mo-, only TO toop
uro .anrr,.. I'm Intimate t,u-n witt, uo exccu.
tive and administrative drpartmcn,s bu, 10
maintain a government entirely rcsponslye and
at au dimes responsible TO public opinion.
.l..i,c ,,. ,,Ii ,,,,,,.,., ,,, ,.. ,,,,. ,,i.
,... ,I,...... t.,t. ,...,., bad, ,....,....., ,.,,
... ..,..,r,.,,. -, ,t.,. ......,,, ,,r ,.,,, ,,.
.,,....,,I l,...,l,,Il..,. t.,. l,,, ,,.,..,e ,,.
l..f,v.r f. s ,ro,,,...I. that , ,o,.r.ss.,,..,r
,,...ne.ror u,ars , o.,.,. ~ rufI, fund.
,,.I.r, a...y.n..n.,. ,,.u.r, worth yHu.
300 '.. .u,.ur.' ~ the people. Yet congress has
no m,ns ~ Knowing tro truth conccrnug
uau, pua.,s uf .uo pu1.. service save through
20 f..nl' and uH.'.un cunrl.. lngn.'Ir,-
u..
v,.n. ,.H...f b,.r. .,....s Ir ,uo rorer,ae
.,1 ,......I .. STATED a... ,, .,,.....r ,u ,,.a-
,.... ..r...rnI.a r.......s .. .. dom. r tho
I.n....,. ulr.,t.,it ,no. r,....,y for cuurraa-
...uI Investigation. vuull III. POI very great .y.
-... 1.....Hr II.o 'uo T...o' dome c5.o
n. ,..uu.o I.ra anap matter 'no' gaEc rso
200 t.a mu.f sensational oa1rraa ~ scandal nud
official Iw.....o'r Congress bad ua way OF
acquiring u,r truth .1rr ry no official n.oau-
.' TO .'''.'.'.' "'- ...''.'.' '...l II'
emily mo Investigation wu ba on.
uu' n|. affair como. dfs,ty under the ,u-
recollection ~ tho secretary of tho interior nI-
though tho circumstances a.om to show tnu,
tna srur.,arv o. tho navy uas also involved
.amavb,' Ipl tho ministerial responsibility
to currr,ss been ,a vogue M Tho time. both
Secretary rlu and Secretary uruny would have
been required 10 f1co the congress majority
ana minority n''ko. nnI submit 10 n searching
Investigation which would ~ course develop OH
'Ho fon's ln most public and acceptable Off
c.al manner.
n the frIulaicr, yyere ohlc TO Justify ibnir
h,ndlwors tho incident would have been specd-
lly closed and tho public would have been per-
foctly Informed ma complotcly satisfied. ON
the other hand ehouId the rulnistors bave f,Iloa
to Justify their rorords I'm tho premlsos ehould
congress have withheld ia approval OF their
nets thcro would have been but two alternatives
lott thom: Either rcarn their positions or roc
iify their records satisfactorily 10 the congress
There is no question nj AL hut tho repdIpr
LEGISLATION creating this ministerial rcsponsibr.
l,y 10 tho conrrega ana through congress T., tho
country would be a splendid thing resulting I'm
much rrcotcr a,tIsfactlon with tho oncrotIon of
tho federal structure and CLOSING niony OF tho
blind alleys I'm the dcpartments moro or less
used FOR graft ana ,mproprletloa. But o., coprso
ifu Is 10 be n success. there must he davs whom
a., c,ltr,. ba,1, ,r, ,l.,i,,,,, -.,,,t..s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

.ancc used for controlling the amount
OF current in electric circuits. when
connected IN the filament circuit Of
the vacuum tube, 1t limits the
strength of the current flowing
through the fiiament ana properly
regulated. prevents burning OUT Of
the delicate wire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

And tne best
way to do IL *
to keep yourself
occupied in Il
normal, healthful
way, going 10 no
extremes Of idle
ness as well as
no extremes O I
work.
Il h o hottest
man / ever saw
wac ana xvhA do -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

d, b. Hanna. president Of the Canadian Ma
uoual railway says: There are 100 bodies for
the regulation OF railways on the North Amerl-
can continent Only one Of these is IN Canada
tho other 90 are in the United States" DO
you suppose that has anything to do with the
railroad problem that is now facing the United
States2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

An old farmer was talking 70 -
country doctor recently, when o. sy,,
ond patient came up and asked ~. ~
a cure for chills. Before the G.s,
tor had a chance to reply, the l""
man spoke up: -.,,dy
II kin tell you surer re'"Cuy, ,.,.,
than Doe kin, he said. you J~s
take n twine string and mahe, '',ys .
knot in It for every time that you i.,r, r,
had a chill. Then the noNt time ts
have one, you catch a frog anu a,
that thar string around him -, ,bs
goes under one front leg ana oss. r
other hind leg and turn MN '.ril
You won't never have another IN
But II you tie one more khJS'uis
the string than you have hau oyer
you'll have the hardest one you
had IN all your llfe,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

II Is easier for the international banker. 2,
prescribe remedies for the Ills OF Europe thar
II N TO persuade Europe to apply the remedici
recommended Boston Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
HUH They Want Cork out of II.

lr we reduce our regular navy according 10
me terms or the five power treaty, we can build
up corklng prohibition fleet.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Thcrc's More Alnrm IMAM prld,

Ihe denoa conference has, like ordinary 20.
A'Cal conventions found occasion to point with
Prlde aad View with alarm.-Washlngton star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Not OycrlooI,Inr AnythInc

INN INIINdeINhI1 RECORD wants 10 knOy
Nhat aus ChioaEo? As nearly as we can tell
from ih!s distance, almost evcrything-Detro!t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
w KnoM MINI 30 10 Dn Mlth Il

great drai of the mental agitation In Europe
~ over lhe question OF what the L.. s. A. ought
10 90 N'th all its money.-Washington star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Better Make His VIII I'm Advance

Inc Erl the Cincinnati Enquirer tells about
who * preparing to wed "A youth who shot her
because she Spurncd him, soon will have the
chance OF her lie to get even with that boy
Lexington Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Llfc's Too short IN Ticurc II n,

p. one iri'phone for every eight persons in the
'ht'd states How many wrong numbers per
capita does that makc?--Nashvllle Tennessean
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
I's Mhnt Kccns rnlItlcs rIcklnr

judge Gary, in advocating the taking OF tariff
out or politics may not have realized how dul
ana uninterestinE that would make life 10 a 10
,of Observation-Disclosures star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

Lloyd George says he is hopeful OF Tho Hagu,
Hoys 1t stll springs eternal in the human breast
Houston Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Dim Cnnldn,L IInNn nlrrnr nnns

so Gerard Is persona non Erata in Germany
ne was not very popular there in the time o.
the kdiscr--Omaha Bee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

So live that you don't want 1t kept out Of tn
paper-OhiO state Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Forgot 10 Abolish Anncti,,
ThIs Is worth Hrnndcns1Inr

Russia abolished riches and It's "Oh, how
hungry ] am''-St Louis Globe Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

Ihc proportion OF now bootlegEers 10 new
diy agents seems TO bo about 100 To l-EnoN.
vile journal and Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Hnt Conldn,t M ncnnrt nnrnho

, inc government has decided that General
SemcuoF cannot be dcported legally NOT eyen
TO please Senator Borah.--Indianapol star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

Ohe would think that the Irish would paus
now ana then long enough to find out what the,
are hEhtng about.-Ncw York Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
BE Good Tor Whnt Ans Ton

why not match Tom Watson and Jack Demp-
s"y ana So get some of the fight out OF the sys-
tenn OF the rcdheadod senator? -Grcenvile Pied
mont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
why Uu;le sam STAYS nj IJomc

- II Europe had its way, the conference at The
inEue would not be Dutch treat" Uncle
sam would pay the check-Birmingham Age
Herald. ''7''''' -NeN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
" Sorry II wosn,, T,I,,,o,

ramon de Valera has become the father n
twins His enemies probably will saw il serve
nm right-Nashville Tennessoean
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

When you begin thinking the hot
weather Is hotter this summer than
last, it Is time to begin to Keep cool"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
No. We Don't Care for An

France has discovered a new element called
''''u"'' II Is moro expensive even than
Scotch,-ChIcago New~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

Fred Hetherington owns a barking
dog. He also has in his employ as
a house boy young darky.
Dog and boy don't seem TO belong
TO the same lodge. Every time the
boy gets within few feet OF tho
Hetherington canine there Is a bark
ing barrage. A peculiar thing about
the dog, however. is that he wags
his tail as he barks.
Don't be afraid OF the dog, Bud"
Mr.. Hetherington said to the boy.
He won't bite you, Don't you see
that he wags his tail while he
barks?"
Yes, sub. All do notice that,
Mistah Fred" the boy replied.
"Trouble is. An doan' know which
end Of him to belieyew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

The professor. at a previous lee
ture on Millions Paradise Lost y"
had explained the Greek legend OF
Tantalus TO the class. lie had now
come again TO this reference, and
asked a rather demure. dark haired
girl: Dot, what does Milton mean
by the Lip OF Tantalus ?"
Dot railing nj first 10 give any
sign of comprehension, the profess
sor tried 20 encourage her.
We'll, sir" she finally replied
didn't he mean the tantalizlng lin ?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

Judge owen has h1d 30 incrcnse his force a.
hnld1usrtcrg 20 keep the card index on hi'
speakers there are 40 many Of them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18

Brussel has Il church clock wound by
expansion lnduced by the
heat of the sun.