davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

II. I. Bo,kns and son, who formerly
resided at 1903 weHt Twenty second
street. moved into tho hons Of Mr and
Mrs NJ G. Corby. 2l36 South Phoenix
Friday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Al the sunday school services 10 be
hold THIS morning at ths Methodist Epls-
copal church nt the corner OF Twentieth
aud Phoenix, Mrs w. o, Mcfarland. who
Is blind, will read from the Bible for the
hllud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

RahearsRl- Tor the Cht,s;:n== programs
have been held almost every afternoon
this week In the different churches IN
West Tulsa. According to the decision az
made AT tn. Ministerial Alliance meeting
held few weeks ago, all tho Christmas
programs in tho West Tulsa churches will
be- hold on Friday, December %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
create with fcverish haste.

create with fcverish haste.
We need not datter ourselves that
America IL exceptionally advanced In
It's consideration OF international
needs. The chances are that In Ger
many, Japan and probably other coun-
tries plans have already been formu-
lated for tho effective command Of
world International resources In the
interest OF national development and
prosperity.
The time II believed ripe boldly to
extend the plans Of tho Research In
formation esrvtcs OF tho National Rc-
search Council. An organizing COM
mittce has agreed upon the following
principles:
THE desirability OF developing a
general clearing house for scientific
and archaeological information. The
conduct OF a free Information service
to promote research. useful applica-
tons OF It's results and the disseminat-
ing OF knowledge necessary for human
welfare and progress. with a charge
for extra service. Tho encouragement
OF a miscellaneous request service, In
italy limited to scientific and tech
biological knowledge. Tho develop
ment OF a complete co-ordinatcd ma
chinery for gathering. classifying To-
eating and disseminating informa-
ton. Utilization by the service OF cor
respondence. international publica
lions and publicity. to meet the
needs Of organizations and individuals
and to educate the public to appreciate
the values OF an international clearing
ouse"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
CLEARING UP FOR NEW
STATION IN CLEVELAND
Now Terminal Will Cost $780,.
900, 900 or More; Great
Wrecking Job Under Way.

Cleveland. o.. April 4.--The biggest
wrecking Job in Cleveland's history
the raxing OF evcry building. save ono
In tho area bounded by Prospect ave-
nuc, Ontario street. Vinegar I'LL.
Canal road and Wcst Third street. 70
make room for Clevsland's new Union
station on tho Public Square-hos
been started.
When It is completed half n dozen
famous old landmarks OF historic In
terest and moro than Il score OF other
structures OF various sixc will have
been demolished and moro than flvc
acres OF land In the very heart OF
Cleveland will stand as barren as In
the day when tho east bank OF tho
Cuyahoga river WAS grazing land.
Tho wrccking job Is tho first step
In tho 1922 field program OF the Cleve-
land Union Terminals Company to
construct the now station in the heart
OF downtown Cleveland. estimated cost
of which ranges up TO 100000
An expenditure OF 312.000.000 dur
Ing the first year OF work on tho now
station is being contemplated. accord
Ing to O. i. Van Sweringen. president
of the terminals company. Thousands
OF men will be given employment when
the work on the depot gets well under
way he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
URGES 4 CLEARING
HOUSE TO COVER ALL
HUMAN KNOWLEDGE
c. L. Reese, Wilmington Chem
ist, Would Increase Efficient
Use Of Thought Products.
FOR WORLDWIDE SERVICE

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
birmingham, Ala, April Am In
formational clearing house on a large
scale to render the whole range Of
human Information increasingly &C
ccssible and useful Ia keenly needed
Charles l.. Reese. IN industrial chem
LIST of Wilmington. Del. told the
American Chemical Society here to-
day at its spring meeting.
The efficiency of our use of the
products OF human thought and It's
records 10 astoundingly low" no de-
clared. why should we not handle
the packing. storage. shipping and
distribution OF knowledge as efficiently
as we manage commercial production?
1T is greatly to be desired that
ultimately an international service OF
this character DO established with
branches In most of the important
countries, that cataclysm such as
has befallen Russia and might have
befallen all Europe had the World
War. lasted much longer, may not re-
suit In the loss TO the world OF a
large part OF her wealth OF NORMA
ton.
The great war revealed to America
some of the weaknesses of It's position
What Germany had in 1914. because
of her appreciation of systematiZed
knowledge. we We're compelled to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
DEWEY SAWYER
GAINS 20 POUNDS
Is Stronger, Healthier and
Happier Than In Years, He
Says; Gives Tanlac Credit.

II am back 10 my normal weight.
hundred and sixty three pounds. .
gain OF twenty pounds. since started
on Tenlac short time ago" said
Dewey c. Sawyer. els North Goodman
St.. Rochester. N. Y.
Before l ran across Tanlao I had
no appetite. my food recmsd 10 DO me
no good md l kept growing thinner
and weaker all tho TINA In fact, ]
was just about all In.
''Tanlao took hold OF me night from
tho etart and kept on improving un-
III today ! am ns sound and well M
| over wac I'm my life. IL hs. md.
mo feel healthier. stronger and happier
than In years. TanlaC f. n fsmil,
medicine with us now ~ every mem
Der OF my family has been improved
by taking e."
Tanlac Is cold in wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

S3o,4eD AID 10000 shares OF Atlantic
49, - Uns1a Improvement Com
pany stock, valued at $4,000.
Tho administrator settled with the
Commonwealth through tho payment
Of Se4.262.7s. representing the TRIMS
fer Inheritance tax at tho ratio OF 10
per cent OF tho net amount OF the cs-
tate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
ORATORIO REHEARSAL.

Final rehearsal for the oratorio Will
be- held in X. of c. Hall to-
morrow evening.
The program is completed for
Thursdays production. The artists
will be kathleen Lawler, Nevada Van
der Vcer. Carl Schlegel. John Finnegan
Emily Hartford. Dorothy Johnstone
(celloist).
Father Grant hopes to begin the
program promptly at $40 y. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
PRIMROSE LEFT BUT e7ll,lis.
Appraisers Find Estate Much Below
Estimate II Time of Death.

Philadelphia. April <.--Boies PEN
rose. latc United statci Senator from
Pennsylvania, who died In Warrington
on Dec. 81 last. loft only $7+4.<ls.24,
instead OF the immense fortune his
friends believed no had accumulated,
according to an appraissmcnt made
by w. f. schasffsr and II. J. Couslcy.
at tho request Of the Pennsylvania
company for insurance on lives and
granting annuitics.
The inventory nled With the Regis
ter OF willis showed that tho estate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

consisted Of bonds and mortgages to
the extent OF t4%,e4S.20. and stocy-f
valued at Se9o. 77o.Oa. OF tho latter. the
Senators largest holdings were 1880
shares OF Utah Copper stock, valued
at sSls.104; 1890 shares OF Ray Con-
rolidnted Copper Company stock. vnl-
ued at S+b,l4o: 1888 shares OF Trans
portation Company stock, valued Mt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
C.ntr., Labor Union Meeting.

Representative Eiohelbcrger OF the
American Federation OF Labor Of
Washington, ID. G. In expected TO be
present at tho meeting OF tho Central
Labor Union In the labor Temple
tonight. Tho arbitration committee and
various officers of the G. l.. u. will
give reports Of matters of interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
Charles 4. ncck Ill.

Charles A. Beck OF 2aoA West six
tenth etrect is confined 20 HIS home
nv an attnck of grin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
al - Auditor Redmond and stamped cancelled their


ed to Auditor Redmond and stamped cancelled across their
face. .... e
On the back these warrants are the or
h vhch held Them When they returned to the
county patriotic bond advertising stamps were pasted over
he endorsements and the endorsements discovered when
the stamps removed
When Examiner McIver discovered these warrants,
he immediately called i'm Redmond and asked him emphacal
what they meant Redmond chair and did not
nor say word Mcver denounced the transaction The in
cident was dramatic Mrs. OGrady asked Cunther then
county attorney bring criminal action but Cunther said
Il DO NOT DARE, MY HANDS ARE TIED"
In this was the premedated robbery of Sheridan Coun
v Of the sum Of thryve thousands of dollars prevented
How many other such robberes actually did occur and
have not been discovered will never be known
Is there any wonder that the Board Of County Com
issiones fought the putting of special
the records?
Do the people of Sheridan county want to return to
such conditions again?
If they do, then for Jud Watkins for the office of
County Commissioner. That will show just where you stand
the subject of county robbery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
CURTIN BABY
DIED THURSDAY

William Curtin, the seven month
old baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Curtin passed away Thursday morn
ing at the ranch home of the parents
six miles northeast of Raymond.
Funeral services occurred at the
Lutheran church of Plentywood and
interment was made at the Lutheran
cemetery at Plentywood, Friday,
October Goth, Rev. Kjer officiating, w.
L. Bruce being the undertaken in
charge of the funeral.
The parents have the sympathy of
the entire community in their bereave-
ment,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
Ocular Demonstration of
Finance in Sheridan County
Confined from Page sOnel

Continued
here the printing graft scandals IN when hea1y
$4,000 has been recovered from Dons claim against the
county and many other suits still in the court
There the 1920 seed grain robbery, IN which the
taxpayers will lose $4,000 and the graft therein as IS
exposed In another column. s
There is the County Land Classification SSvindle and
graft which Lockwood got $4,000 for fake classification
contract that was let to him without bids
And al of these things happened while Jud Watkins
has been in the Office Of County Commissioner and happened
with His connivance and support
Iud Watkins candidate for reelection to the Office
Of County Commissioner ticket with number OF his
friends an pals-on the democratic ticket
Do the people of Sheridan County want return to
county?
If they do they will vote for Jud Watkins for the Office
of County Commissioner
THE STORY OF THE PICTURES
The following cuts show pictures of Sheridan County
of Sheridan four of them the of $500 co. January
3rd 1918 and numbered follows No7o76 1879 1917 and
1880 amounting $4,000 in all and of them issued
jan l. 1918 eight of them in the of So 900 90 and
one in the of 81 100000 making total for the
of 90 and of the thirteen
sued on the date of Jan. Sd and | til of $35,00000
All of these warrants issued to ]. F. Redmond
then County Auditor, J. F. Redmond dsbursing agent
Seed Grain Fund These warrants then endorsed by j.
F. Redmond the Sheridan County State Bank and by that
bank they sold to different banks North Dakota, Iowa
Minnesota and Oklahoma the endorsements the backs of
each show where and what bank they sold
At the time these warrants issued there
Seed Grain Fund and there had been election providing for
tn issuing of seed grain bonds, the issued
the General Fund when the Seed Grain Relief like any other
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
PAUL PAULN)N
BUYS ROOSEll|
i co. INDEPEVI|
Took Over Mana,,,.
Paper Monday-,gl.
port the League P,,,.
Roosevelt county

Paul Paulson of Westbv
been employed for the sT pss
four months on the nle H.
OF the Producers News an an
interested with his son n d l.
News at Westby, complies i /
week or so ago, with F p Y
Of Wolf Point, fol1nery II i.
whereby he becomes t6e M,
the Roosevelt County Is n
published at Poplar and tal;l
management Of the papeT n i.
his week. ! :
Mr.. Paulson intes1s b i.
Roosevelt County Indepenjs
farmers paper and viii w
polleleS, platform and prOggI
Farmers Nonpartisan Learn
tana. He will also print i ID
giving the people Of RoaeE
a report Of all that hspRs|
that he can learn about
Mr.. Paulson is a very fal
and a very clever Writqr, saI
dict that he will get out a j
will exert considerable nis|
Roosevelt county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
Baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Nelson Dies
at Wolf Point
Baby Died While Mother Was Visit
ing Relatives-Remains Were Ship
ped to Lewistown for Funeral and
Burial.

Richard, the two year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. August Nelson, died at
the home of August Nelson's brother,
John Nelson, at Wolf Point, Wednes-
day, October II, of an acute attack
of summer complaint.
Mrs. Nelson, the wife of August
Nelson, who was located in Plenty
wood all summer as the district orga-
nization manager of the Montana
Wheat Growers Association, but who
was transferred to a position in the
office of the Wheat Growers at Lewis
ton, was on her way with the child
rem, Constance, George, Deem and lit
tie Richard from their old home at
Fargo, to join her husband at Lewis
town, where they will make their fut-
ure home, and stopped off at Wolf
Point to visit her husbands brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mel
son, formerly a farmer in the Com
ertown territory who is now receiv-
ing wheat for the Grain Growers in
Roosevelt and Valley counties and
who now reside at Wolf Point, when
the baby boy suddenly sickened and
remained i'll for week when he died.
The remtains were taken to Lewis
town for funeral and burial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

there any records the of the Board of County Com
nssoners OF the claim having ever been presented and acted
Upon at all
In the case the warrants issued Ian. IL, ~ IT,
there filed with the auditor what puorted to be claim
which there notation to the effect Jan. 3rd 10
obtain funds Seed Grain Emergency Petty Fund to option
Grain and hold the the elevator # possible
Of food administration ORDER snip all wheat stored II eevat
ors SIS 600.
(An Warrants Canceled) #
And the alleged claims made Seed Grain Account
Petty Fund held until Adequate Law Passed whereby Auth
orization given
The claim No. is 1861 warrants 7664-S5-8o87-88-
$1,000 81. On the back OF this warrant is the notation
Seed Grain Fund PIentyood tor Seed Grain Appropriation
Under Old Law Filed g. 1919"
Signed F.. REDMOND Auditor
Signed F. A.WEINRICE4, Chairman.
But il will be observed that the claim was dated on the
back as OF Jan 3rd 99 when the warrants issued jan
3rd 1918 just year later which made out by Redmond
before he left office and inserted in the files blind
further proof of this the fact that the thousand dollars of
issued JAM 3rd 1918 while the twenty
thousand dollars worth were issued ,anuay IL, 1918
search of the records disclose the fact that the claim
filed and that acted upon by the Board
the claims the warrants OF record the book
The facts of the matter as follows these warrants
issued county blanks they signed by
Redmond auditor and Frank Wenrich chairman Of the
board and by Ben Johnson clerk & recorder by A A. Mai
deputy No claims filed ALL The warrants were
issued faudueny months before seed grain election
election occurred and drawn the general fund because
there Seed Grain Fund warrants yet printed In the
first place $40 coo of these warrants issued JAM 3
and needing money, SIS 600 issued Jam
1th 1913 Chester Beiseker evidently short of money
and his friends found way get FOR him. In order
to involve the bank the warrants made out to F. Red
Enond and assigned Chester Beseer by him. Beiseker then
sold these warrants the different banks the and got
he money 1t clearly the idea this money
and Redmond had been elected the fail of 1918 money
would never have been paid back but when Redmond was
defeated and seemed that Mrs OGrady going to
be placed the office of County Auditor few days before
she took office these warrants brought back and return
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

honor homo to their he 50 fa,i said clpb :,
w Wh bsf bes The story dow ssaa
there, but Oj i not 10 y Honest 8
w n3e story does not vo5ttos ass $s
it t' will n'T meet again. gain but E y .
the Public E KAN no 60 sre, \
| ed ed last t, week in 't the D hRa
f Report 4' soe club viii il &c., s5S,
It in his gums he mat att Ha
friend Watkins. ia snpas !
members of the gr me ofs
Ray Lang 5g Fred S fSst, ppGs /
Fred Grave can f ars3l. a
e., suGh a way as tn a. u
TREND TRd ! Mr.: Jud Na Il es'asral
CAMPAIGN AM; CLUBF| lI 9ss
Grave came IN l'"f ~ Lang NJ
. MGnday evening and ' o,o,. as|
P paL{n, club U here. A IS a9ss q
, tended . the meeting any, any ! 1
were We tl willing to take y" 5olis lq
IN IN, their l9. power to boo ;,@l q
f Tor this fall election on''' ii tS
looking brighter ever, n Fia? Il
some Of t, the Democ1rstFssl ie
ac 9sS4t this fall, on the e.
by getting out and W W. cog
and and, not only working np'f 2,t.
gong to the polls and y' egs
and neighbors get to ' IL. g a,s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

relief is written the poor fund.
The Seed Grain election for the first seed grain relief
occurred March 11h 1918 Just two months and eight
days after the first thousand dollars worth of warrants
issued January 3rd and just two months to day be-
fore the election the remaining twenty hous
and dollars.
That Redmond purpored to have been appointed
Seed Grain DhHsng agent two months before there
seed grain moey either authorized by election pro-
vd by law and even before anyone knew whether the pro-
posed seed grain relief appropriation would be passed by the
people. 80
In the of the first four warrants dated january
3rd 1918 there were never any claims filed with the county
for which these warrants issued payment Of,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
Get IN THEIR WORK
AT REDSTONE
Jud Watkins Campaign Manager Or
ganiZes Jud Matkin's Club at Red
stone.
EVERYBODY JUST CRAZY

DVUI JUU
According to Harry Louck's private
bugle, edited by Gee Whiz" Sherry,
the man who gets mad when Redstone
stills and blind pigs or gambling
joints are pulled, Jud Matkins' cam
paign managers were in that beauti-
full city last week and organized
Watkins for County Commissioner
Club" According to the story in the
"Whiz Bang" the town turned out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

Mystery still unsolved.
See holsters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
OLIVER

Sound has been put on the mo-
ton picture screen AT last. Not by
means Of coordinated monographs
records. but I'm the picture itself.
II had 20 be done or FOOTBALLS, "
the perturbation OF the o. Henry
committee prize story for 1921,
written 10y Wilbur Daniel Steele,
could not have been flem authen-
tlcally.
Sound and hearing are the es-
sence OF the story which COM
rnenced its weeks engagement AT
the oliver yesterday. II was a baf-
fling problem that confronted Will
lam Fox and the director Charles
Brabin. but Il was solved. BY in
genious devices, exclusive or titles
the impression Of sound and the
blind cobbler's acute sense OF hear
ing are conveyed by pictures on the
screen.
The blind man listens I'm agony
to the sounds OF fatal fight be-
tween his son and a Jealous rival
and IN cropping his way to the res
cue suffers broken leg. Then
through years OF helpless waiting,
he listens for the footballs Of the
murderer. knowing that they will
return 10 the scene Of the crime,
and sure that he viii recognize
them. The leading roles are taken
by Tyrone Power. Tom Douglas.
EsteIle Taylor and GLADDEN. James
The Sunshine Riddles. l. in num-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Stage
ORPHEUM

Starting this afternoon, the Billie
Gerber Revue. a sOng-girl- music
act. toplines the new vaudeville pro-
gram opening at the Orpheum. Miss
Gerber. who is a singer. dancer and
Coincidence. heads the revue and is
assisted by Minetti and Riedl. accor-
diOnists. Miss kathryn Howard on
the violin and T. James. pianist.
Solos. duets. trios and ensemble
numbers rapidly succeed each other
20 the keen enjoyment OF any audi
ence who like the combination Of
music and fun-making. Stella
Tracy and Carl Mcbride. dancing
comedian and musical comedy
primS donna have an Offering that
is as original and entertaining as
those exploiting it. Buddy Walton,
a petite and pretty young woman.
is offering her "cycle OF songs
which was specially arranged fof
her by Nan Halperin. a name famil-
lar TO vaudeville PATRONS every
where Gordon and Day. with a
goodly supply Of nonsense and
melody; the Dohertys. Leo and
Viola who present a versatile nov
city. and Barbette. dancer on the
slack wire. are other excellent acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Screen
BLACKSTONE

one Of the most gripping scenes
ever enacted before the motion pic
ture camera is the thrilling cattle
stampede which furnished a smash
ing climax 70 the SKY Pilot.
which opened a three-day engage
ment yesterday at the Blackstone.
The cattle stampede takes place
at a most critical time. The heroine
- racing across the plains 20 warn
the men attending a roundup. of a
plot 10 steal the cattle by means OF
an underground passage, when the
terrOr-strfcl1en cattle break loose,
and make a mad dash toward the
approaching girl. Her horse throws
her and the entire herd IS STAN
peding toward her when the sky
pilot takes a chance IN a thousand
10 save the girl
The scene showing the sky pilot
doggedIy standing over the helpless
girl in his determination 10 make the
cattle veer TO the side IS indeed one
OF the most courageous bits Of dra-
matte action put on the screen.
OF added interest is the fact that
the characters appearing in the sky
pilot actually compromise an all
star cast. John Bowers, who takes
the part Of the pilot, has carried
leading roles in a number OF the big
gest Successes of the day. Colleene
Moore. playing the leading feminine
role. will be remembered as the little
Irish colleen In "Dinty." and David
Butler has been starred for more
than a year in various productions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

A-Rupert Hughes. the eminent
author and movies director. and
Paul Bern. scenario editor. are COM
ing east 10 lecture at Columbia.
Q.-What motion picture actor
Eas written a song dedicated 20
Doris May2
A-Earl Metcalfe, Miss Mays
leading man in Eden and Return"
The name OF the song is Doris
Dimples"
Q-What movie players evil
looking face is his fortune?
A-Goro Kino's. But off the
stage Kino is a kindly. delightful
character.
What delicate engineering feat
was recently performed TO make
room for larger sets2 The answer
20 this interesting question will be
given tomorrow.
Copyright 1922, Thompson Feature
Service.)