davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
CAMPBELL IN
CITY TUESDAY
Former Local Man Makes
Success Of 65 ,0OO-Acrc
Farm Project.

Thomas D. Campbell. whosc home
Is ut Pasadena, Cal. but whO spenda
mrst Of his time looking after his
farming interests IN Montana, sper,
q few hours In Grand TOrka on Tues.
ny. looking up as many OF his old
friends as ne could find in the limited
time ut his disposal. Tom spent al;
his cArfy Dfs In Grand Forks. and
amer graduating from the T.. ". ID
ana taking special courses In the east
ne engaged in engineering on ths pa
cine crhst. During the war he be
r1m" Interested IN a. gigantic farm
ing operation IN Montana The com
pnnr. which he created then. and
which has recently been reorga nizsd
as the Campbell Farming company.
nnd which L. operating some E5, 900
acres of lhnd. has Headquarters ut
Harbin. Mont. The company has Just
finished thrssbtrR 3sG.666 bushels ef
wheat. which averaged IA bushels per
hcrs, Most Of the DAT crop Ia ye. 10
be threshsd.
Mr.. CampbelI started out on The
thebry that grain production cDuld be-
carried IN successfully in the semi
arih districts NJ Montana IL u were
conducted strictly IA an engineering
has proven the s%oundn.ss NJ this
theory by producing his crops 81 n
prOM even this year. He Says That
by msa1s Of the use Of the large unit,
big tractors, enormous gang p1ows
INA othsr equipment Of Ike charac-
ter ono man IA able to perform the
work Tor which more than nix men
nrF required under ordinary methods.
HIS company IN therefore ab1c 10 pay
It's msr high wmaes. with substantial
bonuses for extra production. mnd Sill
~ keep It's Inbor costs far below those
Of the ordinary farm.
Mr.. CurnpbslI's chfsf lieutenant IL
Tom Hart. nlso an old Grand FORKS
hoy, who has been made vice president
nj the company. Mr.. Campbell says
TINT Hart ID the mos, capabls man on
tho job.
because Of Ishstsrn engagements
| which he must In oct IT. waa Impossible
for Mr.. Campbell TO remain Over Tor
Homecoming day at the u. n. d., fot
which hs expressed keen regret.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
bICPARADE IS
FEATURE Of KEN
CIRCUS TODAY
Devils Lake Club Sent Dele.
Gets Fine
Patronage.

To-day IA the ing Aay al he Kerr
Temple Shtins circus when - IN
pHDarsAs at the Warrington avefat
pavilion.
III order 10 I'M pr ess the public viii
the importance m tho day. a. MI
parade was Reid shortly after noon
the procession moving ffon the Ma
Ss0ffe temple 10 Third strest. thsf
aH0ffh ana west 70 the circus pavilion
TIE Devils lake Shrire club sen
n delegation today, ahd hundreds o
focal people AFRO expected TO patfonizs
b0tb tTs performances The excel
~ the entertainment which fs
i betnE offered is arsJfiDR the success
~ tho circus. and 80 Tar this week
5ssaeh performance" has been witnessed
ny packed houses,
LeAdfnk The parade today uas ro-
tsrtatG Is. II. JaGnti. IN futl uniform
And riding IL resi- ii2s camel he was
/ followed ny Clarence h. Halls. and
Earl In f1ornis. firgmaster for th'
circus both wearing white uniforms
ana mounted On white horses. The
/ KEN patrol divan, band md drum
CORPS. IN uniform. had places in tht
procession, as did the tnriris circus
performers. who occupied cars.
Ths ten cioNhs ~ pfDvide much
~ the fun for tho circus risjtOfs WHrt
ont IN fu1i frrcc with q rUbs bsnd
hhd tho elephants. Whi"h do n clever
1tift. brought ~ the retr Ut she pa
fads.
More thin 2.b6G persons saw ths
circus tsrtnrrnhn mrs last night ana The
pike vas crowded throughout the eve
ming. ~ tho conclusion ~ the ragu
1hr performance the hUdisnrr was nr.
tsrtainei Win ~ rhdin address by IN,
%p0tsntHtr OF tbs Hhrths irmp1s 81
Denver, Colo. This evening 81 rs1lt
thucett IA to bn given. arrangement,
having been made Tor spccinI rbd1,
features zach night following tbs cir
Gus performances.
The circus VIII continue through
until saturday night. With ths nix
opening every day ri I 0'clhck. nnf
IitrfOrtnhric Noes opening nt z O'Clock ths
afternoon. and 8 O'Clock in tbs eve,
ming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

eiub at noon today. Nj. W,enze1 dis
ssaased social and indhssftx1 measures
sna agitation, dwelling particularly
on tbs e~0nfrH5Hisffe elements IN
tsstfroI,e. In their relation 10 t1o.e ~
ATfsrsGs
I The speaker pointed 40 the fact
tbat this agitation IA spread through
out d country, and be declared tbat
the time ia ripe for Americans to de-
clare Themselves ard take a definite
stand aEa!nst Eich aE5tatioa>
Mrs. 81. 6. Eenner appeared before
She club u discuss She forthcoming
r. w, G. A, finance campaign. 8he
Eaye a detailed rzpia nation OF how
she finances Of the local association
IRE used. ;
Attendance prizes, donated by Ray
Waller. we're o by a. H. Ebeiphars
ana john ely.
Definite PLANS we're made by the
EiWa hiars 10 httsHd In "a bGdy the
S6fth Dakota -south Dakota football
game on Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
J. IL GILLETTE
OF STATE UNIVERSITY
HAS BOOK PUBLISHED

"Ruraj Soc5a1ogy' il the name Of =
book written by Dr. J. NJ Gillette
professor Of sociology at the Entver-
s!ty Of North Dakota, which has just
been published.
The book fnterprets conditions IN
the county ct the DrsseGt time by
reference to causal conditions ard
universal tendencies. a. well as pre-
0snt3nG possible means Of improve
ment. Among the division topics OF
tas book are: Rural Society ard
Furs1 sscsSlssS" The Nature 81 !
Movements Of the Rural Population"
Economic Conditions and Prob
lens" "EuraI Institutions" TOXIN
and Country" Some Special Features
OF Rural ProEress,r
The book il similar fH nature.
though new In actual subject matter.
to one written by DR.. Gillette in 1914
and now used AZ a text book in uni
versities. colleges and normal schools
throughout the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
CITIZENS URGED
TO OBSERVE*U'
HOMECOMING DAY
Mayor Henry OKeefe Has
Issued Proclamation
Today.

Henry 'Keefe. president Of the city
com mission, today issued a. prociafrA-
ton. urging residents III Grand Forks
10 encourage and aid state university
activities by their interest In Homo-
coming day, and TO attend. II possible
the North Dakota South Dakota foot
ball game On Friday.
The proclamation follows:
i~"Inasnuch ~ Friday and saturday.
October 20 and ~ have been desfsra:-
Cd AZ homecoming days, at the Uni.
versiiy Of North Dakota, and
TnasrnUch aa these days have been
set aside for the alumni Of the uni
versity. and many OF the graduates
will be present to express interest and
renew their allegiance TO their Alma
Mater, and
'Jnas,nuch az the university Is the
largest and best educational institu-
ton In tho state, owned by every resi-
dent OF the state. and located In the
city of Grand Forks. the residents Of
the city should do everything posi- bic
10 make the Homecoming day a suc-
cess. Apd
"Ina.rnneh ~ the city Of Grand
Forks fl proud of the University Of
Sorih Dakota. and
"fnasrnuch as all residents should
encourage, become interested In, and
hJu vi dCLiNltbSS cb ~ ,
schedule. and
"Inasmuch ~ arrangements have
been made to entertain the university
alumni and otherH. and 81 football
game has been arranged between tbs
two best teams of Sorth and South
Dakota. on Friday. October 20, and
"Inssmuch an the city Of Grand
Forks In known as q city Of hospi.
tally:
"Eow, therefore, AZ president of this
Hoard ~ City Commissioners. ] here.
Thy urge and recommend that all resi-
dents of this city. who poasib1y ran
arrangc affairs 40 Az to be present a
the football an and extend to thu
Alumni OF the University and all 9TH
crs an invitation to be with W or
Homecoming days.
Henry O'kcefe. Dr.,
president Board City
Commissioners"
I Vr-a-A ~. en- Sa.H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
Judges Picked For
Homecoming Parade

Announcement Of the Judges for the
selection OF the best floats In the
Homecoming parade to be staged In
Dewey v. Fischer, president Of the
mems conference OF the state uni
versity. The parade In under the
direction Ut tho mems conference.
The. Judges named are: Dr. w. G.
Bsk. president Of tho Grand Forks
Lions club; Julius +. Bacon. presi-
dent OF tho Grand Forks Rotary club,
and r. -. Elton. president Of tho
Grand Forks KlwaniB club.
Two first prizes are to he given In
tho competition. The float termed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
ESTABROOK TO BE
HERE; INCREASE IN
LOAN COLLECTIONS

Leon N. Estabronk. nssoctnts chief
6f tho u. r. bureau 1T agriculture
%etetOh1lfa. In expected in Jrhnd
Forks Within II few days TO visit the
0f1rr OF tho North Dakota stntisticihti,
j. q. Diamond. ma seed load co1irc-
tl0h Once. of which N. A. Olson Is
In charge.
Tbe sum pf s3s.3AO.23 WIS collected
by Mr.. Olson's once on Monday ol
this week. aud on Tuesday another
large amount was taken In. In MI
approximately k243.71t Of 1921 and
1879 loans were collected between
June 10 and October A. Mr.. Olson
said, Of this amount, about s1l4.00o
was collected in September. and more
than half OF the balance since DC.
tober !. lew collections being made In
June. July or August.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Matters Of business importance are
scheduled TO CONS bp at q meeting OF
the Dakota Playmakers OF the Uni
versity Of North Dakota Thursday
evening, 7 o'clock. Merr4fe1d hall.
A number Of fraternitics and sorori~
tics at the university arc planning
Homecoming parties during the week
end for the welcoming Of the alumni
back TO the institution.
Tryouts for membership on the so
clety debating tcams OF tho school are
expected to be held At the regular
meetings Of the literary ~societies this
evening. Tho organizations are sched-
uled 10 clash the third week in No
vember in their annual debates.
The special Homecoming edition OF
The STUDENT" university weekly, will
bs q twelve-page issue instead Of the
regular sx pages. according to MiAs
Vcrnice A1drich, editor. The fpublica-
ton II expected to come from the
press Friday. Lgt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
Dated, Oct. 10, 1922.
ESTIMATE ALLOWED
ON PAVING PROJECT

Members Of the board Of city COM
misSiOnerH at their meeting today al
lowed nn estimate Ut 34.100 10 j. A.
Dinnle H. CO.. on their account in
connection with the repair Ut paving
along the University avenue street
car track.
a contract fos work on the sewer
1T the corner ri Third street ana In
ternatiOna1 avenue was awarded to
the Northwestern Plumbing company.
The price fixed Was. 31GE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
WILL HOLD
HALLOWEEN REVEI

P1hnE wers made for n Lion Hal
1ows'sn party ~ no held at .hs COm-
msrcih1 club on tbs nigh. D. October
Al. wheH the hors met for their
regular ~sekjy luncheon today
Ench Lion viii invits 81 hoy to be
viii bE provided for These DGya.
Mrs. 81. g. Bsrnsr spoke on the
7. w. e. H. finance campaign to be
hsld next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

Army Appeal !COntinucs-Activities
to secure tho 5000 budget to carry
OF the work Of the Salvation Army
here will be continued, according to
l.. w. Myers, chairman Of the appeal
organization. Various benefits and
other efforts will be staged In order
to raise the sum, It wan decided at
tho meeting OF the advisory board
and tho team workers Tuesday. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
WENZEL SPEAKS
AT KIWANlS CLUB
MEETING TODAY

Richard Wenzet, Hecratary Of the
Associated Industries Of forth tJu-
Gtta. WAS the sprhker Mt the regular
meeting and luncheon Of the klwH mis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
CorRr RECESS.

WASHINGTON. Jan 3O-Thc SUI
prcmo court today took a recess unlil
l'rp 20 This is the regular February
recess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
DEATHS

BLAIR The body Of Everett CLARK
Blair was shipped this afternoon tu
the home of his birth in Dunyiilc.
Ind His father 4. = Blair accom-
panied the body strong Brothers
wvrs In charge
ANDRt'S- Tho funeral services for
W j. Audrus, prominent oHttleman
% MaEdulcnu who was well known
loo Albuquerque, were held boz Magua-
lena shis morning q b body ship
ped 90 New Jersey Tor burial Mr.
Audrus died suddenly on Friday,
having been 800 for about our hours.
Hc was a member OF the Elk club
here % or tho Masonic lodge al
Magdalcnu Mr. Nndurs came to New
Mexico from Hackru,nCk. y. H.. 900
years ago The funeral WIS In charge
NJ G n French
WHtTMEB Funeral services Tor
Clifton Whitmcr vino died at his
home on East Coal avenue Friday
night were held this afternoon at
@ go o'clock from Frcuch's chapel.
tov. Hugh A. cooper conducted the
~crvicrs ht the chapel and the Wood
men ut the world we're la charge at
the grave. Burial was at fairyicw
cemetery.
WALK E.B-Sgt John Walker. aged
- years died last night at HE apart
ments 217 West Tijeras avenue
Sergeant Walker fought in the Ci,tl
aud Indian wars Vi 81 a mpmtpr
~ the T. a NJ Eureku lolg. 80.
The body was taken to Crollott q fun,-
raj p]orlurs pending funeral arrange
moutg
sAl.NINE Mis- Louise sllIz.r.
aged ~ years. daughter Of sir. and
Nr~ Porfirio salazor died SUNDAY
morning nj their rcsidou.a Tile
body was taken iu Croliut, funp-
ri narlors pending trruhg,ueuts.
SANCHES-Thc funeral uf Blt. y.
Sunchcs who died Saturday night AZ
his residence ON North Fourth street
was held this afternoon from the
family residence Burial was M
Santa Barbara cemetery Crullutt
was In charge
MOYA-Thc funeral ~ Andres
Muya, who died Friday urnin At
his residence on North itish street.
was held this mornirg %. lp O'clock
from the family r"sid tHr' Burirl
wit- 90 santa Barbara ccm,tcry. CrJl-
lnr: wan iu charge
HUNICK-tuucral 81 Mrr. lustc
llunlck. who died saturday night ~
her residence IN Old Aluuuurrun". ,gas
head this morning from the tam ~
residence Co the San Felipe chIren
Father Weeks ofGrintod Burial was
ai santa barbara cemetery. rrol-
lutt was iu charge.
NAMoRA-Thc body OF Mrs Juan
Ihmora, who died at Galiup. y. NJ,
last Friday morning. arrived Vcstor.
day morning. The body will lie IN
state AZ the residence IN old Aibu.
uucrque. Funeral arrangements viii
Doe announced later. Croliott ~ "
! charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
7 Persons Taking
Dental Examination
In City Today

The state board of dental exam
iucrs convened az the Chamber Of
Commerce this morning ana started
the three day examinations for up-
licants for certificates To practice dem
.tistry lu New Mexico There are seven
applicants taking the examinations
The written parts Of the examinations
being held nt the Chamber Of
Commerce to-day and tomorrow nom
Ing The practical work will be dom"
an the office ~ Dr G. \. Ellcr tumor-
row afternoon and Wednesday The
results ~ the examination will be an
ucunCyl boz about "a week
The msmhtrs OF h eNaming board
who nre here are pr A g. Ellcr, Al
huuucruu.. pr q = Morton, Hurley;
pr J. a. Gaines. Gallup: Or J J.
Clark. Artcsia. In G. g. clark. Soc
prro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

m. fI..l..1. . S..,i.,,, az
'- '.""'"''' Iii 6,ti
t-,,stnas. "l 'n. ,hurrh
. ~, meetlnt Nv Wv
'II,,, ~ n's.' - ,as ,o,,.
10. - W" "n.1er'
.''"u'l' ""c"" w spll' "i ''
~ p"'h''u
M'","' '.''rs"'e N''l'.',N
40 ior ~. v,nchcnn
Nl'"' Nv ~ ~t'il'N 7n'I
- m-rnh.r.htn AZ IN. country has
Increased "a ner reri in the past
y,,r ,pd that ,,.ny wuHnns az
dnunr. nave heen r,t into new
y M g A. hutldtnr. "a .ouinmen;.
sam Wntts. .h...,.I ain shedding.
was ned p, in pniico court this
w,r,ing
The r,,i,nl u,.,,i,y. bripu held M
tho Nagnrcp. cn,rrb cached "A blsh
tide Yesterday IN. Greatest service
81 tho meeting was t,st ,veninr R.y.
NanJerpoors s.rmors are having
good effect. The In,pirfnr singing 81
pr,f,ssor mi a.. W.tts IL bripginr
down TIA" house. Services will con-
tinuc to be- held cach evening during
the week at 7taO.
4 Shnrtxcr. RANGER for ia, forest
seryIrc AZ Nnunfatrnfr viti no i'm tb,
| nGtr. ar X a. I<srtrbpcr suneryisn-
fnr tb. Ntnnyanc ,nr..f in tbn federal
huItiup tomorrov ma, wiu TAX an
pu,sti,rs for arsvirg yorwit. ~ sto,s
owners living in ami ,dncont 10 Al.
h,,ay.r,u, ia he .natt,rn dtstrtct -
the forest.
Mineral hodge NJ. .. knights al
/ pythins. will meet ~ \ o'clock to-
night The rank OF knight will he
conferred.
Glib GALLOWAY, fnr the past four
years district ATTORNEY OF ConAnchc
q county TeSif. VIII shortly omen "a
laWi onice in the " hitting building
here for general law practice. MIR.
Galloway passed thu bar eNamina-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

switzerland. that mecca Of the de-
voice OF winter sport. is again calling
ia thousands to tho heaith-giving rush
and thrill o. its skating. -toheFranning.
curling and Skiing tThe httio repuh-
lic has hosts Of winter citizens who.
In other seasons. ove allegiance 30 all
the varied countries of The Garth.
DURING the war other Thousand,
among them mrny Americans. sons
taleeeed there. "a remain forever In
thrsu 60 Tho magic Of Us winiertlmo
And tho colors u the wumen's coe-
tumosi A cerisc hued sweater, n
ccrirc cap, a green fhirt and a bright
yellow scarf. not 70 forget corlro coi-
orcd sport hose. This h. one ~ the abb
nnlutcly correct combinations ~ Swias
winter DAYS. and u H. rtrikingiy beau
tiful IN the setfirE % ernine aud Hil-
yer % me SwifE Airs
NnN thiuk n q skating rink rntafur-
inF $4,000 cauare yards where every
Iseosnssed fpfm q ies sEort y seen At
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Goal supply 60. Phones a and 5.

Mrs, Juan u. Zamora's funeral viii
u" h"ld tomorrow morning nj .
ocl"ck and all friends wishing to
attend are cordially invited.
JUAN r.. ZAMORA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
StOisS Alps Spread Lure for Sport

itR best This wonder rink. b iarr-
est in Europe. IA az Dayns. In M
Crisons. and II The nv1rite meeting
place u this International champions
and ~vlrtuoao skatarH.
Lovers o. bob-sleiEhinE have unsur-
PASSED opportunities Tor this sport IN
sw it1erland, n every place Ia making
Efforts "a beat al others with longer
and more in~Eeniuusiy constructed
runs. No matter whether q happens
20 ~sojourn In the Iura. IN the Naiais.
along the Moutrcux-Berneae Overland
line. in the Hernose Oberland proper.
in Central NwitEerland. Or "a the
Crisnn Highlands. tohoKanning and
bob-sielghing and excursions By sleigh
are always such delightful pas;imes
that outdoor enthusiasts tvavel thou
sands Of miles IN order 10 ,njoy them
at their best
skiing. too. has its thrsns'
And every lover ~ nature. N be
visits the land Of the Alps IN winter.
makes h a point 70 learn Id-ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

them In their bank back home. The check they give may be a good
as a government bond or "a may net be worth the paper u is written
or. listen 20 their story ard make my decision O. the way their
mouth t~itehes or doesn't witch. as they tax or As they r-tsn 20
ny comments.
my attention ws called 70 this fact by observing a man, whom
knew 20 be = crook. re Looked me straight In the eye while ne
told his story and I wondered how he could do Il. Then noticed the
t~tehinE Of his mouth ard concentrated my attention on that feature.
This made him nor nervous and resulted In further t~itohlng OF MS
lips Naturally turned down his proposition. Then 4 tired this ss-
TEN on others. Invariably found they betrayed themselves b. their
usrsoua ups.
- also dsecvsred this system does not work with women. They
can look you straight n the eye and control their mouths admirably
but " thu IRE trying 20 sSt over a crooked deal they give themselves
away by q slight qutserng Of their nostrfts.
Try these hints out nest time a proposition OF which you have
doubt 10 put up TO you. They may save you money"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Current Of four-'.nths knot IT
hour viii move sand at the bottom
Of The scm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
radiator rrsIrlng. ouIckle Auto On.

Ralph Miller, son Of Assistant
United states District Attorney J. A.
Miller. Will leave tomorrow FOR
Roswell where h. has accepted q
clerical position with tho division cn-
ginecr OF the state highway depart
meut.
Former Lieutenant Governor nenI.
e. Pankey Of santa Re. ~ stopping an
Albuquerque today.
W s Stricklcr 81 Long Beach.
California is in the city.
Meyer Ossuf who has been In Nuw
York Tor the past two weeks on o.
business trip. returned to Albuqucr-
puc sunday
g. ~ Nissan Of the forest service
has Just returned from a trtp to tho
Iuni country lie reports only light
snow in that vicinity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Says His Mouth BetrayS The Crook

The stralahtfor~ard look from the
eye. which always mas been taken a.
an Indication Of honesty md truth.
f%uinsss. is rot an infaiiieie sign. &C
cordino 90 George r. Keen. manager
Of the Hotel Imperial, New YORK City,
who is forced 10 Judge honesty Of
Thousands Of tire hotel patrons yearly.
"a man nay have honest looking
eyes that viii aare Into your own
without ~averinE, while he Is trying
10 put over the biggest kin game IN
the world" sad Mr.. Keen, nut no
matter how praetlced a crook he may
be there IL a certain little
that viii show round his mouth.
Look at a mans mouth when M
Is taking 90 you, Instead Of his eyes
The very fact that you are not look
Ing into his eyes Will probably dis
concert him and add 20 MA original
nervousness
On my business I pass on the Gre
d. Of thousands every year. They
come 20 New York without sufficient
funda. They may or may not ave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Man Who Refused a Million
Hunting Spiritual Affinity

HOSTON. Jan. 2I.--Charlos \.
Garland today came 10 Boston 10
search for his newest love She is
Miss Lillian Conrad formerly his
mothers secretary. Ills legally we'd
ded wife and their baby daughter
will In no way interfere with his
affections for Miss Conrad Garland
openly declares. Miss Conrad is be-
llovcd To be hlding somewhere In
Boston.
Thls is not the first time that
Garland has attracted public attcn-
tlon, His refusal OF u million dollar
bequest OF his father aud his ideal
istic reasons for the refusal got him
columns In the public prints. lie
has insisted he will live "on the
soil on HIS tumble down North Car
yer farm"
For time tho Garlands lived
there. n Contented and happy couple.
llis young wife seemed to approve
of her husbands ideals and his an
nounced belief that Christ would
have refused to become n million
airc.' Then they separated and at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

about the same time Garland an
nounCcd he would accept the mill
lion dollar bequest. IIo has made
II plain he wants mono Of the money
hlmsolf One-third OF Il, he says
viii be settled on his wife and child
Garland has made no efforts 10
conceal his rotations with Miss con-
rad and says his wifo Ia aware OF
them.
lie openly declares his love for
her and says their relations viii
bc those of man and WIFE,
Tho possibility of legal iuterfer-
enCe does not worry Garland. Ho
declares Miss Conrad is informed
OF the situation and that they are
convinced they are doing what IS
right.
Garland has announced his ar
rival at II spiritual plane whore the
marriage ceremony Is unnecessary.
He also declared II the affections OF
Miss Conrad or his own should wan
der. either would be free to go his
own way for his spiritual develop
ment."