davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
WEIRD STYLES
FEATURE NEW
PARIS SEASON
J. p. Morgan and Wife Witness
BewiIdering Display at
longchamps.
By c. F. BERTELLI,
Universal Service.

|, FAHlS, Oct. 16.-With govern.
ment control of styles looming In
the near future, weird eccentricities
in fashions were more in evidence
than ever in the Longchamps Pad
dock this afternoon, formally in.
augurating the Paris winter season.
Among the innovations was a
gown the back Of which was made
Of material so stiff that 1t had to
be unbuttoned and divided in the
rear In order to permit the wearer
to sit down.
Like Ripped Trousers"
Another gown was shortened al
most to the knees in the middle,
but had long panels covering the
limbs to the ground. resembling
wide trousers ripped up the sides.
There was still another in which
the dressmaker had achieved a
weirdly contrasting effect with ging.
ham trimmed with fake orchids.
Frantically jealous of Cecile
Sorel's diamond trimmed hat, whtch
the actress. who Is enroute 10
America, had insured for q million
francs. Mile. Spinally, said to have
the shapeliest back in the world
displayed Cleopatra toque." The
toque has two huge tabs, which
descending on each side over the
shoulders, are composed OF more
than one thousand genuine pearls
To her friends Mile. Spinaly
proudly declared that the toque Is
worth much more than a million
francs" but skeptics are numerous
Another millinery sensation was
provided by Maud Lott. the five
foot-one-inch actress who wore the
largest ostrich feather ever seen In
France, reaching to below her
knees Mile Lott was accompa MED
as usual. by Harry Pilcer, who has
returned to- his old love by opening
the Acacias Dance Palace. besides
being the nightly headliner at the
, Alhambra Theater.
Harry wore a tall white collar on
which was printed green shamrock
leaves.
Would Jazz Them Up
An interested observer OF the
fashion parade was Minister Of
Commerce Dier. who advocates the
creation Of a ministry Of fashion
seat in the cabinet He asserts
that the present simplicity OF
styles has practically killed
Frances heretofore huge exper,
trade in dress accessories and fur
bellows. He urges that the style
makers be compelled to use plenty
Of jewels, furs. laces and brocades
ANY attempt by the government
to control fashions viii be keenly
resented and is certain to result
in utter failure" said the famous
Jean Patou to Universal Service
when seen In the act Of backing
! loser at the races.
Mrs. william Corey, just back
from Biarritz. assented that "s,m
plicity should he the keynote oi
every woman's attire. Mrs. Corey
was dressed In an exquisite crea
tion In red silk without Jewels cI
ornaments.
Mr.. and Mrs. J r. Morgan wcr,
In the throng at the races but a.,
| not make thS Smselves conspicious
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
THREE NATIONS
PUT TROOPS IN
CHINESE CITY
American, British, and Jap
anese Marines Landed to
Preserve Order.
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Oct. 16. - American,
British and Japanese marines have
been handed to preserve order at Foo.
Chow, seat of the latest outbreak of
fighting in China, said a dispatch
from Shanghai this afternoon.
A revolutionary government has
been established at Foo-Chow by the
rebel faction. Foo-Chow Is the capt.
tai of Fukien province.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday,
probably showers; cooler Tuesday af-
ternoon or night; gentle to moderate
variable winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
BODY PROBING HIGHWAY
AFFAIRS ENDS ITS TASK
Work of Drafting Report,
Gets Under Way at
Once.

Investigation OF state highway ar
fairs at the hands OF joint eeisia :
tive commit;e, of which Senator Har-
~ Flood BYRD. of Winchester. Is
chairman. ended Yesterday. and work
on Drafting report t. submit TO
h"th houses was at once started. This
report probably will hr ready by the
middle OF next week. Chairman BYRD
stated Yesterday. although the COM
mitt.o has until February - Ia COM
plet. !; under the resolution au-
ih"rizinr the probe.
The committee has made an cN-
kausttrc Investigation and has heard
witnesses from all over the state. in
addition to road experts NJ national
reputation. the latter brought for
ward by Commissioner George l..
coleman To show what outside high
way authorities think Of the Nir-
rinia department That there will
he minority report is expected. IL
the majority makes any drastic crit
icism OF tho state highway officials.
The committee. in opening it's in
puiry. dcciatmned an Intention Of
making political or personal capital
out OF IL; The report. however. will
hav" distinct bearing on severai
highway bills NOW Vending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
METHODIST.

\ At Pace Acknowledging pastor. the
Rev. Roscoe NJ. White, will preach al
II A. NJ. and S +. NJ. sunday school
and mons Bible class at $50 \. NJ
At Barton Heights-Thc pastor
Rev. w. s Deyerle. will preach to
children and young people ut IL A
NJ on Money" and 1T +. NJ. the
Rev. 7. NJ. Rowland. editor Of the
Christian Advocate. will preach. sun
League at p. NJ.
At Corinth-The pastor. Rev. j.
NJ. Mooney. will preach AT both ser.
Vices tomorrow. SUNDAY school at
ming service.
Al Central-The pastor. Rev. q w.
wray. Will preach at both services
tomorrow. Sunday school at $50 y,
n. Ep%orth Leasue at 7:lb T.; NJ.
jones will preach at II a. NJ. and
Rev. George McFsden will preach at
s p. ". on "Jonahs Gourd." sun
day school at ?;30 \. NJ Mems B:hlc
class at $50 \. NJ.
A. Smoot. Will preach in the morning
on The God OF Yesterday, Today
and Forever" and At night on Gods
Melting Pot" Epworth League at :
+. n: and subject. 'opportunity. or
the Golden Present"
AT Highland rark-The Rev. l.. r.
Williams viii preach AZ II a u. to
the BOY Scouts on "a Good Scout.
AT S j. NJ. Rev. Wilhcr :. crafts. ~
Washingt ton. II. C.. Will preach. sun
day school RI $50 \. NJ. Epworih
League at J.. Nj.
Woodland Heights NJ Il. Church
Rev. w. A. Wright viii preach. sub
tects: ii y. NJ. Lofty Vision 4
School for Lowry Service" J.. NJ
Leaving the Dead 10 Bury the Dead"
9:2o. sunday school, 4. NJ. EP-
worth League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

AZ Holy Trinity The pastor R.y.
y. j. Ora watt - y. viii prcagb
a. NJ. and l.. VI Sundar Scn,"i
$50 y: NJ. Francis u. Bali Viii 80
one OF series n sermons o,, 81 :
impressions received during ne ~
cent war, at the evening sor,sira
AZ All SAINTS The pastor EGy
a, Downman, Il. -. Wi! cnrduc, hofb
services tomorrow. Afternoon sor-
vices AZ = o'clock,
!, A, St; Thomas Or. D l.. wooa-
worth. dean Of the Episcopal Churcb
scnool. VIII preach At j. N. To-.
\. ~ Monumental George y
mayo VIII preach at tho II O'clock
service, and Rev H. cary Atont,rue
,at j.. VI. sunday school and pibIc
GLASSES at AS \: ". Young People
;At inc Church o. tho Ascension
inc pastor. Rev. Phtlip 4. A-,hu-
VIII preach in the morning on In.
value OF Pubiir Worship" ard -,
night on The Equity OF God
isGtt the Church Of the Good She,-
lerd--The pastor, Hey. Arthur =
gray. Jr.. VIII pIeach. at. eo,h morn.
1pK and evening services tomorro,~
kIChurch OF the Holy Comforter, ei0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
DAUGHTERS OF 1912
SUPPORT MRS. DAVIS

Progress along all lines of work
was reported AZ tile meeting OF the
executive board OF the Virginia
Daughters ~ ISL. a, the meeting At
the Jefferson Hotel Yesterday. The
PRESIDENT. Mrs. !. +. =. casseu. re-
ported Tho organization of the GEN
cral John Smith Chapter at Char
loit'sN.lle with Mrs. Joel Minter
Cochran as regent.
The board Endorsed and Will sup
mort the candidacy OF Mrs. Samuel
Preston Davis for the presidency Of
the national organization
The prizes Of s. each were offered
by the historian. Mrs. James Clark
Fisher. Cor the best historical work.
subjects To I've announced by her.
contribution ~ S25 was made TO
the Wilson Foundation plan. and tho
board went on record as being
heartily III favor cf the movement,
now under way for the preservation
~ Fort McHenry as national me-
mortal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
In Richrnond's Pulpits

Grove Avenue. Rev. w T.. Cox. roc
tor--li"ly communion. 1880 \. NJ. sun
day school. s:3o y. NJ. Morning
prayer and sermon. u y. NJ SUB
tect Perfect Through Suffering,
Evening prayer and sermon. L. NJ.
SubjeCt; Moses Before Phnroah"
,WCddell Memorial Church tEpIscu-
paD, 5:2 Denny street. Fulton, Rev.
GcurSe w. Hurlbut. rastOr-W orship
ard sermon, II y. NJ. and y, NJ.
Sunday school and Hihlc class. $3.50
\. NJ. Confirmation class, l.. Nj.
Morning subject: For the Crown
Evening Suhitrt: Vineyard Labor
crs -
church of tho Messiah ,r.niscopaD.
odd Fellows Hall. stop -. Highland
Springs. Rev. George Hurthut PASTOR
WORSHIP and sermon. ii y NJ. sun
day school and Bible class. $50 \. NJ
Service In charge OF Major AlcXan-
der Forward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
CHRISTIAN.

NJ Cowardin Avcnwc-'The pastor.
Rev II ]. Dudley. viii preach in tho
morning on II Ye &c Risen With
christ. Seek Those Things Which Are
Above" and at night ON The Re
deeminE Power ~ Gods Love 3"
Special music. sunday school ~ a:3o
y. VI. and Christian Eudeavor Mt :
u. NJ.
At Highland Park-Thc nastor.
Rev. @. Hubert Steod. viii preach ~,
ne morning on Tho Business Of
Tie and at night on How Far
Should We Carry our Convic,ionsr
Christian Endcavor at =. NJ and
sunday school At aSe. \. NJ
seventh street. corner Seventh aud
Grace StreetSrrosto-. Dr. H. H. C.
Msclachl7n. = 90 y. NJ. sunday
school. - y NJ. Nursery and chill
dr'u'S Hours - y NJ. morning ser.
vice. l. NJ. Young people's So.
ciety VI Christian f:ndcaNor ) u. NJ.
evening services. subject for sermon:
Jesus as !nvinciblc." l'''rhc Terrible
N-,k'l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
SUNDAY AND THE CHURCH

a Ia to chu
meet the highest needs of the ropie
liam
the
/
most vital
fatal mistake Usually
o y one
just II there
hard Landau
man wishes
II n rono other
S O tn who claims
AXE
lisucl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
PRESRNTI:.ItI.iN.

Al iloge Memorial Rev. Andrew
Allan. of Sweet Air. Nd. Will assist
the pastor AZ both services tomor-
row. sunday school at 9.2c \. NJ.
Christian Endeavor AT 7:l5 T. NJ
AT Second--Thc pastor. Rev. Rus
sell Cecil, u. u. Will preach III the
morning on "Disciplinr the Nations. 90
and j. i. Bear. OF Union TheoloE cal
Seminary. will preach at night on
stand Still or Go Forward Which"
William :. Golden. Will preach in The
morning on He II Is That Gt-e-h
Thee the Power 10 Get Wealth" - II
a. NJ" and at night on ON the Way
TO Emmaus." sunday school a, . 50
a. NJ. Christian Endeavor a, $50 !.
A. Third The pastor. Rev u. J.
Williams. Will preach AT II \. NJ and
II. NJ. sunday school at $50 A.
NJ and Christian Endearor. at :
At Porter Street.-The pastor Rev.
ana F. NJ. sunday school at $50
4. ~. and Christian Endeavor at :
At Fulton-The pastor. Rev. Hugh
FITZPATRICK. vii! be installed 1T the
morning sn, services. and Rev. Russell!
sunday school at $50 \. NJ. ana
Christian Endeavor AZ : y. NJ
AZ Grove Avenue-rrcach!n a. !,
A. n Subject: Oneness in chris,
p. NJ. subject: "Tiod's Problem. by
the pastor. Rev. John NJ AleNandet
SUNDAY school at $40 4. NJ Cars.
tian Endeavor at 7:lt Y. NJ.
Grace CoTenant-Rev. Charles /.
Aing: pastor. Will preach at !! :. VI.
and p. ". Communion a. The MON.
lhg service. Evening s.hjsc, Why
% 4 Christina" Sabbath srhoo, =,
s:So n -. Bible classes SsE \ NJ
Young People. srcltry. 7:I5 ?. 81.
aossneata Presbyterian Church
Rev. p. :. Murdcci. the n;sta- u..,l
SPEAK =; :, 4. " ard =. = y
|Seacay schoo, ~ $50 4 - Ch-..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
EPISCOPAL.
All Saints
Episcopal Church

CFrsnklin Street. between Madison
and Monroe Streets.)
Rev. j. Y. Bowman ID. D.. Rector
Sunday School with Bible Classes
At $50 a. NJ.
Morning service with sermon by
the rector at II o'clock.
Afternoon service at s o'clock.
Music by the choir OF 20 men and
boys under the direction OF Ernest II.
Cosby. organist and choirmaster.
The Parish House Will he open every
sunday afternoon from 3 to s o'clock
for members Of the congregation and
strangers wishing TO take ADVANTAGE
OF It's hospitality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11


nc people who is tho
lis
rest
nsh peopew
hat
VINO
ghtcousn
rn man
to stan
other
rest OF '' ''' "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
APOSTOLIC Culucu.

Apostolic Church. Thir;y.tourth
AZ Leigh Si-o.t-Sunday night a, 6
O'Clock the pastor. r q; reasc viii
have tor his subject: Pre- OF ros,-
N'licnnis,ism. Does !; Natterr' Rible
Schou! meets a. Ia o'ClocG A. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Gets Months Sentence.

Edward 'H1rris was nucd $50 and
given one month in jail Yesterday in
iuStnes Court on the charge ot vlo-
!aNcn ~ the prohibition laws. and
+ y jenkins was dismissed r., A
second eHArge Of violation q: the
ifg4u- avs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
St. Andrews Church

Morning Prayer and sermon, II
A. N.. The Rev. J. Francis Ribblc,
u. D.. VIII preach.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, p. NJ,
the Rev. W. Geiger Irwin will preach.
Sunday School. $40 A. NJ.
Afternoon Sunday School at the
Mission. 800 i. NJ.
Mems Bible Glass in the chape.,
$50 a. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
UNITARIAN.

NJ First--Thc pastor. Rev. Frank
Trait will preach in the morning M
y Great Hcr" ot Courage" ana n.
J. NJ. on Evolution aud Its Ecla-
Ton - Life and E.ltslon.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
St. Paul's Church

7i5 A. M.--Holy Communion.
AS 4. M-Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
II a. M.-Morning Prayer.
$40 r. M.-YounG Peoples League.
7i5 T.. Musical Prelude.
SIS =. M.-Evcning Prayer
The Rev. Robert Med. Kirkland.
assistant rector. Will preach at both
services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Grace Episcopal
Church

(Main street, two blocks below JEFF
Rev. w. II. Burkhardt u. d.. Rector
9:iS \. M.-Sunday School and Bible
class for men and women.
ii;co \. M.-Morning Prayer and SER
mon.
500 i. M.-EveniDg Prayer and ser
mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Monumental Church

Rev. r. Cary Montague will preach
on The Destiny OF Men"
nat IS Gods plan for us, His chill
dren? Are We helping or hindering
Him"
Rev. George p. Mayo will preach at
III \. VI.
sunday. School and Bible Classes at
Young Peoples Meeting at ! r. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Broad Street Methodist
Church

Tenth and Broad Streets
AT the morning service, ii o'clock.
Before the strait Gate" by the pas
tor. Rev. Fred II. Chenault.
At the evening service, 3 o'clock,
Mr.. Jack Montague Power Will speak
on Safety First"
At +. n. Mr.. lack Montague Pow
err VIII speak TO men only. on HORSE
Snnse-or The Naked Truth About
Sins Peculiar ia Men"
students and Stranger. are given
a warm welcome.
A Peoples Church in the Heart Of
the CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
EPTSCOPAL
Church Of the Epiphany
barton Heights
E"@ j. ~ Clhhnney. Rector

I"Y J. ~ Gihhnney. Rector
seryieea
1900 a. 81 Morning Prayer and
Se,mps.
"'p ?. VI Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
~ " Young Peoples Society
W. meet ~ ne Parish Hail.
Rev. y. e MacX.nnon. D. D.. of
70" Kern. =. e.. viii preach both
morning ana evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Sunday in the Churches
BAPTIST.
Calvary Baptist
Church

Re-" Cater Ashton Jenkens will
preach = ,ollows
u Seeing ,he Invisible"
2 M.--'The Rich and the POOR" The
FIRST In q series Of three ser
mons on Economic Problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

RUSSELL CECIL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
WELCOME new
YEAR IN QUIET
BUT JOLLY WAY
Merry Makers Throng Streets,
Dance Halls and Theatres Sat
urday Night to Greet 1922.

One of the least boistrous New
Years eve celebrations, yet one full
OF jollification for at home parties
and for the hundreds who patron
lied dances. theatres. hotels and
cafes, was observed over the week
end
The celebration ran into The
early morning hours, and was
again continued last night. De-
spite rumors that federal agents
were in the tri-cities to keep the lid
on Saturday night, there were no
raids. Throngs were not so great
in Rock Island. but the neighboring
cities We're crowded with islanders
Yet with all the fun of the night,
those who took part in the celebra
ton are surprised lhat there was
so little noise Whistles at mid
night greeted 1929
At the Rock Island club ESQ msln-
bers enjoyed the annual New Years
eve dance, the committee in charge
arranging the affair so that a real
welcome to 1922 was extended.
Several hundred couples attended
the Elks' party, an annual event 4
splendid program and noise-mak-
ing devices helped to greet the new
year Crowds of people also at
tended the dance given by the Rock
Island Moose lodge and the Odd
Fellows. both attracting merry
parties.
At the theatres, the audience be
came the actors. The regular per-
Torrance was given, but upon the
initiative of some in the audience
amateurs made their appearance,
and the evenings entertainment
closed by many using the stage as a
dance floor.
Snatches of rest were taken by
the jolly makers Sunday morning,
but the celebration was started up
again in the afternoon, when hun
dreds of skaters journeyed to Hen
nepin canal, where smooth ice at
tracted devotees to the outdoor
sport Many took advantage Of the
ring close by, and skated all after
noon on the two lakes at Long
View park.
Last evening the merry makers
continued the celebration by at
tending dances and theatres. To-
day is being observed by the four
municipalities in a formal way.
Business houses are closed, schools,
libraries, banks and court houses
have suspended the days routine
until tomorrow. Schools, however,
opened in Moline today. There was
no mail delivery today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
ARREST NEGRO
FOR STABBINC
Rock Islander, erased by HOOeh,
Held for Using Knife on DaV-
export Negress and Mate,

Joe Moore. colored, Rock Island,
is held by the Bettendorf police on
the charge of having stabbed Sylvia
Hutchinson, a negroes, and Guy
Roberts, negro, in fight at 219
West Fourth street, Davenport, Sat
urday night. Moore. it is SAID, was
under the influence of moonshine.
His wife and Dan O'Neill and
wife, all colored, were aka taken
into custody.
The Hutchinson woman and Rob-
ert of Davenport were standing in
the kitchen of the formers room
ing house when Moore and O'Neilt
entered with their wives, having
driven to Davenport in a taxicab.
After the four had cOnversed for a
few minutes, Moore became angry.
Whipping out his claspknife, he Is
alleged TO have stabbed Roberts in
the arm. He is then said to have
buried his knife in the lett hand OF
the Hutchinson woman. Then he
and O'NeiIl followed by their wives,
fed from the place in the taxi to
Bettendorf
The ambulance carried the two
wounded negroes to Mercy hospital
Mrs. Hazel Burke, anO her inmate
Of the Tooming house, narrowly es-
capped, for Moore struck at her as
he was leaving the place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
ANNAWAN

DR.. Young is cutting Ice on the
canal He can't wait to build an
ice house so he will pile the ice
and build the house around the
pile.
D. A Howard of Atkinson was
business caller here Friday.
Mrs w. Fl. Ferguson entertained
at dinner Thursday evening in hon
or of Mrs Feno Dewey and Miss
Ann Dewey. Her daughter, Flor
ence, left for Boston Sunday.
Mrs. T. G.. Everett has been seri-
ously i'll but IS reported better to-
day.
Work on the residence which will
be occupied by s. B. Nelson, new
cashier of the State Bank of Anna
wan, is being rushed as fats as pos
sible. Mrs. Nelson will move to
Aunawan from their former home
at Canton in the near future.
Herbert Lempke's sale was well
attended. Good prices prevailed.
Joe PeIuer, cashier of the Farmers
State Bank, AGED as clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
DO Cure a God in Ono DE-

Take Laxative BROMo QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature of E. W Grove. (Be sure
you get BRONCO 20c.-(AdTer-
tisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
CRIME WAVE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. The tirst day OF
the New Year was marked by a
score of crimes, one man was Shot
to death. $4,000 in jewels stolen
and $50 persons arrested
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
Madeira Handk,rchiefs
Women's NeckWear
49c

Practical styles of 75c
and $1.O0 Neckwear in
vestees, Tuxedo collars; and
also boudoir caps. Clearing
Sale price, 49c.
-Petersen's Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
ROBBERS PARTIAL
TO THIS STORE
Swiped Package of Cigar
cts From Errand Boys
Pocket

BARTLESV1LLE. March 20
Two masked men held up the w H..
Barr grocery store Mt tho corner
OF Fourth street and Shawnee av-
eunc at g;30 o'clock Saturday and
obtained $50 and two watches. This
Is the second time the Barr grocery
has been robbed IN tho last three
months the bandits getting $50
when they visited tho place last
December.
According 10 W. II. Barr, owner.
tho two masked mon entered the
store and presenting revolvcrs or
dorcd everyone 10 put 'em up" one
OF the men kept his revolver cover
ing Arthur Donald, clerk, and Earl
White, delivery boy while the other
ransaCkcd the cash register. Tho two
robbers also went through the
pockets OF the three victims. taking
two watches from the men and a
package OF cigarcts from the boy
That's getting pretty low down
when they take package of Ciga-
rcts from a kid Mr.. Barr re-
marked after the robbery llc said
the bandits were middle aged men
and he WAS sure that they were not
the ones who robbed hI mlast winter.
zone OF them told me to stop watch
ing them or he would blow my head
Off Barr related.
Whom the strangers had finished
their job they jumped into Ford
car and raced away I'm the darkness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
HISTORY PAGEANT
NOWATA EVENT
Community Spectacle to
Use Thousand People
in It's Performance
STATE HISTORY SHOWN
Rodeo in Feature and Folk
Dances With Personnel
cf 200 Performers
,...,,, q, The world.

s,.,I,, 10 The world.
NoWATA, March 2o.--A general
community pageant will be given in
,,i, ciiv May If under the direction
~ Miss Ruby Hubbard. Approx
.s,tslv 1000 people will take part.
in ono folk dance alone there will
THO ragoant TO no given will Wis
l,igo The history of oklahoma from
Ulcbistorir times, through the cS-
rioratlon by the French and span
l,rd. tho coming OF the five civil
i,eG tribes. the opening OF the
Cherokee strip. the coming OF The
ou man and the history Of Nowata.
There will bo folk dances. int pre-
,,tiyo dances. and symbolic Indian
dances. ono OF :he scenes Will he
= regular rodoo with rop'rs and std-
lac I'M cypert cowboys. Another VIII
bc tribal dances by OsIgc Indians.
This is the first big pageant ever
attempted I'm this city ana the
mans arc arouslnE great interest.
4 great tract Of ground has been
.ecurcd nuar the city, where the
rareant will he staged.