davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE

In the District Court OF the Sixth
Judicial District, in and for the
County Of Natrona, State Of wyo-
ming.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Thomas W. Wroot, deceased
Notice is hereby given to an
creditors and other persons inter
ested in the above entitled estate
that on the 2Sth day of February,
1929, the undersigned administra-
tor filed his final account and petit
ton for distribution Of said estate
with the Clerk of the above-entitled
Court, where anyone interested ma
examine said account and petition
and file objections thereto at any
time on or before April rs, 1922,
that is within thirty days after the
last publication of this notice on
March 20, 1922, and il no objec-
tons In filed. the administrator
will make final settlement OF said
estate on April 25, 1922, or as soon
thereafter as the matter NAV be-
heard by the Court
Dated this 2sth day of February.
A. d. 1922.
E. L. McGRAUGH,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Thomas W Wroot Deceased.
Pub. Feb. IS Mar. I. Il. 81. rs. 1924.
, 1922-03-08
WRECKS
CIGAR Store

DIES MONIES. Iowa. March Sex
plosion OF a bomb or a heavy charge
OF dynamite early Tuesday morning
wrecked a Seventh street cigar store,
owned by Lyman Levich a week
ago the store was tho cen OF a zen
nuonai raid By supposnd bandits
who lined up = party Of card players
along the wall and relieved them Of
LhnLr caah.
, 1922-03-08
STOCK TREND
HIGHER TODAY
Cause Ascribed TO Better In
dustrial Conditions and
Easy Money Rate.

NEW YORK. March s.-hore en-
couraKfng industrial conditions in n
steel and Iron trade IND liberal offer
inEs Of call money at asy rates Ia
vored ths long accounts In today's
stock market Sales Eppru-tmated
$50. 1000 shares
international Paper. Union Bag and
Corn Products were under pressure
but steels. equipments and rails were
firm to strong. Tho closing was fr-
regular
NEW YORK March s.-Shorts were
disposed to extend their commitments
at the opening OF todays stock market
on the further hezviness of foreign ex-
hanges. especially the British rate
they became more cautious. however.
IS pools resumed their buIlish opera
lons in -specialues- Electric Storage
3lttery, American Car and American
Get Sugar soon gained one TO ~
olntsL c-onsciiaSced Gas also made
- the greater part or yesterdays set
ack- OILS were tho only active shares
o. show marked h~eaviness on renewed
assure against General Asphalt and
rercan Petroleum 4 new high rec
~ fA@sLaG HHaa [N WV AAA
q the early bond market
American Car increased its gain to
ur points during the morning and
Their cquinmcntN especially Lima
locomotive. American Locomotive.
uIlnn1 n Railway Steel Spring
ere strong studabaker eased buS
O scceasorios. chemicals and to
Bccoa were favored. Stoe's display
! greater hrmness on further price
llylncea In the Chicago district I'M
es reflected pressure. Twin City
apid Transit losing rs and Public
si VIC Of New jersey one point
Henvines~ among oils extended to
Mexican and California P-oSroieums
Fails were dull the on'y feature be
Inc -~Ntiantic Coast Line. which gained
-lO point CAN money opened AT AZ
rar cent.
letter trade news. evidence of
rrsold conditions In certain stocks
"a an abundance Of money at low
-rtes caused an expansion of pool
'Ncrations Hitherto ln-conspicuous
l1aroa were brought forward as lead
, 1922-03-08
Former Bankers
Under Arrest
As BLGckntniJerS

PORT SMITH Ark. March ed
ward II. Hunter. former presidG,i Of
TIE Iowa State hank Of Des M1ines.
iowa and George A Dishmore. for
mer cashier OF the hank. were arrest
.F rlr. on q ctnr- ot 1r
tempting to hlackmal Joe y. Ward.
general manager Of the Border City
Ice company.
, 1922-03-08
DRY WEATHER
Boosts WHEAT
Kansas and Oklahoma Crop
Menaced by High Winds
and Prices Soar.

CHICAGO. March S-HEh winds IN
parts OF Kansas and Oklahoma excaa
Evely drylHg up moisture led to high
q prices toiay for wheat despite weak
nos during the FIRST part o. the ses-
Elnu The cllsins was unsettled al
the same as yesterdays finish to sc
higher. with May u-lA to l4zh and
July $50 To- SI--Ch
, 1922-03-08
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
RAILROAD To OIL FIELD PENDING

HELENA, Mont, March s-Defnite announcement as to
when construction will begin on the branch railroad down
the valley from Hardin up to the Soap Greek oil field is ex-
pected soon from the head offices of the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy railroad, according to a report from Hardin. II
is said that financing to the extent of $500. 900 has been ar
, 1922-03-08
Metals.

NEW YORK. March s.-cDpper
firm: ~electrolytic spot and near by.
lac: later i3Gi3Ao-
Tin steady. spot M futures. SO.
Iron steady: prices unchanged
Lead steady: spot. S4.7o@4sor
Zinc quiet: East St Louis delivery,
spot s4.6S04.7o-
Antimony-Spot Sass.
, 1922-03-08

DENVER, March Seattle receipts,
1000; market dull. l5c n 2Sc low.
err beef steers. s697.5o; COWS and
heifers *5@7: calves, son; bulls,
, 1922-03-08
Butter and EGGS.

Butter and Eggs.
CHICAGO. March S.-Butter easy:
creamery extrls ssh aSec; nrsts. 32a
Csc; seconds 2993lc; standards 35c.
Eggs lower receipts 1901 assess
first 21h @22c: ordinary firsts 1s@
soc; miscellaneous 2OH @21c.
, 1922-03-08

s2.5o@3.5o; stoekers and feeders, $50
6.75.
Hog receipts, 500; market strong.
1Oc higher; top, s11.35; sr..;, ;11@
11.1s.
Sheep receipts, 1900: market. no
trading. prospects 25c lower: lambs.
s1f@14.75; owes. $S.254S.e5; feeder
lambs. $13.50@14
, 1922-03-08
KOREIN TEMPLE TO TAKE
IN BIC CLASS MARCH Y

CHEYENNE. March s.-one of the
largest classes in tho history of
Korein temple of the Mystic Shrine
Will be initiated at n ceremonial SEES
sion which is to be held in this city
March 81. The session is to DO held
hero instead OF al Rawlins. tho tenn
pies headquarters. because the Raw
Inns Masonic temple recently was de
stroycd by fire.
, 1922-03-08

ers and gains Of one 70 sfx points
were numerous among the incusriAis
and ~specialties United States Alec
hol. National Enameltne. P1ereeAr-
row preferred. International Motors,
Owens Bottle and Pressed Steel ca
were conspicuous IN the Afternoon
rise.
, 1922-03-08
Silver.

NEW YORK. March s--Fcrragn
bar silver. s5He: Mexican dollars.
Eszc
, 1922-03-08
Money.

NEW YORK. March s-cAn moncy
easier high. AZ per cent low. 4; rui'
ing rate. AZ; closing hid. 5h; offered
at q; last loan Z: call loans asains,
acceptanceA T.
Time loans drm: 80 days. 81 0s; 90
days axes: six months. ~ 9b.
Prime MERCANTILE paper. AZ 0A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03


Miss Laura Mount shopped In Fort
Smith Tuesday.
Miss Flora Holland left for Mufdrow
Tuesday where she will teach In the
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. ]. Anderson motOred
down from watts Thursday
Mrs. Steward Hays Of Barber, spent the
past week with relatives In Stiiwell
Walter Dyer 81 Fayetteville, Ark, l.
visiting his brother G. L. Dyer, and family
this week.
Miss Eunioo winn has returned from
her vacation spent In various towns In
George c. Anderson real estate and iesse
broker 0f Muskogee, spent the weekend
Mrs. o, o. Grant and children have
returned from VISIT with her mother
Mrs. Cunningham. at Tahlequah
Fred Mathis and Nelson Patton have
returned from Fort Sill. whore they have
MIR and Mrs Herbert William and
Ralph Lee have returned from motor
trip 20 Drumright.
REV. W. 8. Wiley Of Muskoges wns in
the city Monday In tho interests Of the
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Delaney Of salilsaw W.
spent several doys IN stllwell, returning
20 their home "wednesday.
Miss Jennie Jones returned to 9Artles.
Vile wednesday TO assume her nhies IN
school. She has been teaching In Uar.
tlesville the past two years.
A fishing party composed of J. r. Wor
sham. McNally Ike nm, O. V. Adding
ton, Carl King Speedy Carson, Roy Lee
and Joe ~. Lynch. spent the weekend
az Chcwey Ford on the Illinois river.
The H. Y. r. U. held social on the
church lawn Tuesday evening. largc
crowd attended and as usual had very
pleasant time. Nice refreshments were
served.
on las, Friday Cleburne woodruff and
Thelma Kelley Of Heavener. were mar.
rled A. Fayetteville, Ark. This was quite
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03


Mr. ana Mrs. kiker had rs their guests
this week Mr and Mrs. Tutt OF Mounds.
Mrs Roy Myers In tho guest OF Mrs. G.
L. nun this week
Mrs Kate GLADDEN. was taken 10 the
Tulsa hospital Wednesday evening.
Zcphryu Pyley Harold Wright and
Louis Adams were the weekend guests Of
Mr ANA Mrs Joe Pyley Of Henryetta.
Mr. ana Mrs Dutton Of Honryetta are
new arrivals IN our midst Mr.. Dutton
is car mechanic for q. y. wright
Mrs steve Neely and daughter ~ Ok.
mulEce are guests In the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Jones
Mrs W. II. Bell left Thursday for Al.
toosa, Kan. where she will visit relatives
for n week.
Evalyn o'Hars. little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. O'Hnre, is very III with dip
iberia.
MIRA Eva Day &C Beggs arrived SION
day ana Is the house guest Of Mrs. Gladys
Pearson.
Mrs s. r. wlllims Of Jenks ls visiting
a. tho home of her daughter. Mrs. Bert
McCrew, and hr. McCrew.
Mrs. Inoz Delmar and Miss Mary
phipps, who have been visiting Chandler
friends returned home Monday.
Mrs. Nelson was taken to Bristow
wednesday to eutor the home for the
aged
Rev and Mrs. Brill and Ersnlehlldren
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

shefwoof Jacobs aud children. Mrs.
Pauline krUt uud son Nlas Amy to.trr.
Mrs HriluH ~ TULSA, Miss Helen Ninhlcr
Of Greonyulo Texas and Miss lnoRene
Pearson.
Misses Dorothy ma KNhryn Gilmore
entertained with o picnic lunch Monday at
nird Crccli Fbils M honor NJ tho birthday
Anniversary ~ Mr. Corntc iiurton ~
Tulsa. The following were present Misses
Lora workman, Jewell Hhsin. both of
Tulsa. and Hazel bradley Messis. Fred
Holmes Cornie Hurton CuH oroggin,
Ciifton scnt and Mr.. and Ms Ar.hle
Mathcmy I'm W Tulsa.
In tho evening they motorcd 10 Skatook
fot Epwurth League services Skatoul
leaders having ChatEe Of the devotional
services. Those enjoying the trip were:
Misses Louise Chapman. Emma Mats
Lutht Wiser. RUBY Cunningham, Frcida
Meyer. OtH Mats. Harriet Davies
blanche Thompson. Luulsr HrrriuEtOn, OF
TULSA, Julia Maulr Hertha Wires, and
Mcssrs. Kenneth FBskau. Frank Hurks
iirowne kimler. Hcckham Holtpn, Jewel
Bainhnlt Harry Williams. Royce white.
Harry Williams Lloyd Williams vincent
Chapman. Cnri White. Allen bowman, OF
Bowdon. william Williams, Mr.. aud Mira
Fart Smith and smal daughter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
STATE SOCIETY

a., .rt N,s stegc.,Ita ~ uystsu Arrow.
H., ,.,t
hfrs d. D. gutt.o who Waited ip fh,
home ~ b,, rrn urrt tuttau and family
for faw daya returned to hcr nome In
uf,t,rp Nrtoys uonday
Mrs bsns Evans ~ Hscou. NO. r,
turned 10 her home ThurufHy aftet tnf'"
weeks visit with relatives a. Glen, Tulsa
and Sand springs.
Mr and Mrs. j.. iioEs ~ H"m'aT. "s'"
the ruesia " Nh''g byt7ihy nnd N''"iSh
Gilmore Thurrdty Mrs ituEs ras for
merry Ml'H L'tha bur'on ~ ms cay,
Mrs % y 1uu'tn Ir' l1rf.iN' ior
mildred lInndru who Do 'H'Fnln4 moro
Io attend school thi7 l'riu.
Mfv Adu l. SHADY ono HfutI.'i.
ihuilte "Hd f"n taF"'nl "i l'',0,',
Panama, Fit nlrnl lhn "lNI'. VII" M'H
#.1drs sister Ms W. = r"uy.
NirH tnrftudr 'urh'N hnI 90 nor "''F
end Eu'sts hia 500 N"'oh'!n pm ',.N
ru.l. and NIaHoH bonryirFe uhd jessie MHl
Quinn ni luii '."II H"N. ..t
Mr 900 hlH Vt. y l'n'fliu Nh. 'um
irrn 'ni hfn t'"fE" h "Ia"n 'na ''i
dlrn rr,nt 10y r',t ono '' ''' " D"
MuhnonHr n'tr Iulfh
NtH. 'I1t ru'' ''u.hM"ilh ono HNn "i
Nurtoges Mrs. puucy 'uh, 'wa d'4,E,n,,..,''
~ lnh. "rt' E"..M "t "Is. "',,'i
lf"tN ''' N"f'h M'NIn''F Hf''' ''''
Nsln""i"y
Mrs g. ~ linkc',on NJ allll wafer Wh"
Zoo b''n Hp'nalhF h'I t4.l''." ln gov
i"lh H'Nnl'l "N't DO "|nI I'l.f' q"
route home WIN I', s.n. i'W 'I'f.l.'n
and mmiI. oI' Slain.
Ih' I' 'MN'h' i"It' 'lI'N'. 'in'' 'i
we Nsua .rilnhH l''" ''-' may ht''
NNl'' moo ''''l''N I.''.,n
WIN ih' iI'I'' '' '''I'i''''N lN '"'
lnhoiH''lN
Nj and NrH Gordon Morris NJ MuundH
announce tho hifta ~ % baby son. August
~. whom thtt have El'cu tuo name ui
Gordon Heath. Mrs Morris VIII ho ru.
Wrwher't as Nias Lucy Heath ~ our c'ty
ST. sud Mrs 49, ~ S1Er had pa dinner
quests sunday. Mr. nud Mrs Dr0fRe ~
Wilson and children. Miss lWUfpur Pear.
RON, Mfs l.. g. Roberts ~ Tulu Hri
Str George MrEiveyl
Miss iHn Ringer. who has lrrH VISITING
In TIE home Of hpr daughter lefi lrtuuF
for Ada where gho VIII visit rHlVfiNes fnr
few days before rrturuiuE home IN ad.
uDnd
Mr. and Mrp. IcnunuE " North Huoso.
volt street havc purchased = new bodEs
car and with their lttle daughter Grace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

and Mr. ana Mrs James BrnI Of Drum.
tisht are visiting friends in Kisfcr th'-
week.
Mrs waiter Puriey snd daughter and
in Slick as tho guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs
Massey
Miss jewell woodering. who has been
spending tho summer with relatives and
friends at LORENZO, Texas. returend home
Saturday.
Mr.. pnd Mrs "a p o'ponneu are the
proud parents u little son who arrived
saturday August TO- and whom they
Mrs r. y Ucnneti ana children. who
have been visiting her mother ~ Girard.
Kan, for the past month. returned home
sunday
Mr and Mr.. y. J. Chapman has a.
her guest Mr.. ana Mrs. Raymay who
cauo IN by motor Tuesday from Beaver
Those attending tho republican sta,o
we're Doctor Arts, Mr.. Holt. Nj. Lew WI.
Der, Mrs Art Hagan MrH stafford ana
Those enjoying tho house party given
by Mrs W 3. Gillland IN honor Of hor
aunt Mrs W T. Bishop. Of Memphis
Tenn were Rev ana Mrs Eiler and chill
dren. Mrs street and children. Nr. and
Mrs Parker and children. Mrs cash
Iriurr1 and son, Mrs Hyrd ana daugh-
tor, Mr and Mrs Henderson, Mr. r. ~
B1nuer ana Mr. B1tHon.
one ~ the most Interesting affairs o'
the week was the birthday dinner Eiveu
by Mrs Bert Rush IN honor OF tho nine.
ternth birthday anniversary OF her son
Raymond, on last sunday The house
was most beautifully decorated with cut
flowers. The dining table was loade '
with the most daintily prepared viands.
beautiful cake with its lighted candles
formed becoming tontsr piece. Ray
moud received many handsome gifts.
Mrs Bert Hpttit wHs hostess % H fare
well party given In honor ~ her isster.
Miss Mary who is soon 10 depsrr for her
home In Swarts, Pa. The evening was
spent In dancing playing games and mu.
sic. Dainty refreshmcnts were served
Those in attendance we're Misses Mar
garct Brooks, Ethel BlrChfeid. Florence
Free, Dorothy pponburgor. Aim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

surprise to. their friends and rela-
tiveH.
Mr. and Mrs George y. Smith and Mrs
Howard kupatrick started on their re
turn trip to COnmanche. Texas. Monday
morning after two weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Dick Sheffield left Wednesday Tor Chl
iicothe Mo, t. attend business college.
Miss Catherine Bellany lef, "Wednesday
for saltwater where she will enter the
A, and NJ. college.
Misses Donna German, stenographer at
the East side Abstract company. has re-
turned from her vacation. which was
spent az spIro. Fort Smith and Sslilsaw
Hr and Mrs Raymond Hicks of west
Vile. are visiting with Mrs Hicks mother.
Mira r. s. Raney.
contest between the boys and the
girls. which has been In progress during
the summer months In the Epwotth
Lesgue Of the VI. T.. church South. ended
last sunday night with tho boys as vic
tors. u was agreed that the loosers
would entertain the winners, hence, the
big ana 1ouuy party on the ! r.. DDdcen
lawn Tuesday evening. These outdoor
parties have become quite popular for
the old and young alike. A crowd of
- attended ana q good time w1s
had. The evening ended IN the usual in
terestinR fashion-Ro good cats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
SOCIETY SECTION
Very Dry,

The travelling man, native
Texan, was boosting the ADVANTAGES
of Texas when fellow-traveler
turned and inquired. Say. II Texas
is such grand state, why don't you
live down there?"
We'll, ! did" drawled the Texan,
until the year of the big drought
down there and then | had TO leave
because of my children. You see
they were little fellows then. and
sometimes they had to cry for sew
eral days before they could shed q
tear"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Didn't Sound Like Chopin.

"Sarantha, what's the chune the
orchestry's piayin' now?" asked the
old farmer. who was attending a
concert for the first time In his life.
SaranthG. his wife. looked long
and earnestly at her program.
It's by fellow called Chopin"
she replied.
We'll. maybe" was the reply.
But It sounds a deal more ike
"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Brown. Bertis Beck, Avo Darn. Msrthi
Thompson. EaCnst Thompson; nessrs
Don Dern. Forest Brown, Robert Poor,
Walter Btannon. Jack Derlin, Emmet
Machenzlr. Thomaa Whliaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

born IN baltimore county. narviand
constructed. about 1855. a cioct
sohioh told fhe hours This Is said "a
hate been fhe first clock spsr con
sfrscfed IN america
wha, are the principal crops pro.
dueod In the United States which AZ.
feet market conditioner
Wheat. corn. oats. barley, rice
nar. cotton. hay. forage crops ofhe'
than hay. beens. sugar cane. ssDa'
brets. tobacco. potatoes. sscref pofa'
toes. apples. citrus fruits foron0es
Lemons. crapefrvsfs. cfeJ
what ia the depth OF the Berins
s,raitT
n rayses IN depth from 70 10 81
fefhoss.
What IL the climate OF BuenOl
Alrcay
TINS city enjoys Q moderate fem
perafsrc, srhich aoes NOT rarI
greatly nhe average bein0 ss.s de-
0ress FohrerhesfJ .chsch ssmaii,
sasoes befcccn 70 degrees IN Jans
arp and February esa IS degrees u
Jsiv ard August. Winds ard vair
storms are frequent The accrao'
snnaai vasHfau ts 81 tnchea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

50 far this year rs cases Of fraud
have been successfully prosecuted IA
court AZ a result Of evidences gathered
by the Better business bureau
George 8. KAHN. attorney for the bu
reau. told members at a meeting nj
day night
One Of the most importsn, phases
Of the bureaus work. KAHN seid. 4
the warning Of prospective inyssorx
against fake stock selling schemer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
CONVICTS
Rev. Madison Slaughter, Convict
Steel Walls No Prison for Him
Ten Years on Statutory Charge
Made Penitentidry His Pulpit

20 H. r~nitensiarlca have little ef
feet upon men who have self mas
terry. who are superior TO environ
ment. Punishment. an In my case
comes during triai--befor. men reach
the cell. or Immediately afs~rward
Especially II they arc innocent"
Past middle are. with family
grown. pink with health. courteous.
detached. highly respected Ia prison.
neither unctuous nor apoloKetie.
mosfestiy cultured. keen student and
observer herr h a man whose ma.
tur~d opinions about penifentiary
and ''penltent" are worth listen,
ing to.
Redemption OF man II not az.
fccted hy prisons, That COMES from
within. II IL a fruitage--llke r,eaes
h~twccn nations Nor are many men
deferred from without.
And unless those mon who ara
deliberately criminal remake their
own chafscter. they are apt 10 con.
slider their term hero ss an exper.
ienee. rather than an attempt at re-
form.
''Quantitatlve punl-hment. two
years for this. ono. I'VE for that; 30
for another. the laws arbitrary
measurements. hasn't a Eiimmer os
scientific efficiency. n reformation ID
the desired end.
Because Of this failure 10 study
the psychology Of punishment. of ut.
tins tho penalty not alone 20 the
crime. but 20 each offenders mental
and moral capacity. there AFRO few
penitsnts in a penissntiary.
Like children. you can punsh
men just 20 far with the feeling that
they have merited II. t.yond that. no
matter what they ought TO feel. their
sense Of importance begsts rebellion.
I'm firm enough believer In
Christian tvness 10 advocate a penal
system hared ON returning good for
evil. as a proposition that would set
social results.
Treat the convict iitfls better
than he feels he deserves. Make hfni
f~si when h. goes out that he cwes
the state something. That NJ least
u better Psychology Of rehabilitation
than To let him feel that with five
ycars he has paid debt Of burglary
and the slate In clean"
siauxht~rer - writing q book on
prison observations and reflections.
containing none Of the old convict
pleas for prison reform. but hssed
on fundamental moral and ethical
conscientious. or San Quentin az .
specific institution h. Is not critical
Life. not prisons. needs reform.
In. he declares. This piac~ nse-eiy
reflects the outside. 7, is what the
pufiic deems adequate
For four and one-haif years
Slaughter has helped DR.. stanley IN
the prison dispensary. dealing psiir
and saives from great containers to
the morning and noon iines OF aiiins
convfcfn.
For five years he has b>sn dealing
spiritual balm 20 the gray clad rn~n
who with him nightly conwrwgnts IN
the Christian room where no eurrinG
vuixsrssy or utilization Of officials
inside or out the prison n Tolerated
and where. daily religious services
are held.
Maybe have been Of seryfcs
here" he says III now thru ms
hook ! can help outsider- vision tiN
rcsI probierns Of prisoner and prison
executives. I shall feel that my tins
here has been most psof,tsbly spent
steel and stone have not mad~ a
prison for the Rev. Slaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26


The Eisnduiar swelling sometimes
extends into the ~tndp'p~. cutting Oft
the breath Ah~cexxe. Of the ear. re-.
suittng IN Deafness. are common. Kid.
ney Inflammation. or BFights dis
ease. accompanies 20 pr cent az the
casa After the fewer tho patient n
susceptible TO Tuberculosis and pnsu-
mouia-
People Of every age are liable 10 the
disease. but 90 per cant Of the deaths
occur ameng children under 10.
The cause Of scarlet fcver IL Oh
scurc. There II no known preventive.
fIks vaccination. There ~ no special
treatment that viii combat u e.
fecsfveiy.
Ths first symptoms are nausea.
sore throat. headache. backache and
high fever. the patient often becoming
deiirious. Thss> symptoms. with the
exceptbon q nausea. continus until
the fourth day.
The rash appears first In ,hs
mouth and throat. soon n spreads "a
the neck and chest. then to the hands
and feet. and by the third or fourth
dsy n has covered the entire body.
The rash. which IL congestion OF
she biood vessels. n tn the skfn. not
on the surface II subsidies after the
seventh or eighth cay. and the peel.
Ing process begins. covering an sddi.
fional period Of 10 days.
ccntaxson lies In the snsexinR and
coughing rather than IN the scales or
Feelings. as IL commonly supposed.
The body DISCHARGES must be dis.
posed Of wisely. Burning and dlsin-
f~ctsns everything that leaves the
body or that comes In contact with u
IN the only safe course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
ny JACK suNGMAyER

~ &&&&& @&&<essA s-s&
SAN QUENTIN. Cal. Aux. So
The Rev. Madison Slaughter. convict.
has made a pulpit Of the penisen.
tiary.
For six years Of io-year sentence
this rri<cned pastor has tried 10 pre-
vent cell bars from oorrodlng their
inmates hesrts.
He organised Three Room" n
cicisier for Christians within the
walls OF this hsssiis NAMED for a
saint. housing some two.seoc In
matcs--cathasic and protestant--out
of total population Of s.ooe.
spiritual fellowship" ~ays Slaueh.
ter. IN most necessary aniong those
where spiritual things are most dis.
counted
Convicted for statutory ofrrns.
against Gertrude f.am~sn. a young
SRI of his congregation ut Chico.
Cal. tho he has always maintained
hts Innocence. the Rev. slaughter has
been granted parole. effective after
October. HIS psfishoners procislmed
him biamc,ss. laying hts plight Go a
heated wet-try fiGhf. preceding tho
iurid trial. lie was not unfrocked
~,Nhen l came here" he said. n
knelt In my cell and said 10 the
lord Men 80 out 20 India and China
TO pgvash On. gospel They leave
home. family and what they hold
dear. II II hard sacrifice. Make
this prison my mission fieid' And 80
7 have considered IL.
''For me prison has not been par.
sicular3y hard. My character was
formed. knew what I expected Of
issc. and what ought 10 contribute