davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
FORGIVEN BY HER PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins Welcome
EIoping Daughter and Husband.

Edward smith and Miss Corrlne
Higgins. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
j. ~. Higgins, 1901 South Victor
avenue. who oloped last Saturday
night and for whom the parents OF
tho young girl have been prosecut-
lng vigorous search, returned home
Friday and received tho forgiveness
OF her parents and are now making
the most OF married life.
The son-in-law and daughter
called the parents over the telephone
Friday from Colllnsvillo asking for
money on which to return home.
They said they had left the city in
an automobile, accompanied by
Frank Holland and his wifo.
relatives OF smith. At Coffeyville,
the two couples had had n mlsun-
dorstandlng ana tho young bride
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

tho wcalthleBt men IN New York ."
and added she hoped my expose
Will not break up too many
homes"
"G'Il tell some of tho Sunday
night parties that used to be held
--Ehy affairs with the wc1lthieHt
ana smartcst men ~ New York,
with choicest Of dimplcd show
girls" Aho said.
Miss Fontnlne took umbrape
10 tho abatement said 20 have or.
iRiuatcd ln tho east that tho only
reason the whitney family OBJ
jcctcd 10 her marriage 10 sonny"
whitney was because II would
boost her into the 'pcilgreed'
class" IN stack my ancestry
against theirs my day for any wa
ger they name" the dancer said
My ancestry goes back to Pat
rick Henry or Governor Spottls-
woou ot Virginia and Judge
Charles L. Evan Of Texas"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
UNLOoSE BIG GUNS
AT CLOSE OF CAMPAIGN.

M tttfNtA VT ,Atfs
OKLAHOMA CITY. July az
with only three days to go before
tho primary polls open next Tuesday
morning the three contending forces
for the democratic supremacy or
Oklahoma have unloosed their re-
serve ammunition In the campaign
wind-up.
The three-cornered race for the
democratic nomination for governor,
with the farmer-labor. Nonpartisan
league issue injected. overshadows
all the other contests between the
thousand candidates entered the
democratic, republican aud socialist
lists.
Statements were given out At the
headquarterfs OF all three candidates
today claiming assured success.
Kerr Has Sure Shot.
Eugene Kerr. campaign manager
for Judge owen. issued this sum
mary tonight:
tho democratic nominee for COVER
nor by n plurality OF 10000 votes
Walton will be second and Wilson
third. Judge owen will carry b2
counties in tho state. and unless tho
fraudulent vote In oklahoma City
exceeds 5000. he viii carry avery
congressional district"
NETT Hhlu tnhl oWtnb ~ bhChtIh
were confident that Judge owen
will carry both Tulsa ana o@mulgee
Counties" but were not claiming
these counties In n list made public.
II. II. Edwards, manager Tor X, II,
Wilson, made public claims for 49
counties, from which no said reports
had been received today. Tho tobu-
lation was:
Wilson first in SO counties,
L.. ~.
Wilson third In four counties.
Total, 40 counties.
walton first I'm seven counties.
Walton second in 2S counties.
Walton third IN Is counties.
Total, 40 counties.
owen first in three counties.
owen second in'14 counties
owen third In 80 counties.
Total 20 counties.
Nothing definite was announced
at walton camp. but the Oklahoma
City mayors nomination by great
margin was predicted,
KlAn Causes Stampede.
The probable influence OF the Ku-
Klux Kls.n IN the voting Is admitted
TO he "A big question mark. States
purporting TO be issued by the Ku-
Klux Klan have been circulated and
published throughout the state but
none OF the principal candidates has
openly accepted dlan Endorsement
or espovsed tho Khan cause. The
khan Advertises n membership OF
around 100000 In the state.
In the alleged Khan states r.. II
Wilson has been marked os thu
right" candidate for tho democratic
suberpatorial nomination.
John Fields, farm paper editor, I,
conceded n walk-away In tho repuh
lican contest for the nomination To-
governor.
The campaign Of Miss Alice Rob
ertson OF Muskogce, republican rep
rescntativo in congress from tn,
Second district. who Is seeking re-
nomination. holds tho spotlight II
the congressional contests with thO
OF Manuel MerrlCk OF Perry, re
publican incumbent I'm tho Eight
district, who also is trying for re
nomination. Herrick. the solr-pro
claimed aerial daredevil OF con
RresS," has been making vlgorou
speaking campaign. Branded by hi
opponents a. political accident.
Aerr!ck has told audiences:
II may be nut. but I'm going {,
he hard one 20 crack"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Ma SKeeter
Win Her Yacht
Is Again in Bad

CHICAGO, July 2s--"Ma'
Streeter. widow of Capt. Wclling
ton Strcetcr. today asserted she
had written 10 President Harding
regarding tho action Of Chicago
city authorities In opposing her
cialms 10 the "deestrict' OF Lake
Mlchigan--a track Of land on the
lake front for which her hus-
band battied all his ne
MA" has invaded the does.
trlct" with her l00-foot yacht.
I'm here 20 stay" she an
nOunccd. The cap'n discovered
this deestrict. lvc asked the
president whether / am TO be put
of my own land
MAS" crew consists OF a dog
and cat.
The city has ordered a tug 20
tow Mas craft down stream.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
NEW MOONEY SENSATION
Foreman ~ Jury's wife Snys District
AiinrnnN Innfnrr.,L DiInn Mlih HIM

WIG f1hNN
Attorney Conferred Often with Him.
SAN FRANCiSCO, July 2S.--A
new sensation In the Mooney case
n1a sprung this afternoon when Mrs.
Carrie NJ, MncNevin. who liz suing
her husband william g. MacNcvln.
for divorce. filed an affidavit In CON
ncctlon with her suit wherein she
charged that Assistant Dlatrlct At
torncy Edward Cunh0. one OF the
prosecutors In the bomb cases In
which Thomas Mooney was CON
vlcted for completely In the prepar.
cdncss day bomhings In 1918, held
many night conferences during the
trial with MacNovin. who was fore
man OF the Mooney jury. She nj
legged that they discussed tho testl.
mony, It's effect on the jury. and
that MacNevln later boasted OF his
influence on the jury. MacNeVin ~
foreman Of the present county grand
jury and n prominent real estate
dealer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Another Collapse in
Value of German Mark

NEW YORK. July 2s.--Another
collapse In German marks occurred
here today quotations being at the
rate OF II 3-S cents a hundred
markB This represents n decrease
OF i-2 cents hundred under last
nights close. The normal or pre-
war price OF the mark was 23S
cents each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
AUTO ROADS
ARE GOOD

Only eight hours by auto from
Tulsa 20 Eureka Springs. the coolest
nud biggest resort In the O8Arks
Eureka Springs signs at every cross
roads---cannot lose your way-gravel
roads more than half way, modern
hotels, camp grounds, swimming.
fishing, dancing and every attraction
TO make ones visit pleasant
For handsome booklet, road map
and Information about routes, also
train service, address Eureka
springs Commercial club Box w,
Eureka Springs. Ark.--Adyertise
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
House Linens, White Goods Specials

fs-In. Natural Color Linen.
good weight and grade for
table runners. Yard. spe-
sial .............. .2ec
S6-In. Ualf-BIeached Crash,
close weave: for draper!es.
furniture covers. Special. soc
"a Dwight "Anchor" Sheet
ing, linen finish, one of the
best known brands today.
Special ............... csc
t4-In. Bieached Dress LINEN,
tine and heavy; for dresses
and art work. Special. 1 40
PIeee Goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Property Nnlncs High.

PAWHUSKA, July 2s-The 1,194.-
.33l taxable acres in Usage county IS
valued at $il,96S.s0O. or s10.O1 an
acre. says Miss Audrey Briscoe,
county assessor. There are 29,227
town lots IN the county. worth
S9,263.29l, or an average Of s347.76
per lot
Personal property totals ss,577,-
.O73, or s240, 900 more than in 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Thurman to BE Farmer.

EpfCINT 10 Inc WUTII
CLAREMORE. July 2S.--John
Thurman. deputy United States mar
shnl, has resigned 20 take charge OF
ST. Louis, Mo. Thurman was
chief OF police at Claremore before
he came here year ago as deputy
marshal. and In that time he made
name for himself as a breaker OF
uoonshIne stills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Medicine Man Is Dead.

COPAN. July 2S.--In tho death of
Dennis Parker, Il, the town OF
Copan lost its oldest citizen and the
main pillar Of the local elan OF the
Delaware Indians. Parker was n
sort OF medicine man to the Indians
living here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
54-In. White Non.Crush dn-

54-In, White Nom Crush hn-
en-, extra wide and extra
quality: for dresses. Very
special .............. .2.50
SO-In. White Pllsse Crepe,
cr!nkle finish; for undergar-
ments: wears well. Special
at .,........... .25C
S8-In. Pajama Checks. soft
finish; for undergarments
and pajamas. Yard, spec'l 1Sc
40-In. Imported White voile
mercerized finish; for pretty
blouses. Yard, special. .8Sc
econd Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

and bridegroom stayed there while
the brotheriu law and his wife
continued their journey to van Blu
rem, Ark. Both the young bride
and bridegroom when once more
BACK with the parents Of tho former
admitted that II must have been
love nt first sight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

In his room such as shirts, collars
and a tie, and no letters or means
OF Identification was found. accord
ing to Hotcl Manager Aikman.
Thomas had no suitcase, he said.
when he arrived at the hotel, but
carried his few personal belongings
in shoe box wrapped in paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
F hionette
Hair Nets

Double and single; cap and
fringe styles, in all wanted
shades. A very special price
for one day only.
A Dozen for 100
New Bathing Caps
New shipment Just in that
contains many new styles,
including new diving caps.
All fresh, new goods Just out
of the factory. moderately
priced 1s.x1OO m
Main Floor Sections
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Added New Items and Important
Offerings
Just 7 Extra Good Quality
Flannel Sports Suits, Special 1900


INN
Women wear-T Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

MAn orders for toilet articles receive
prompt attention and should be sccom-
panied by delivery charges in full. No
war tax to pay.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

France. and italy in preserving peace on
will toward men,, it is imperative for e,
ican to know more about this great Oce
Of the East, and to know what has hs
the Seventy Dazzling Years since Commo,
knocked at the Mikado's fast-locked
summoned Japan to take her place in ,
Of nations. Try to answer the following
Evening star., 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

provided concerning Japan's Army and
politics. There are illuminative articles on
drama, her life and customs, her psycholoe
the condition Of women, of labor, and of child
make this number indispensable to all who wish
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
FARMERS FAIL
TO GET LOANS
COMMITTEE BANKS BENE-
FITTED BY MONEY.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Dirt farm
ers of the country were declared by
G. D. Moseley, farmer of Atkinson.
N. D., testifying today before the
senate agricultural committee, to be
getting little if any of the cash. in
volved in government loans extend
ed through the War Finance Cor
polation. He add that although
some benefits probably had been re-
flected on the farmers the federal
loans had been used only as means
for relieving the banks. Mr.. Nose
ley i'm his discussion of farmer prob
lens told the committee that there
was something strange about govern
ment grading of wheat, saying that
government grades showed varia-
tions of 80 to soc bushel in sale
value while the flour product closed
only about SC bushel difference in
maximum grades. He urged the COM
mittee to investigate the trading sys-
tenn. Some committee endiffered
with Moseley as to the relief accord
ed through the loans, the contention
being offered that IL the banks ac-
cepted the money as Mr.. Moseley
contended then they as holders Of
farm paper were in position to Of
fer further credit. The witness said,
however, that more loans were sell
dom forthcoming for the farmers
once they had to renew their obIIga-
tions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
Ice Jams And
High Water Feared

Pierre, Feb. 16.-Prospects are
good for ice jams and high waters
in the Missouri river when thaw
comes. unless of course thawing
should be very slow. Ice in the Mis-
souri, here has reached 80 inches in
thickness and the further north the
thicker the ice becomes.
When I2-inch ice was being cut
on the river here there was 22-inch
ice at Bismarck and "a at Willis
ton. With a large amount OF snow
on the ground sudden thaw would
send the river up rapidly and very
thick ice would go out. Old resi-
dents fear a Chenook wind which
would take the snow off in a short
time.
Monday was the coldest day re-
corded in Pierre i'm three years when
the thermometer at the weather sta
ton recorded II below zero. Wind
on Saturday and Sunday kept the
snow drifting. Trains were blocked
until Monday afternoon in some To-
calities in this vicinity. Country
roads are impossible for anything
but sleighs and sleds and even with
these it is a struggle to get the mails
to Okobojo and Laurel. Sully county
towns supplied from Pierre by stage
However. the mails have been pui
through though delayed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
DRY LAW BLOW
IO|sLA|u TRADE
80
EDICTsOF THE UNITED STATES
DIvERTs srHE RUM BUSINESS
FROM ST. THOMAS.

ST. Thomas, Virgin Island, Feb
16.-4The American regime in the
Virgin islands is proving a mixed
blessing. While public health and
educ ion have taken long strides
forward the application of American
laws, particularly prohibition, has
given a severe blow to the business
of the island and the people are
talking of starving and bankruptcy.
Many of the inhabitants of the
tiny island depend for their liveli-
hood on the port business, and this
has almost stopped since congress ex
tended the olstead act so as to be
operative here. During last month
alone, 1876 ships are said to have
been diverted to the wet Dutch port
of Curacao. The bay rum industry
has been hit bard blow, too.
Gov. S. E. w, Kittelle has just
published the prohibition proclama.
tion and the people are organizing to
protest to Washington. In point OF
fact they are not citizens of the Unit
ed States and are not subject to the
other parts of the constitution. Also
they have nothing else to turn to, a:
the land is poor and hilly and is sub
ject to drouth. Saloons and drunk
enness have never been an evil here
and the rum trade brought ships.
In the days before the war all o.
the fleets of the world used to cal
here for shore liberty. Now there
is nothing in the harbor save few
tramps. The population of the Is
lands consists of about 5000 Afri
can negroes, M sprinkling of Danes
who still conIrol the chief business
and American marines and sailors
who administer the affairs of the is
land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
-FOUR POWER
PACIFIC TREATY
SENATOR'S WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW CONCERNING NEGO-
TIATIONS.

Washington, Feb. 16.-In an eff
fort otrace to it's source the Four
Power Pacific treaty, dempcratic
senators will support the Hitchcock
resolution asking President Harding
to submit complete information con-
corning the treaty negotiations.
Hitchcock's resolution was expected
to be called up in the senate today.
Some observers saw in the Hitchcocx
resolution a democratic breaking
away from the Senator Underwood's S
leadership. Underwood has not yet
met his colleagues to explain his
part in the conference, but he has
been i'll for several days. The resolu-
tion may be adopted by senate, but
it's sponsors do not expect it will re-
suit in a revealing of the history of
how the Four-Power Pacific pact
was made. That story has never
been told outside the secrecy of the
arms conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
Arrest Lundeen
Serious Charge

Milbank, Feb. 16.-Moonshine
caused, the downfall of Charles Lun-
deem, of this city, who. is in custody
on a charge of burglary in the third
degree. He has wife and five chill
dren, who by his arrest are left with
out means of support. Until recent
ly he had been employed by the Da-
cotah Oil company in Milbank.
He was detected in the office OF
the company late at night, it being
clearly shown that he had no right
there. and because of this the bur-
glary charge was made against him.
After entering the office he secur-
ed the check book of Ed Koch, man
ager of the company, and wrote out
a number of checks payable to HIM
self, forging the name of Koch to
these. Then he turned out the light
and was leaving when the waiting
officers took him into custody.
The maxumirn sentence for third
degree burglary is Is years in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary. A forgery
charge will not be pursued against
him for the reason that he had not
been given an opportunity to pass
any of the checks to which he had
forged the name of Koch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
Locomotives Ran
Away From Train

Aberdeen, Feb. 16.-When two
mogul engines supposed to be pull
ing the Milwaukee roads crack
train from Chicago, "the Olympian'
drew in here last night on time, the
engineers, alighting from their cabs,
were mystified. There We're no
coaches attached.
Waiting passengers, bundled in
furs and anxious to get into the
warm coaches, were disappointed
and asked ironical questions.
Rapid telephoning brought out
that the coaches had been left. filled
with fretting passengers, at Bath,
a small town about 10 miles east OF
Aberdeen. The two engines imme-
diately were sent back for the train
and an hour later the travellers wait
ing here were able to start for their
destinations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
[ | n n c Up
FOR Baseball
NORTH DAKOTA TOWNS JOIN
THE LEAGUE FOR THIS
SEASON.

Sioux Falls, Feb. 16.--Valley City,
jamestown, and Fargo, all in North
Dakota, are scheduled to be new
members of the Dakota league, ac-
cording to word received here today
by w. T. Sharp, president of the To-
cal club, from NJ E. Cantillon, pre-
sident of the league.
The new clubs will take the places
left vacant by the falling out of HUI
ron, Madison and Redfield. This
will still leave the Dakota league an
eight club organization, with all Of
the clubs in the two Dakotas, four
in each state.
Judging from the present lineup,
the league in 1922 will be represent
ed by Sioux Falls, Mitchell, Aber-
deem, Watertown, Wahpeton-Br -Breck-
enridge, Fargo -Moorehead, James
town, and Valley City.
The addition of these three towns
greatly increases the drawing capac-
ity of the Dakota league. The three
new towns have three times the pop
ulation of the combined strength of
those dropping out of the league.
In addition to this feature, it will
be noticed that on the jump to Wa
tertown, the mileage for each team
in proportion to the games played
can be materially decreased. This
will save money, and with the larger
population to draw from, should
make the Dakota league financial
success in 1922.
President Cantillon expects to call
a league meeting in the near future
1t will probably be held at Aber-
deem. At that time the old and new
clubs will discuss plans for the year.
Jack Mokate, last year an out
fielder on the Watertown team, has
signed a contract to manage the
Cubs during the coming season. He
was one of the likeliest fly chasers
in the circuit, and was leading
hitter. He is the first man to Sign
a contract for the coming season,
with the possible exception OF
Scharnweber at Mitchell.
1t is expected that the other clubs
will at once start signing their pi-
lots for the coming race for the pen
nant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
RECENT BLIZZARD
HIT SHEEP MEV
ONE HERDER MADE INSANE BY
SUFFERING AND DIES.

Newell, Feb. 16.-Because of the
aversion of sheep men throughout
this section to adverse publicity re-
garding storms on the sheep range,
some of the most strenuous hard
ships ever incurred in South Dakota
by these men which were experienc-
ed during the blizzard of two weeks
ago Monday have until now been un-
told. Old timers here declare the
blizzard was the worst they had
ever been through in this section.
One sheepherder living few mill
es northwest of here became lost In
the storm and wandered about three
days after losing his flock with no
food and clothed lightly. Searchers
from the ranch and from here were
sent out on horseback to hunt for
the man and near dusk of the third
day saw the wanderer vainly plow-
ing through the snow then nearly
waist deep. When the sheepherder
sighted the searchers, who were
mounted, he turned and ran from
them, apparently panic stricken,
falling repeatedly. The rescuers fin
ally overlook hi mand then they dis
| covered he was raving mad. Both
hands and feet were frozen and stiff
as was most of his face. When
questioned as to why he had at
tempted to elude his benefactors ne
declared he was not running from
| them but "from a band of Indians
who were pursuing me-" He was TAX
| en- at once to hospital where both
hands and feet were amputated. Ht
failed to survive, however, dying
short time after the operation was
| performed.
Another sheepherder running his
stock not far from here, was caugh
out in the storm some distance from
shelter with his flock. When the.
began drifting with the wind he fol
| lowed them all night and the mex
day when he fortunately came upor
an abandoned claim shack. He drov'
the sheep into the shelter of thu
small building and then went inside
where he built fire from the rud'
furniture which the previous occu
pant had left. When the firewoo'
was consumed he killed sheep
wrapped his feete in its pelt and de
coured part of the carcass. Whel
found by searchers one hand wa
frozen and he was in such seriou
condition that he was unable U
walk. One had was amputated.
The livestock men in this sectiol
suffered losses as a result OF tn
storm, one rancher losing 1,5OO hea
of sheep and another 500 head. Out
living districts have not yet reported
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
City Fathers Cut
Electric Charges

Groton, Feb. 16.At a meeting OF
the city council it was decided 20
make a change in the rate for cleo
tricity when used as power, a reduc-
tion being made from $1.1O to VI
minimum per horse power.
A discount will be given for pay
ment before the 10th of each month,
giving Groton power-users their
electricity at a reasonable figure.
A committee of the two men ap-
pointed to inspect the power plant
at Miller. The Miller plant Is an
up-to-date one. practically the same
size as will be required here, with
uni-flow steam power.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
SanbOrn Lets
Drainage Contract

Woonsocket, Feb. 16.-The con-
tract for construction work on San
born county's big drainage project
has been awarded. the price being
$7O,289. The city of Artesian being
in the Twenty-ninth drainage dis
trict become an integral part OF the
county project. The city Will use
sewer pipes, while the county sys-
works in drain tile.
Work will be started in the spring
and 1t is thought that 1t Will require
more than year to complete the
system. Drainage on this project
will reclaim about IA square miles
of valuable farm lands. The ditch
work will be done by tiling ma
chimes.