davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
plcad. GulItN TO Mnrdcr.

ARDMORE. Jan iS.-Wylc
Smith. charged with the murder ot
Mrs Nellie Strawu az Hcaldton last
October, pleaded guilty this morn
ing TO manslaughter I'm district court
and was given a four-ycar sentence
In the ponitentlary by Judge cham
piOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Anthracite Miners TO
Demand Higher Wages

SIIAMOKIN va. Jan. tS Fol
lowing up tho declaration Of thcW
leaders that there must be NO back
ward step ln the negotiations for q
new wage contract to take the place
ot the present one which expire
March 90, tho anthracite mlur
workers ,n convention here are pre-.
pairing TO- usN f1r advances above the
present uisI. Ibtua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
SapulpG High Finally
Gets in Won Column

Coach Virgil Jones Sapulpa high
basketeers finally broke into the
won" column last night when they
took a hard fought game from Mo-
wata high. 20 to 13, at Sapulpa. The
score at the end of the first half was
IL to 10 in favor Of Sapulpa, but
Jones boys increased their advan-
tage in the last half.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Mickey Farris Beaten.

sPRlNGFIELD. Ill.,. Jan. 1s.--
Eddie Barr, Pittsburgh lightweight,
won Referee Johnny Connor's de-
eision over Mickey Farris of Spring
Held Mo, in 10 rounds here tonight.
according TO a majority OF newspa-
ler decisions, Barr earned the bout
the fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
BUCK GARRETT
SUCCEEDED BY
LEGION LEADER

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
radio squad of the l1th field signal
battalion. In 1920 he served four
months as temporary state com
mander of the American Legion and
last year was chosen to head the
local post OF the organization during
1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

ENID. Jan U.s.. Whether Enid
viii be represented lu tbs Western
association next season viii b, de-.
tcrmiuvd 900 % meeting uf business
mon and pns hero tomorrow ulEht
J ~ shaw ufutidDut uf thr club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Uric Acid
Solvent
S5 cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses)

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stir legs and arms ana mus.
Cles. an aching head, burning ana bearing
down pains In the back--worn out before
the day bcglns-do not think you have
to stay in that condition,
Get we'll he free from stir Joints. sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching bRck.
kidney or bladder troubles Start NOW
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scalding pains or ~ you
are IN and out Of bed half dozen times
st night. you will appreciate the rest.
comfort and strength this treatment gives
We Will giye you for your own use one
s5 cent bottle (32 DOsesl FREE to con.
vince you The Williams Treatment con.
quers kidney and bladder troubles. Rheu.
mAtism and all other ailments. no matter
how chronic or stubborn. when caused by
excessive uric acid.
send this notice with your letter 10 The
Dr. II. A, williams Co, Dept. N-tl2t u
O. Block, East Hampton, Conn Pleas,
send ten cents TO help pay part cost OI
postage, packing, etc. We will mall Il
you by Parcel Post, delivery paid. n regu
lar sb-cent bottle Of The Williams Treat,
mont (32 DOsesb, without obligation q,
expense. Only one bottle to the same al
Ncrtlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
SENATOR'S AGREE
ON BONUS PLAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
desired by republican leaders was
confidently predicted by them.
Strong opposition to the sales tax
featured by the administration, was
understood to have been expressed
by number of senators who in
cluded members of the agricultural
bloc" 1t was said these senators
included Goodlng, Idaho; McNary,
oregon; Lenroot, Wisconsin. Capper,
Kansas Kenyon, Iowa. LaFollette.
Wisconsin; Borah, Idaho; Norris,
Nebraska; Ladd. North Dakota and
Johnson of California.
II was also stated that opposition
was expressed by senator's partici-
pating In the conference to the
elimination from the foreign debt
bill OF the provisions for semiannual
payments of interest.
II was also understood that pro-
visions for sales tax as means
for providing funds for the soldiers
bonus until substantial return on
the proposed $4.000,000, 900 British
debt bond can be insured, was urged
by senator's favoring a sales tax.
Senator Borah, Idaho. left the
conference before the soldiers bonus
motion was adopted, but he an
nouneed subsequently that his po-
sition was we'll known'--that he
was still unalterably opposed TO a
soldiers bonus.
II was stated however. that the
vote against the soldiers bonus mo-
ton was confined to three senators.
The rest of those present support
ing it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

with Otnor tfOu-
hles that women
sometimes have.
thatmy doctor or
dered me TO stay
In bed a week in
every month. lt
didn dome much
good, so one day
after talkingwith
% friend who took
Lydia T.. Pink
ham g Vegeta-
blA Compotfnd for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
QUARANTINE DELAYS TRIAL.
Postpone Hearing of Illinois Cover
nor on Conspiracy Charge.

iiy the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, III, Jan, IS
Indefinite postpunCmcnt OF the
Smnll-Curtis conspiracy Cnscs al
M1ukCrau was la prospect tonight
when word reached states Attorney
g T. Mortimer Of Sangamon county
that Vernon 5. curtis. cu-dcfendHut
with Governor Lon Small, is quar-.
antiuod at his Grant Park, III. home,
whore his son Is 40 of diphthctiU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

"TuE SANDMAN" 60 oklahoma
CIty ut 1870 &C., m. via ~. h q r..
sloppvrs ready nt 80. That's all YOU
need CO.. know for q good nights rest.
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than taxi
ing convenient little tablet four times
each day until your weight Il reduced to
normal. That's adjust purchase case
OF Marmola Prescription Tablets from
your druggist for one dollar, the same
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no starvation dieting or tiresome exer-
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let's is they are harmless That 10 your
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your druggist, or send direct TO Marmola
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Advertisements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

Tests conducted at Columbia Lni-
versity have indicated that struc'
lures built OF cement block are
stronger than those constructed OF
clav bricks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK And
H0USEW0RK TOO
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well

Taunton. Mass. al used TO have
pains In my back and legs 30 badly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.--It will
be fully a year before the United
states can arrange funding terms for
the $1,000, 900 foreign debt and
probably much longer before in
lerest payments start coming in,
treasury officials said today. One
nation has already informally ad-
vlsed the treasury department that
IT probably would not be able 10
meet interest payment next fall"
Evening star., 1922-04-09

thing in that letter about Bishop
here there is. no doubt a msunder-
standing Of the word "whiskers" The
Rambler described them as "siders"
or strips of white hair reaching
from the temple half way down the
cheek" There was a biography of
Bishop Pinkney begun by the Rev.
DR.. Meyer levin of Washington, who
was for many years a close friend of
the bishop. The bishop died in DR..
Lewin's arms.
Before finishing the biography DR..
Levin died, and the work was taken
up and finished by the Rev. DR.. Or
lando Hatton and published at the ex-
pense of the estate of w. w. Corcoran.
according to a provision in Mr.. Cor
coran's will. That book contains a
portrait, steel-engraved, of Bishop
Pinkney. 1t is in that portrait that
the Rambler saw the strips of white
hair. reaching from the temple half
way down the cheek" These same
little ''siders'' are carved in marble
on the statue of the bishop which
stands above the graves of the bishop
and his wife in Oak Hill cemetery.
The eye trouble, or granulation of the
eyelids. is mentioned in the Meyer
Hutton biography, and the chronic
throat trouble is also referred to in
that work.
Now, let US take the Methodist an
Evening star., 1922-04-09

in 1924. There were three children
by this marriage. Amelia. William
the bishop and Ninian, who became
a navy surgeon and died in 1877.
Young William attended St. Johns
College, Annapolis, graduated at sew
enteen and was valedictorian of his
class. Then he began the study of
law in the office of a cousin, Somer-
Vile Pinkney and was admitted to
the bar, but did not enter upon the
practice of the law. The Methodists
were especially strong and energetic
many converts at Annapolis. One of
them was young William Pinkney. He
used to attend service regularly at
the meeting house, which stood in an
open space east of the state house. AS
Methodist he heard the call to
preach the gospel and went to Prince
ton Theological Seminary TO study
divinity.
He was there two years, and in 1888
or 1894 he obtained situation as tu-
tor in a family in Dorchester county.
l have the name of that family before
me, but 1 cannot read my notes. The
baptismal names of the head of the
family are clear. They are John New
the Rambler was Steel" but that is
erased and the writing of the name
substituted for it is illegible, but
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Paul, AZ street between c and d, the
Island (founded 1850, Rev. P. A. b.
Meister.
Unitarian Church, 6th and D streets
northwest, Rev. W. D. Haley, sexton
Robert Boston, colored.
In the 1860 directory from which
the Rambler took this list of
churches, ministers and sections there
is a heading Clubs" Under that
head two clubs are listed. They are
the Merry Bachelors and the Wash
ington Club. The quarters of the
Merry Bachelors was at 526 Sth street
east (southeast) and the president
was Lemuel Gaddis and the secre-
tary John D. Brandt. The address
of the Washington Club is given
as ION 10th street opposite the
Presidents Square" Its objects are
announced as ito promote social in
tercourse and to offer the advan-
tages of reading room, library and
well appointed refectory." The fol-
lowing names are given: President.
Commodore w. B. Shubrick; vice
presid dent, A. Harris; secretary and
treasurer, /. E. Todhunter; trustees
(permanent), Col. John ]. Albert, DR..
Thomas Miller and ]. Bayard II.
Smith: directors, A. H. Cross and L.
NJ Tidball."
Evening star., 1922-04-09

seems to be stare" or something like
that. This family was what the Epis-
copalians called "a church family"
The matron won William Pinkney
back to the faith of his baptism, and
he was ordained a deacon by Bishop
Stone in 1895, and priest in 1886. His
first parish was in Somerset county,
Md, but two years later he was given
two parishes in Prince Georges coun-
ty, the churches of those parishes be-
ing Addison Chapel, at what is now
Seat Pleasant and Paint Chapel, over
looking Paint branch, near Beltsville.
That brings the story up to the point
at which the Rambler began it in con-
nection with the history of the old
town of Bladensburg.
X X X
THINKING it would be useful in
this story. the Rambler has taken
from an old directory of Washington
names of the priests and ministers
who were contemporaries of Bishop
Pinkney when he was rector of AS
cension Church. The date chosen is
1850. The names follow:
Baptist churches-Church,E E street
between 9Th and 7th CONSTITUTED in
1s42), Rev. J. S. Kennard: sexton. r.
r. Hazard. First Baptist Church, 18th
street between G and H, Rev. s. P.
Hill and Rev 1. Cole. Second Baptist
Church, navy yard, Virginia avenue
near 4th street, Rev. r. A. Mallery.
Fifth Baptist Church. D street south
near "A street, Rev. c. c. Meador.
Catholic churches-St Aloysius. Fa-
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Checking Up Late One BY sewell Ford

"She must have been rather good
looking. too." suggests Barry.
ITO me she was a ravishing beau
ty." says Mr.. Phillips. Actually. I
suppose she was rather plump. But
the slender wispy type of fiapper had
not come into vogue then aud her
curves were very satisfying TO my
uncritical eyes. Then she had. Won
derful complexion. She still has, you
see. But at eighteen or so her cheeks s
reminded me of ripe peaches Also
she had kindly brown eyes. ripply
brown hair and a mellow. soothing
voice. 1 can hear her yet. saying,
Good morning. Milton Nobody else
could ever give quite that friendly
infection to my name that she did.
The way she said it was almost a
caress. Milton. No. l can't get it.
But l know just the way it sounded.
Do you wonder that I used to look
forward to the end of the week?"
Evening star., 1922-04-09

that she gave me a real one, full on
the lips. with a hug thrown in. And
almost before knew what was
happening she had pushed me away
and dashed into the house, leaving
me standing there feeling like a
glow worm, all warm and tingly. My
first real kiss! All, you young ras-
calls, don't you laugh at me-"
Far from it," says l! I'm get
ting a thrill out of it myself. Aren't
you. Barry?"
He mods and squeezes my hand.
Then we all turned once more to
look into the hotel living room where
Miss Dawes. her letter finished, was
idly staring at her writing pad, smil-
ing at nothing at all.
II hadn't noticed before" / went
on. what a really sweet. face she
has"
Il wish you could have seen her
when she was eighteen" says Mr..
Philips.
But what happened" insisted
Barry. weren't there other Sunday
nights after that?"
'Oh. yes" says he. NEARLY two
years OF them. And gradually 1 got
over being bashful. We didn't part
at the front gate. 1 was asked into
the parlor and was presented to Sis
Evening star., 1922-04-09

gle of this story. The bishop was
born at Annapolis April II, 1910. in
house afterward owned by the Loock
erman family, opposite the Lloyd
mansion, and he was baptized by the
Rev. Mr.. Judd, then rector of St.
Anne's Episcopal Church. The bish-
ops grandfather was Jonathan Pink
ney. who came to Maryland from Eng
land some years before the American
revolution. He was out of sympathy
with the idea of a separation from the
mother country, and became some
what prominent as tory. The legisla-
ture Of the state listed him as an en-
emy of his country (the United
States) and confiscated his property
There was nothing especially singular
in the conduct of Jonathan Pinkney.
There were many tories in Maryland
and quite number of them in Annap-
oils.
X X r X
A CCoRDING to the best informa-
tion the Rambler has at hand,
Jonathan Pinkney was twice married.
BY his second marriage Jonathan had
three sons. Jonathan, William and
Ninian. Ninian was the father of the
bishop. According to the Rambler's
notes, he was. like his father, mar
ried twice, and one of the accounts
gives Mary Gassaway as his first wife.
His second wife was Amelia, a daugh-
ter of Richard Grayson of Talbot
county and sister Of Gov. Willisu
Grayson. Ninian and Amelia were
married in 1906. and Amelia died at
the age Of eighty. In 1858. Ninian died
Evening star., 1922-04-09

her chin and begins to make kitten
ish motions.
Well, l fixed it up for them. 1
chased Barry out of the swing seat,
shooed Mr. Philips around the corner.
and made him stay out of sight until
I'd planted Carrie Dawes where she
could he discovered casually Then 1
Barry wanted to listen in by scouting
around the house and standing on
the lawn. but wouldn't let him. And
at HIS that night. when we went to
our rooms, we could still hear the
low murmur of voices from that cor
ner of the veranda. and the creak of
the seat chains as they swung back
and forth.
Some session they're having" says
Barry. And my guess about Miss
Dawes wasn't SO far wrong, was 1t,
Trilby May?"
you're a wonder. Barry" says I.
Then for two days we watched this
card and show signs of life. Miss
Dawes and Mr.. Philips were together
nearly all the time. They chatted on
the veranda, went ON motor trips and
walked through the park.
About the third afternoon Barry
and met him alone. and Barry start
ed to kid him a bit. Il suppose,
says he, that the little dinner dance
you were going to give is all off
now, eh?" =
"Why, no." says Mr.. Philips. Not
at ALL I was Just looking you up.
How about tonight"
"Goodr says Barry. How many
shall 1 ask-besides Miss Dawes"
"Oh, Carrier" says he. well, you
needn't count on her. She doesn't
dance, you know. Not the new
dances. And she wouldn't care about
being out late, either, So get as
many as you like, only sure that
they're lively persons, and-er-fairly
young"
We followed instructions. And I
must admit that the affair was a
regular one. beginning with per-
fectly good dinner at 1880, and easing
into a dance with a peppv Jazz or
chestra that didn't seem to notice
how tempus was fugiting. Anyway,
when Barry and I left, along about 2
a.m., Milton Philips was having his
fifth consecutive fox trot with bob
bed hair vampish young fapper whom
he had met for the first time between
the soup and the fish.
Bang goes another romance; eh.
Barry?" says I.
Just as I had a bully first act all
sketched out. too!" says he.
Poor Clara" says I. Some time
within the next six months she's due
to get another wedding invitation
from Milton. But instead of r. s.
v. P. in the corner he should put
L. P. A. c."
"signifyins what?" asks Barry.
1--WE picked a chicken" says !.
They generally do, you know"
Copyright. 1922. By ssvslI FordJ
Evening star., 1922-04-09
THE RAMBLER RELATES SOME LITTLE
KNOWN FACTS ABOUT BISHOP PINKNEY

| ther C. I. Stonesheet and Father B. J.
Mcguire. st. Dominick's. Father John
A. Bokel; sexton. Patrick Grace. ST.
Mary's (erected 1S4S), 5th street near
G northwest. Father Matthias Ailig:
sexton. Charles Edelmar. St. Mat
thew's, H street corner of 18th, Fa-
ther Charles White and Father Nc
Nalley. St. Patrick's. corner of +
and 10th streets northwest, Father
Timothy j. O'Toole and Father F. L.
Boyle. st. Peters. Father Edward c.
knight.
Episcopal churches-Christ Church,
Navy Yard, founded 1896 tpresent
church built 1900. Rev. J. Morsell.
sexton. Theophilus Howard. Church
of the Ascension, H street between
9Th and 10th, Rev. William Pinkney;
sexton, Alexander Hays. Church OF
the Epiphany, Rev. Charles Hall!
Grace Church (on the Island). Rev.
Alfred Holmead; sexton, Charles
Hadoway. St Andrews Mission House.
Vermont avenue near n street, Rev.
J. n. Harold. St. Johns. Rev. Smith
Pyne; sexton, Charles Middleton.
Trinity. Rev. c. NJ. Butler, Rev. Joseph
Earnest.
Lutheran churches-German Evan
gelical. 4th and E streets northwest
dedicated 1880, Rev. Z. NJ. Buerger.
German Evangelical, G and 20th
streets northwest, Rev. Samuel
Finckel; sexton, John Henry. ST.
Paul's. H and 11th streets northwest,
Rev. ]. G. Butler; sexton. Henry Goss.
Hebrew-Synagogue, 3s9 4th street
west (organized 1850, Rev. Solomon
NJ Landsburgh; sexton, - Briebrau.
Methodist Episcopal churches-East
Washington Station, 4th between q
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast, Rev. William NJ. D. Ryan;
/ sexton, John Simonds. Fletcher Chap
el. New York avenue and 4th street
northwest. Rev. Henry n. Sipes.
Foundry, corner of G and 14th streets
northwest, Rev. B. H. Modal. Gorsuch
Chapel. l. and Az streets southwest
McKendree Chapel, Massachusetts
avenue between 9Th and 10th streets
west. Rev. w. Hamilton. Providence
Chapel, I'd and I streets northeast,
name of pastor not given. Ryland
Chapel Con the Island). 10th and ID
streets southwest. Rev. Samuel
Rodgers; sexton, Augustus Summers.
Union Chapel, Goth near Pennsylvania
avenue (founded 1s46). Rev. Samuel
Rodgers; sexton, E. Gibbons. Waugh
Chapel, 4th and A street northeast.
ID Y1l,
Leinhardt. Wesley Chapel, 5th and L
streets northwest, Rev. Dabney Ball:
sexton, Levi Sheckells.
METHODIST Protestant churches:
East Washington Church, Nir-
ginia avenue near 5th street, east
Rev. ]. R. Nichols; NJ. P. Church. 9Th
between E and F. Rev. Lawrence
Bates.
Presbyterian Churches - First
Church, Az street between c street
and Louisiana avenue, Rev. Byron
Sunderland; New York Avenue
Church (organized 1920, Rev. P. d.
Gurley, sexton Benjamin Mccoy;
Fourth Presbyterian Church, 9Th
street between G and H streets. Rev.
John C. Smith; Assembly Church.
Massachusetts, avenue and 5th street
(organized 1859, Rev, A. G. Car
others, sexton Matthias Houck;
Sixth Presbyterian Church, 9Th and
Maryland avenue, the Island, Rev.
NJ. Noble; Seventh Presbyterian
Church, 7th between d and E streets
southwest, Rev. Benjamin F. Bit
finger.
Reformed German Churches-St.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Serves you right for being an old
bachelor" says 1.
"Eut I'm not" says he. "Widower.
I've been one long enough to get used
to 1t, l suppose. but somehow l don't
seem to. 1 miss having a bunch of
young people around to do things for
and with, the way do at home. You
see. I've always had my own young
sters to tag along after. even since
they grew up and got married. They
knew that dad was a good sport. So
they'd smuggle me in on dances and
picnics and motor trips with their
crowd. and I must say that's what
l enjoy most"
Il see." says I. You're one of the
kind that never grew up, eh?"
HVOU'VE got my number, Miss
Dodge" said Mr.. Phillips. II
saw you two in the dining room and
made up my mind to get acquainted.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

THE Question Of Whether He Wore
p Beard and "Whiskers" as Referring to
1Siders" "A Letter From Reader-Old Pho
toeraphs and Bust-Methodist Angle of the
Story-Cotemporaries of the Bishop When He
Was Rector of Ascension Church in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

The great potters of Europe and
America have spent millions in vail !
effort to produce certain of the colorsI
that distinguished the Chinese porce-'
lain Of 200 years AZ
Evening star., 1922-04-09

who knew Bishop
Pinkney will subscribe to every
Evening star., 1922-04-09

S I remember, 1 was trying to
n tell Barry Platt that the peo-
~ pie you met in hotels weren't
4 particularly interesting.