davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
CRANBERRY VALLEY

Those who spent the MAS holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. +. Harris were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wisner and son, James,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cocker and
daughter Grace, of Hampstead. All
had delightful time.
There was quite crowd Of mas
queraders went through this vicinity
and had Il Jolly time.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Harris. Mrs. Al
bert Wisner and son, James and Mir.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
INJECTION NOTICE.

The Stockholders of the Ice and
Cold Storage Company of Westmins-
ter are hereby notified that an cleo
lion of IL Directors to manage the
affairs of the Company for the ensu-
ing year, will be held at the First
National Bank Building, in West
Minister. Nd, on Tuesday, January
}. 1922, between the hours Of II a. m.
and u o'clock m.
JOS. W. SMITH, Secretary.
dec 16-te
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06

Those who spent New Years day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Dull, at
Warfeldsburg. were Mr.. Harry Dull
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miner. and son
Howard. Mr.. Ralph Bloom, Mr. George
Bloom and Mr. Louis ZentZ. A hnt
dinner was served to all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
INJECTION NOTICE.

The stockholders OF the Smallwood
Land and Improvement Association
are hereby notified that an Election
to elect SEVEN DIRECTORS TO trans
act the business Of the above Com
pany, for one year. will he held on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY I. 1922, be-
tween the hour of . and , o'clock.
CARROLL OWINGS, Treas.
dee 1G-2t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
HENRY BRADY
OkIahOma's Youngest Hotel
Manager

Today marks the close OF
Henry Brady's first year as man
agcr Of the Brady, Tulsa's Sec
ond largest hotel. one year ago
Henry Brady finished college.
His father desired that he go In
to the newspaper business, but
Henry liked the hotel business
and the Hotel Brady, on the
site of which he was born, held
strong attractions for him. Be-
sides, as child he had played
around the old Brady Hotel at
Forest City. Mo, which his
grandfather established before
the war and, too as q child and
n schoolbOy he had seen much
of the civic history of Tulsa and
Of oklahoma written at Hotel
Brady.
When Henry took charge
tho Brady had been leased for
several years, and was consid-
crably run down. Though the
youngest hotel manager in
oklahoma, Henry Brady has
strong ideas. One Of these Is
that a hotel can be run deCently
even i'm Tulsa That the gamb-
Ter, the bootloggcr and the ques-
tionable woman have no place In
first class hotel Tho hutol
was completely rcfurnlshed. his
first purchase being $50 Sealy
Mattresses and $50 simmons
beds alone, and over $4,000
was expended in new furuish-
ings Yesterday n permit was
taken Tor $40 0O0 TO rebuild the
eighth floor into % rooms
with shower baths and 10000
is being expended ON new
snow white cefe which will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

c. ". BREWER. vice president
OF the Security .,ational bank, is In
Arapaho as a witness I'm court
case.
THE SENIOR SUNDAY school
department Of the First Christian
church composed OF high school
students and younger employed
girls and boys. will have busy
social life this week. on Wcdncs-
day evening the Go-get-'cm girl.
class will have box supper at the
y. w. G. A.. on Saturday afternoon
the Alpha omega girls class viii
have n hike and supper I'm Lost city
ana on Saturday evening the losing
side in n senior Christian Endeavor
society contest will give a party for
the winners In the home OF Miss
Helen Godfrey.
=
W. b. HAsSEN7UsCH. formerly
in the boys department at Rem.
berg's has returned from California
where he spent several months. Mr
liassenbusch Is now with May
brothers, where he will be in charge
OF the boys department.
=
y W r r I laNNf VI pIeClnClS ID.
and 32 has been called for Wcdncs.
day night at 1880 o'clock i'm the
Lincoln school building by the rc-
publican central committee, 1t was
stated Monday.
THE TULSA STREET RAILWAY
company was named defendant In
suit for $4,000 damages filed
Monday I'm district court by Alic,
Mlldren, 4-year-ild daughter Of q
Mildred 4-year-old daughter Of G
that January 26, she was severely
injured when n west-bound street
car struck her as she was CROSSING
! the tracks at Lewis and First ir
/ the rear OF an east bound car. Th,
west bound car, shc claims failed
TO give any warning and was pro.
ceeding In violation Of city ordl.
nances. She asserts that her In
| juries were due to the negligence oI
| employees Of the company. As a
result OF her injuries !hc claims that
she has been crippled and MANNED
| for life.
AFTER ENTERING PLEAS ot
not guilty, Claude Williams and $
w. Dodson, 20-year-ald youtl
charged with auto theft were com.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

at the time that tho bullet glanced
from a building across the street
and struck the boy. Moudior is to
appear Tor arraignmcut Tuesday
morning.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed Mon
days Grace leighton asainst l..
BYRON Leighton. Leslie ". iodine
against Jessie NJ. Bodinc
=
THE SUIT For $4,000 damages
against the city Il Tulsa, brought
10y william Copp OF Ncs' Tulsa is
being ricd before District Judge
W, r, Williams Copp claims that
his brick store building I'm West
Tulsa was damaged when scWor
contractors dug ditch 80 close TO
the building that one Of tho walls
settled. Tho case will 40 to the
jury Tuesday.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Monday william f. Myers, 81, Of
Tulsa and Elizabeth Davenport "a.
Of Muskogee, Herman Robinson,
- ana Clare Havuch, is. OF Tulsa
Ccarl Keclc. 21 aud Mamie Pear
son. IS. OF Broken Arrow: l.. H.
Coz, 90, and Marie Tomlinsou 49,
OF Tulsa; Frank Allen, 20. Of We
! kiwn and Elsie Grantham. lG. ui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH H. 1922

uomlny; N NJ knight. 35 a~d tvy
VI. Powers. ~. uf Tulsa. Buck G.
Uanlcs 90. OF sand Springs and
Nan,y 4. sharp. a. OF Keystone;
Roy 1t. Jones. q. aud Bahc Fears.
rs, or Tulsa; Lawrence ST. Pierre,
81. aud Hazel Antlc. u.s. ~ Tulsa:
charles Wilson, 90, ana lille Stuv-
an, 80. Of sand springs; John Arias.
2l. and .pitle v slltndswo. IN. 30,
~ Tulsa Pedro Maciaz, a. md
Juaua santos, ~ OF Tulsa. Fred u
Peters 20. aud Elv.n Thorpe, l9.
of Avant; n. Henson, 36. and ivy
Twlcy "a, of Turley; Richard -
Wcst. So. ana Mario T.. Bcsls 90.
of Tulsa. @. T.. Radon. IS, ana
GLADYS Jacobs. % Of Independence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
400 DELEGATES
ARE REGISTERED
s. S. Convention Will Be
Largest in History Of
the Association

That this years convention Of the
oklahoma state Sunday School asso-
ciauon in Tulsa will surpass all pre-
yious conventions in point of at
tendance unless there Is a young
flood or the elements conspire in
soma other disagreeable manner,
,ras the prediction Monday of c. II.
Nichols Of Oklahoma City, state
sunday school secretary. More than
four hundred convention reglstra-
tiore. from 81 counties, were in his
office saturday. representing the
largest convention registration
during his long connection with the
state organization, he stated. He
asked members Of the ministerial al
lance 20 cooperate with the con-
yention entertainment committee In
occurring places Of entertainment
FOR the delegates, stating his expec-
ta,ion that OF considerably over
two thousand delegates, 1900 Will
need lodgings for the three-day
neriod. while 40 per cent of the
entire body will attend just one
day and that others living in this
vicinity will make daytime trips TO
and from the convention. The ap-
neal for the opening OF local homes,
made Sunday in number OF
the churches. will be continued this
week and next Sunday.
The sum already expended by the
state organization on the conven-
ton is $3.50, according to an audit
of the books completed last week.
Nichols said. The Tulsa Chamber
Of Commerce, which, with the min
isterlsl alliance, invited the con-
vsntion here, will contribute $500
TO the convention fund.
Cities which have 80 far an
rounced themselves az candidates
for the next convention are Enid
and Okmulgee, both OF which will
send large delegations. The con-
yention will assume the form cf an
institute, more than any other con-
vention, with program designed
TO give practical and specific help to
Sunday school workers as well as
Inspiration. Nichols left Monday
night for Oklahoma City and will
return here Friday to meet with the
entertainment committee and others
and TO spend practically all OF next
week here. He will be accompanied
by his wife. who is state superin-
tendent Of the children's division.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
State of Texas Wins
Appeal in Road Case

WASHINGTON. March l3.-rho
State of Texas won its appeal chat
lcugiug tho application ot provisions
OF the transportation act giving the
Interstate commerce commission
power Co authorize continuance or
abandonment OF iuuastltc railroads
within chat state by decision "
tho supreme court 90 tho United
states today Tho court held the
law dld NOT apply to lines wholly
within "a state, mot % branch limo Of
other railroads Tho case was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
It's Herev
GO.TO-THEATER WEEK

They supply just the sort Of attraction you'll
like best to see. Look over the theater pro-
grams-You will want to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

early Monday evening. what g.
claimed to be- ono ot tho biggest ana
best copper stills that has been
seized lu some time was found iu
the basement going at fun blast
BeSiios the gill, the officers found
90 salons of corn whisky ana q
quantity ~ mash
n II. spencer and vito ana r.
W. Spcuccr brother ul tho former.
are IN iai' on % charge of possession
Harry Elliott sid jackson. II. Young
and Ned Gr.tts wcro the arrcstiug
officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Raymond Notified That
He Is Made q Captain

II. S. Raymond has received word
OF his appointment as captain on
the staff OF the 377th reserve infan-
try. now being organized In north
eastern Oklahoma, in charge of Col.
Ira L. Reeves. his commission be-
ing ordered from the reserve corps
headquarters. Raymond served as
an enlisted man during the war, taxi
Ing officers training at Camp Grant
IN Rockford. Ill. He is active in the
local legion and Is president Of the
ad clnh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Texan Vigorously Denies
Charge Brought byLegiOn

LOS ANGELES, March i3.--"The
charges against mo are entirely
false and are inspired by radical
element in the legion and II the
authorities of Texas have n war
rant for my arrest, / will return at
once and fight this thing 10 a fin
ish.' This was the vigorous denial
voiced here today by DR.. Guy o.
Shirley, Of Fort Worth. Texas, and a
former state commander of the
American Legion in that state
when informed that he was named
In an embezElement complaint is
sued at Austin, Texas last Thurs
day charging him with the loss of
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

brought In connection with an order
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion permitting the demanding and
discOutinu1nco O.. operation OF the
Eastern Texas railroad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
SUPPORT YOUR TRADE BODY
(Eustis Lake Region.

tEustlS Lake Region)
There are many people paying taxes who have
no children who might ask What do 1 get out
of the schools?'
But who wants to live in a city where there
are no schools?
There are many people who never so to church
who might ask: What do l get out of the
church,"
But who wants to live in city where there are
no churches?
There are many people who can afford to be
member of civic body who might ask: What
do get out of the Chamber Of Commerce."
But who wants to live in a city where there
is no commercial organization?
You can no more measure the value of Cham
Der OF Commerce by yard stick than you can
measure the mental growth of child, or the in
huence of church. or the development of art
1t is a safe assertion that a half hour in the
oi1ce OF your Chamber of Commerce will tell you
/ s value to the community and make you proud
OF your citizenship of your city and county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15

tsement Of Florida of the FIRST magnitude. And
this is not belittling our good friend Park Tram
nell for he was fully aware of the prestige and
influence of man who has been before the people
CT the United States mere than a quarter of CEN
fury And the senator's friends. while confident
that he would be returned to Washington, did not
relish having 10 get INTO political fight with an
opponent of the type of Mr.. Bryan. On the
ether hand, Mr.. Bryan, as might be expected,
has come out with a Characteristic statement in
which he makes It very clear that he has not
sought any Office and that unless there should be
practically unanimous call to service. he would
much prefer to continue in private life. Some two
or three months ago, according 10 his statement,
he was approached by friends who urged that he
allow his name to be mentioned as a possible can
didate for the United States Senate, it being rep
resented that he would be in position to render
valuable service to The Democratic party. His
answer was that if the people really wanted him,
he would be willing to serve but he would not
undertake to enter into political campaign with
his opponents members Of the same political faith
in other words, engage in scramble for Office with
no great political issues at stake. And Mr. Bryan
takes this view of the matter when he says: My
fights have been made for Democratic principles
and policies and have made them as the rep
resenlatve of voters who desired me 10 act as
their spokesman. Nearly all of these principles
and policies have, am glad TO say, been written
into The unrepealable law of the land. cannot,
at my age, turn from such enjoyable work, to en-
gage in personal politics or strive for Office against
my friends" Thus endeih the Bryan boom for
the senatOrship from Florida. The gallant Park
Irammell stays with us to continue his good work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
VAIN EFFORTS
(Ocala Start

one CT the most prevalent evils of the age is
the annoying but perfectly fruitless way in which
those IN authority over our dear young people try
10 clrcumvent the cardinal principles and age-old
usage3 OF nature, and it rather amuses us old
timers to note that Miss Agnes Powell dean of
women at kalamazoo College, has promulgated
SET oil rules for the guidance of the girl students
at that institution as to the attitude they should
take toward the boy students, one of the rules be-
ing as follows: Now that spring is coming, don't
look into the eyes of gentleman friend with
languid expression"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
NATURES GIFTS

Nature took some soil and granite, and a tube
OF liquid glue, and she fashioned this, our planet
back million years two And she made some
lakes Of water, strung them round with wondrous
skill, so the thirsty gent might totter to the
shore and drink his fill. Well she knew the
human being would be thirsty every day (for
Dame Nature is all-seeing) as he baled his share
of hay. So she filed the lakes with water and
the rivers with the same, and the little streams
that potter through the fields unknown to fame.
and the sparkling rills that babble, and the ponds
where lilies grow, where the ducklngs quack
and gable while cavorting to and fro Nature
knew that human critters must be moistened well
within, but she filled no lakes with bitters. and
she made no streams of gin And the rain that
helps the cotter raise bumper crop this year
it is always made of water, it is never made of
beer And the dew that shines so brightly in the
morning, on the lawn, cooling off the tired world
nightly, never knew demiiohn When we're
thirsty there are rivers, meres and brooks from
which to choose, but Dame Nature ne'er de.
l7ers anything that's labeled booze.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15

An enthusiastic mctorist from the neighboring
city Of Barlow vic was in Town the other day on
business, asked The Telegram why the city author
tiles Ct Lakeland permit automobiles to be parked
on both sides Of TIE streets. He cited the fact
that his automobile had suffered some minor dam
age by having been sde-swiped by passing cars,
moving through tie narrow lane that is left when
auics are strung along both curbs. The nfoma-
tion was given that this IS matter that is rccev-
ing the serious consideration CT the commissioners
and The police department, ii being recognized that
the ever-!ncreasng city traic is making necessary
restrictions hitherto never thought important.
Ii is understood that in order to lessen the number
of one-way streets, the commission will stop the
practice CT parking cars on both sides CT thor
oushfare but will designate by white lines just one
side where cars may be left standing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
0SI6Nl54II51ED
>S1sSesAS
SATURDAY NIGHT

The big world event this week is the Genoa con-
ference Ii has been in session since Monday and
is to continue for some time, providing, OF course,
some ho-head does not rise up and make mess
of things. Press reports that come 10 the United
States arc none too encouraging as regards the
temper in which the conference delegates find them
selves Naturally there are bound to be recrim-
inatons-it is net within the range of human pos
sibiIity to expect thai the wounds made in the
world war are going to heal in a comparatively
few years. Many CT them may never be healed.
The problems presented at this conference are SO
complex and the interests of the nations engaged in
the consideration Of the matters at issue varied,
that it is indeed going 10 be hercuean task to
keep the proceedings moving in harmony and good
will The mystery CT Russia. tie inpetuousness
Of France, the cynicism CT Italy and the general
air OF suspicion CT all the nations represented pre-
sent difficulties Ct no mean proportions But there
IS aohiag 10 he gained on This side of the water
BY hintiag at failure or ~ creating adverse opin-
icns III the minds Ct the public. Undoubtedly
the United States, while not actively participating
exers a moral innuecne that is far reaching
Therefore we should help and net hinder; we
should offer encourag emert rather than pile up
unsurmountable mountains CT doubt As TO the
scope of the discussions the program has net pro-
ceeded far enough to permit of any Intelligent re-
view. Ii is a question whether any efort will be
made to advance further along the pathway blazed
out at Versailles and widened at Washington
pathway supposed to lead 10 universal peace
Press dispatches have stated that Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain is almost ready to sub
nit proposals looking 10 an army holiday fer at
least ten years, somewhat similar in nature to the
already accepted naval holiday. France. how
ever, feels alarmed lest some day she be again
exposed to invasion by The German hordes and
made to suffer untold tormeats. She Is loah TO
rehnqulsh her armies to any general agreement Of
the world powers. But surely it is possible TO re-
assure the Frcnch people, to point out 10 them that
a crippled Germany cannot harm them, that il Is
the particular business Of the ether nations of the
earth to see ihat Germany ncr any ether nation
be permitted to arm and fortify in preparation
for another world struggle. In any event it is
proper to hope and pray that good may come out
of the Genoa conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15

Tcmorrcw will be the great church festival
Ct Easter. Lakeland, in common with all oher
Christian communities, will observe the day in
special and appropriate manner by attendance a:
church services The story Of the resurrection
viii again be toid from pulpit and choir stalls and
the fact that The Lord is risen indeed" will be
proclaimed in all lands The weird needs the
Easter message just as much today as it ever did;
the great central fact of the Resurrection has its
meaning fer us in just as great measure as It did
for these who have gone before. Ii is the message
CT hope eternal, TIE bridge Of fact and of faith
that carries Us from the known to the unknown
and around which and upon which the entire
structure Of Christianity rests. 1t will be well for
all 10 renew their faith and gain fresh inspiration
BY taking part in public worship tomorrow, thus
giving an outward indication that we believe in the
Risen Lord, that we love Him and trust Him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
SAME THING FoR LAKELAND
Sanford Herald.

Ihere is enough new business coming to San
fora and enough new building contemplated to
make this city the busiest place in the state this
summer Now, if every business man and every
farmer and every citizen generally will get be-
mind the Chamber of Commerce and push bust
ness all along the line this city will present a
great appearance this fan to the hundreds of
visitors who expect to spend the winter here.
1t viii also keep the city busy all through the
summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15

system of acids and waste that cause
lameness, backache, sore muscles,
swollen joints and rheumatic pains.
Tonic in effect, quick in action.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15

and languid and my Kidneys didn't act
right. l began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and they soon put my kidneys
in sound healthy condition" Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys rid the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab, 2539 jackson Ave-, New
Orleans, La, writes: my kidneys
were weak and had a soreness and
dull pain across my back. | felt dull
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15

In America the week has brought some OUT
standing occurrences. The nationwide coal strike
is beng conducted so far in gent!emanly manner
with no unioward incidents The miners claim
to have made considerable progress in calling out
close 10 seven hundred thousand workers A strike
fund Of millions Of dollars will keep food in the
mouths of the women and children SO there is no
telling how long the dispute may lingcr in its
present form. Evidently the mine owners are not
worrying because at this particular time of year
the demand for coal dwindles greatly while the
railroads seem to have stocked up with enoueh
fuel to last several months But little later on the
big manufacturing plants will begin to call for help
and then real trouble will begin. In the meantime
the government is working assiduously to see if
wage agreement cannot be reached
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15

Another matter of nationwide interest was the
decision reached by William Jennings Bryan not to
become candidate for United States senator from
the State of Florida. Just between us girls"
William J. has caused no little uneasiness in the
Florida political field. The fact was recognized and
generally acknowledged that The Great Com
moner. if elected 10 represent Florida III the Sem
as. weuld be an outstanding figure and an adver.