davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

~. vi Tl3X5 XS-7 ~ ET lI1 "a Y 47
~ - 49, y Hclssi.
'el4eo II ~ waess hsGa. Aask,
! - lgus. JsAa =. oleoa.
f01 4A1n-Yurs- bss1 mammoth
seas xaI4sys. VEINS ela.oo, pallets
e5.00 49, hig bsas Barrsd 1eck
eeakesela, NO.. Nrs. ". =, Niehol.
CO... Delepa1G, IA.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

The Potosi Pfotestant churches
Asve decided 10 hold hig union tent
revival meeting here beginning oE
The last Sunday In June.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

| f. ID :
All anneaneemsnts uadssshis hsad.
ing are na6e subject 70 ths dssision
u tAs Repabliean vetsss a the Az.
gust primary election.
FOR County Collector: 1
JOHN SCOTT
q Johnson Township.
For Counsy Clerk,
J. d. D4cLU4.
OF Potosi.
Announcemsnt ices Fer Collector,
County Clerk. Circuit CLERK, Prose.
cutting Attorney. $50; other county
olncers. 6.oO; township o0csrs. $500;
wfite-ups In connection With an.
nouncsnsnt,, &c per line; cash in ad'
vance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

Il Mr.. n. d. Blcant returned home
fron s.. Lsuis last Thurday evening.
WHARF 10 lad hsen taking the Bslch.
or baths for . week.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

/ The Postal Department has an.
nouncsd new regulations, effective
February /. Tor banding injured
parcels. A record OF such parcels
will be made and the addresses will
be required 10 sign . receipt when the
parcel ID delivered.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

Oar toussnan Ar. W. ~. Aatlock
dropped In q this ONCE Monday to
saroll - . regular reader Of the
Journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

Whsa - ned 81 ceasssry work Of
nv kind, - J. =. Rua At Dc Sots
Marble and Grants Works. Dc Soto.
-, y
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01


|!I|l| | IT,. )|I| I| 5 49, I
\! PA |I5|| " "a n 1III1I II IiI sS u. N
@ Ri q Ss33
If W e 1';' l1;' ~ q 1870 ap 1aetj
Y Y ''l7l y r ,s'' s's
NpGn1p enyt MlIl - nSeo u segu.l
IDog ~ = 4 fen1ay,
! .s.'a
49, = - sss
ssS U
~. Gk1e. Falehstt = this place
- n 1lDAAey - ~ Ne pfiater.
-.'--r'.
IN11 oAabiy ~ went " will have
t Eintef.
go, go, - $3.50 nj. - a.
w 49, ~. .s-..s-Aa ~. $500.
49, NJ ~ pvss'
80. go. ..-... ss.s,..-.. !. - u,.h
" ~ s.f'. s.s.. v,.,asd
'sss. .s...s - q. -. -..L
.. q, $500. -. III
~. - :. n. Soe.
y Hs.s. ..s r...,s. Wat. n. so4n
=
- l.
UT sovssn ~
u1Oppsu = 49, 'A'u "
sasch :. Ukaa lsAs' y
sSuls
NJ N. i B,e.nt returned home
49,. h.A.A ~, ..t;r. ~. Ralch.
y. 49,. q. -..L
- Il
The Potosi Protestant churches
A.ve deei1ed n hold = hie union tent
-. -. c..s.r,. In,. II
$3.50 |,
Meaara. Levi, Martin and Charles
Ncclain 81 Quaker we're pleasant
caIls-a stthis onoe Tues sy. the for.
-.---------- |,
Rural route nail carriers have been
ordered by the Possofics Department
not to deliver nail in = boz that 10
net plainly marked with the owners
name. |,
A. p. Robinson. who recently came
hers from Belgrade and purchased
the Dodd Bros. store. moved his fam
lily hsre the hrst 81 the wssk.-Flas
River Lead Belt News. T.
|,
ST. LOUIS daiiy paper nave oeen CUT
day editions from 10 cents TO . cents
per single copy. The price OF their
tern subscriptions has also been cut.
Il
lee namoes' VINO hvss out IN tine
roontnn EFT" ne,snoosnooo' mao
ais nome oes'Ioyeo y nfe last sat
Of the IRE nor what loss it oscasioned.
1htce memDs3s o. sne "oiy noi'el
sees were affesteo ~ ssfmins'on ias'
Inursdsy Iof dis'uioiss 'ns peace oil
. citizen while holding street meet
ln9. ihsy were released unasf BOND
- |,
Inc rostai department mas an
noancsd new resuiauens, eneetiSe
reDruafy - tor nanohng insufeo
parcels. A record OF sucn parcels
VIII DC maze ana the addresses VIII
Dc required 20 sign rece'p' Wnen me
parcel 10 delivered.
OR county representative, Hon. c.
A. Young, OF Cadet, writes that he
has 80 copies Of the 19o0.2l Missouri
Manual Blue Book Tor free distrib.
ution. Anyone desiring = copy OF
this useful book should apply to Mr..
Young At Cadet. |,
- |
years . resident OF Johnson Town.
ship, this county, died At his late
home In Sullivan. Mo-. on Jan. %,
aged 76 years. He Was = Union vet.
ersn OF the Civil War His vile and
seven children survive him.
l |
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

II 10 said the general revenue OF the
county Tor 1921 will be several thous.
and dollars short Of being suficisnt
to redeem all the sounty expense
warranss issued in that year. Why
not adopt the budget system and cut
the cloak 10 lit The cloth? II takes
about 4. 900, ons-third oiths sounty's
total general revenue. to support its
insane At the state hospitals. We are
told. too. that the jury fees for 1921
approximate 5000. With expenses
mounting like that and the revenue
falling of, the counsy'is in . pretty
pickle with ito finances. The new
state constitution convention will
have 70 allow the counties more lati.
tuds in the matter OF liQuidating their
debts than they have under the pres.
ent constitution II they are ever to
get them paid.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

Oar county representative, Hon. c.
A. Young, OF Cadet, writes that he
has 80 copies oi the l9o0.2l Missouri
Manual Blue Book for free distrib.
ution. Anyone desiring . copy OF
this useiul book should apply to Mr..
Young At Cadet.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

B. Alice Coleman, whose arrest on the
charge OF iniantfcide We chronicled
IN these columns last week, gave
bond last Thsrsday for her appear
anes In the circuit court At the March
term, and was released from custody.
She has returned to D. Louis, where
she 10 said to live with her husband
and two children. Theallegsd crime.
Of which the woman declares herself
iunocsnt. was colDnitssd in the Bliss
nefghborhsod Last Decsmber.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

Ar. Steve cressweil si Walton Town
ship returned home last Thursday
from two months sojourn in Ariso-
N. whence he had gone with the idea
Of prospecting for gold. He IL said
to have found the STUFF 30 scarce there
and The task Of looking for il 30 ar
dnous to one Of his years, that be de-
cidsd 10 abandon the project.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

Thomas g. Yarbrough, for many
years . resident OF Johnson Town.
ship. this county, died At his late
home In Sullivan, Mo-. on Jan. %.
aged 70 years. He was = Union vet
eran OF the Civil War. His vile and
seven children survive him.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

d . tnls1y srs1l u ~ psst week
e. pAably ~ sssse " viii have
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

Deputy u. 9. Revenue Collector
e. d. vogt has been assigned 10 this
county the assist federal income taz
payers here In making out their re-.
ports. He will be In fotosi Tor that
purpose ON March 8. The income tag
returns must be Aled on or before
March 18th.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

Down at Thaysr in Oregon County
= Mrs. Brswiagton. whose husband
had deserted her and their three little
children, vas found frozen to death
in her home one day last week.
Destitute, without fuel to warm the
home and apparently too proud to ap-
peal for aid. she took of her own
seanty sarmsats to wrap them around
her little ones, and succumbsd to the
cold OF the nighi. The children have
since been taken charge oil BY the
Missouri Childrsn's Home Society OF
st. Louis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21
BUFFALO

This section has been blessed
with good rains. Crops are look
ing good. Some farmers have
begun to top their tobacco and a
Jew crops have rust.
Mrs. Charles Shaw was the
guest of Mrs. Jake White Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hale spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunnel Lowry, at
Newly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, of Rich
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton.
Miss Fife Hale spent the week
end with Miss Myrtle Lamb en-
the Barnes Mill"road.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Harris and
children attended church at Re
publican Sunday rrissIft
Our school begin Monday With
good attendance, under the man
agement of Mrs. Mary qIIaden.
The children are all glad to have,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21
Bundle Bee Holds
Up High Sheriff

The old saying "a man in a
hornets nest don't know what
he is doing" came near being
proven Tuesday morning while
Sheriff Joe Keefe was driving
along the Harrodsburg pike near
the John B. Jewell farm in an
automobile. A humble bee flew
up his coat sleeve and landed
four severe stings on his arm in
rapid succession. The hornet.
like blows caused him to temper
arily forget he was driving an
automobile and when he stopped
the machine it was just in the
act OF going over a small en-
bankment, Joe. wants the next
Legislature to- pass a lawx max
ing it a death penalty for bsllrBle-
ices TO. be found lettering. Tor at.
lacking or holding up travelersl
on the public highways. He said
this particular bee is now max
ing the best Of it in Bundle Bee
Sheol, and Tn CARRYING four big
whelps on my arm. Nicholas
vile News.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21

Charles Agee.
Mrs. Chas. Davis and dat.gh-
ter, Addie, of Red House, spent
two days last week with Mrs
Jess Bogie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fount Whitaker
and daughters and Hubert Willis
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Bogie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams
had as dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Whitaker
and family. Mrs. Lizzie Williams
and children. Miss Maggie Carr
called in the afternoon.
Miss Flossie Whitaker and lit
tie sister visited Mrs. Jess Bogie
and Mrs. d. T. Boyle Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond Whitaker was
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ali Williams, of near Gil
cad, Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21
KY. FARMERS To Use
MORE FERTILIZER

Lexington, Ky. July 2l-Re-
ports being received at the Col
lege of Agriculture from county
agricultural agents in various
parts OF the state Indicate that
Kentucky farmers this year will
use fertilizers, especially lime
stone and acid phosphate, more
extensively than they have in the
EAST few years. This is seen by
soil specialists at the college as
a marked step toward soil i'm
provement in view of the fact
that limestone and acid phos-
phate, when used on, the states
soil experiment fields, repeatedly
have demonstrated their ability
to increase crop yields on prac-
.ically all types of soil found in
Kentucky.
Grayson county farmers have
made arrangements to use at
least 1000 tons of limestone this
fall. more than 90 per cent Of
which will be used in connection
with acid phosphate, County
Agent r. w. Scarce says.A APP
)lications will be made at the
ate of two tons of limestone and
90 pounds of phosphate an acre.
t is expected that at least 500
'cres will be lined in this coun-
ty.
In Henderson county farmers
ave made arrangements to pool
heir orders for stone in order to
Increase is Use in the county.
cordine to County Agent d. W..
Martin, while 400 tons Of stone
llready have been crushed in
lincoln county and plans made
/, or the crusher to work in four
other communities dring the
summer and fall. c. B. Elston.
county agent, says.
Contracts have been made for
he crushing of 700 tons of lime
stone in Larue county, according
to County Agent !. W. Jones,
who adds that interest in the use
IF limestone and its value in in
creasing crop yields is growing
in that county. Farmers in one
community of Oldham county
nave made arrangements for a
,arload Of stone which will BE
lsed on wheat and clover dem
lnstrations to be, conducted on
5 different farms, County Agent
iordon B. Nance, says.
A number of Union county
armers are obtaining good re-
ults by using limestone, County
agent l.. c. Brewer says. One
If them, S. w. Blus, who lives +,
lear Morganheld, is planning to
Use two carloads each year on
lis farm for the next five years. !!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21
KENTUCKY FACTS

Joseph Desha was the ninth
governor of Kentucky, serving
from Jhne /, 1924, to June i,
1928.
Rockcastle county farm uands
sold for IN average of $50 an
acre in 1921 as compared with
$40 in 1920. The minimum in
1921 was $40 an acre and the
maximum $40 as compared with
a minimum of $50 and q maxi
mum of $50 in 1920.
Sam South was the fourth
treasurer of the state of Ken
lucky. He served from 1918 to
1925.
There were 1913 head of hors-
es: 1899 mules, 1882 cattle, 7,547
sheep and 7,649 hogs in Franklin
county in 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21
PAMELA

Mrs. Linda Willis md son,
Clarence, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with D. +. Bogie
and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams and chill
dren, of near Paint Lick. visited
her sisterin-law, Mrs. Raymond
Whitaker, Saturday night.
People Of this community are
sorry to hear of the illness of the
little grandson of NJ. and Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21

under The Craftsmanship of Herbert
Hoover, is rapidly restoring the health,
spirit ana morale of the Russians as
american aid steadily anlcliorates
famine conditions which blanketcd the
country.
Col. William N. Haskell, director
in Russia, who recently returned to
Moscow after an inspection trip of
the famine belt, reports that the A.
K. A. has, the situation well in hand
in all sections. Colonel Haskell stated
that American food is now feeding
100000 children and 100000 adutss
daily.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21

let s. 5. 8. Give you an Angelic Skins
mon sense TO simply treat the skin.
4 bottle OF S. 6. : win prove to you
what is happening in your blood. S.S.S.0
is a scientific blood cleanser-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
letter, rash, pinlples, boils, bIaclheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out,
you can't stop several Very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally Iosy. -FOUR eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. 1t becomes beau
tiful YoyG face looks like that of q
4 prsSnerQlis, rgdj5. Weli-fed, refined
gentleman. or il you are woman.
yqTpFscolilple.. ion becomes the real kind
tRat The whole world so ;dmireS S.S.S.
! is Sisof - powerful body builder, be-
,caHss IL builds new aRd more blood
cells. E7lags why it fills out sunken
cheeks, hony necks. thin limbs. helps
regain lost flesh. It costs little to
have, this Happen 60 you. S. S. s. is
sold at all drug stores. in two sizes.
The afgcrtsizs is me more economical.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21
Common Sense
About Eczema
and ErlgptiOns!
Here's Something AboutS. SIS
That You'll Be Glad 90 Hear.

Tou might just. as wei know It right
pimples, blaclsneads, boils and so on,
is right in the blood. There IS no get
ting away from it. Science has proved
it. We prove it. You caIf prove It. :
When the cause OF skin troubles and
eruDtions is in the blood, it isn't COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Dau
BY EDWARD ~ DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for Co,crprspt
tCopyfight 1913. BY United Feature syndicatei

cult and the energy radiated in the
form Of electromagnetic waves.
The alternating current genera
tor: by tho mochaacal rotation OF
armatuIc coils In a magnetic field Of
constant strength, the generators
develops an alternating voltage and
current Tho magnetic field is proc
ducod by electromagnetic magnets
eco wound as 20 have north and south
poles, The direct current necessary
Tor cNcitatiOn being received from
an external source. In the radio
irtnsmittor tho alternating current
ana voltage OF the generator supply
energy 20 tho primary winding or
the power transformer.
Determination ~ frequency: The
frequency IN cycles per second. of
an alternating current generator
equals the number OF pairs Of field
poles multiplied by the revolutions
per second OF tho armaturo.
The direct current generator: Tho
direct current generator doyclopH ,
practically constant voltage ga
generates a current which fuWs
steadily IN ono direction. This type
of generator may be shunt, scscS. or
compound wound and may 1e sep,
arately excited from an cN'cinal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

source, or sclf-excited from the cur
rent VI It's own armature.
The electric motor: Tho eicctri,
motor receives electrical encrgy
ana converts it into mechanical on
crrv The charactcJatlcs 81 tho 9.
rect current motor are similar 80
those OF tho direct current ger
ator and 10 may he shunt, ser'e' oI
compound wound
Electromagnetic inductio- Elcc-
tromaguetic induction is Q e,ery I'M
por'ant factor In radio Sork. by
utilization OF It's princl lvs. en,,I,Eg
IL exchanged between .ISuulls WI'i'h
s+nvc no electrical cC,neclloh'
Tho alternating current 1.s, lIans,
Transformer utilisa the principles
N magnetic indcuon. TO transfer
energy form ono part uf am ale
fernaiirr cursnt circuit 20 another
p1rf In rsioral St consists Of a
m,rrelir srCult common to two
iyf.r.rdg,t electrical circuits 10
nae ihc property ~ Transforming
rrcrpvdt low voltage TO energy al
fipb 'olturc aul yIgo versa. The
ratio between the primary and soc
nnSry yolfaEcs ls practically tho
dicct ratio between tho number of
f.rns iu the respective windings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
By EDWARD N. DAVIS.
Formerly Technical Electrical Ex-
pert for u. S. GoArnment.
Lesson No. 10.
tRevlew Of Previous Lessons.


Rcvlew OF Previous LessonsD
Magnetism: Permanent magnets
and electromagnets possess north
ana south poles and the lines of
force leave the magnet at the north
pole and enter at the south pole.
Like magnetic poles repel and uu-
Ike magnetic poles attract. Lines
VI magnetic force flow more easily
through iron or steel than through
air.
Current electricity. The funda-
mental units Of an electric circuit
arc-volt tho unit OF pressure
ampCre, the unit OF currout-uhu
the unit of resistance. Ohm'ay law
states that tho current I'm circuit
equals tho voltage divided by the
resistance.
Eiectrpmotive force: Electromo-
tive force or voltage may be gem
Grated by chemical action I'm pri-
mary or secondary batteries or by
mechanical action applied to alter
mating or direct current generators.
Storage batteries. Two types Of
storage cells are In general use, the
lead platc-sulphu acid cell, and
tho nickcl-iron-alkallne coll. Both
types Of cells require charging from
an outside source and dolivorIcur-
rent until discharged.
The radio transmitter: The es-
senual features of a radio transmit
ter are shown In this lesson by a
simple diagram. Tho direct cur
rent motor provides mechanical en-
ergy for the operation OF the alter
mating current generators. The vol
tage Of the generator Is greatly in
creased by the power transformer
and used to charge a battery OF con-
dcnscrs The discharge Of tho con-
densers across tho spark gap cree
atcs rapid oscillations which are
transferred by means Of the oscilla-
ton transformer, to the antcnna cir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
GLASS FACTORY is BUSY
pcmsnd ~ Fruit Gamers Exceed,
Yearly Output.

rHf#.H| f" ... NNflus
EIADE VEIL, April 6. - The
Hazel t.ns Glass factory has re-
.e.ycd u. ,.s from n California firm
f5r 250 fruit Jars which are now
baIrr loaded for shipment which
will og...y % cars. The shipment
vrl fp... over the Frisco as soon
as they ..u ready
The a.lss factory makes the Easy
Seal" jars for fruit which has
proyon rD be very popular among
ihe arE. growers and for several
Years +, ra. not been able 10 supply
The demands when the fruit crop
was good In addition TO fruit Jars
.- also makes vinegar bottles and ls
row adding "A milk bottle plant TO
The other and will begin the manu-.
lic,ure of those IN a few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
REPRESENTATION
IS WELL MIXED
povhuska Scout Council
Contains Men of Many
Varieties

... .. THE world.
ar,AIrrSKA. April 6.--Mercltnnts
- mixers are more generously
n .tpd on the first class Boy
'F council here than any other
.,r... or profession. Even the
.lrga4 .ta represent several kinds n
w.. There are four merchants
VA f9.. bankers on the council
Nero are three attorneys, two
l.rogl non. TWO dentists, two doc
-s one undertaken. one photo
.-,pb.r. one publisher, one con-
,..1i9r. enc rector. one Catholic
....., one Judge, one Insurance
lent ..I one garage man The
.'srGg.- ~ the council are drawn
,.om fHc Rotary. Lions and Hiwanis
'nGs 8. rumt as many different
..g3r.e. Gs within the city as pos
'i7s ry church has one or
.,ors r. .-eutatives on the council
3 Tbrg. oops have been organize
s,ee February, when the council
fss formed. Others are expected
y, be g,. rd I'm few weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
NEW CITY OFFICIALS QUALIFY
First Municipal Government of Kaw
city Takes Oatn.

Special 20 The World.
KAW CITY. April 6.-The newly
elected officers Of Kaw City an,
peared before Judge a. T. Sine or
Monday afternoon, April 3, and
qualified and took the oath OF Of.
flee. As soon as an organization
can be effected they will take over
the city government and Kaw city
will assume her place as a city OF
the first class, making the fifth city
oi the first class in Kay county.
The officers are: Charles l.. Hess.
mayor, II. A. Taylor. clerk; +. c.
Sh.der Treasurer; l.. NJ. Cline,
treasurer OF the board OF education.
J. Z. Neill. j. o. Fitterer, Frank
Muchow, w. c. Darby, DR.. c. J.
Barker, ". =. Dilts. Al Janko and
l. I. Burscough, councilmen; W. J.
krebs, sro Frank Hutchinson, jr., j.
VI. Barker \ Il. Hoefcr and John
Simpson, board OF edAcatlon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

-, from ambush and probably
/ lilly injured, this morning. llc
| ia arrested Harry Osrood ol
Kansas city on charge Of rohblnE
n freight car and was taking him
to the ial when the shots were
fired. one entering his body below
tho heart and the other In tho low
sIin. OaEnnd was rccnnIuIcd IlLDL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
rhrcc KIIlcd I'm Mrccl..

READING. Pa. April 6.-Frod
Mrs Theresa Ebcrlo and
her 1O-ycor-old daughter all oi
Philadelphia. were killed when thoir
was struck hy "a Pcnn-
sylvauin express 0nn ut grade
crossing near Moy1svillo today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
WANT EVERY CoTroN GROWER
Campaign 10 Gather In Farmers BE
fore Market season.

sIrcf 20 10 World.
DsEMAi, April "a meeting oi
the cotton farmers OF the county
was held In Okcmah this week FOR
The purpose OF organizing a cam.
pa.gu Tor the coming season.
The success Of the association dur
irg the past year has caused much
enthusiasm among the farmers ana
% Is expected that practically every
cotton farmer will become "A mem
Der before the beginning OF the mar
el.ngiseasun this year. The director
Of this district. Alex Foreman, was
present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

So that they will not be spilled,
Tecepiacles for toilet and makeup
Preparations used by actresses are
u0k into the top OF a new dressing
iable
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19

a quartette of acts on the Drogro.-
deserve special emphasis. accord;n-
TO the Orpheum booking Office Fros
erick V. Bowers. the musical comod.
star and song writer offers his Late.
song review with a company Of civ
Zuhn and Dreis. comedians Of ~.
most eccentric type. who call them
selves "Dementus Americaros" A..
featured. An act tlat he childron
can enjoy as much as can the grown
ups will be Schichtls mannikins
These little wooden men and womar
will enact some amusing scenes when
Mr.. Schichtl pulls the string. Tho
fourth featured act will he that wan
known pair of comedians. Moran &
Mack. known as two black crows
a big musical feature OF the bin
will be the singing of Fred Hughes
the Welch tenor. formerly with Al
G. Fields and DockStader's Ministries
The show opens with Hurio. noted
for his strength.