davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
3O0-MILE URBAN
LINE IS PLANNED
Hydroelectric Railway
to Cost $12,000,000 and
Serve Z Counties
Special 10 tho world.

Special 20 tho World.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Nov. "A
new railroad. to be known az the
Missouri Hydroelcctric Interurban
Railroad company, and to traverse
the counties Of Texas, Dent. Shan
non, Reynolds, Iron. Washington
and 50. Francois in Southern Mis-
souri, Is being planned. according to
an announcement made yesterday.
The company plans to spend s12,-
100000 and to start construction
work soon. The new railroad, ac-
cording TO present plans, will make
IL connections with other stan
dard-gauge railroads. Only one line
will be crossed and that will be the
Missouri Pacific at Bismarck. The
road Is to be 800 miles long.
Electric power will be supplied by
a dam and power plant which Is to
be constructed on the Current river
near Roung Springs, according to
the announcement,
The company will be chartered
for 80 years and win do a general
freight, passenger. mail and express
business. The territory to be served
Is one rich in timber and minerals
and is without railroad facilities of
any kind.
According TO the announcement In
local railroad circles. arrangements
have been completed with an east
ern bond house to underwrite all
securities the company may wish to
place. Federal authorities nave in
formed the company that the Of
ficers may make application for
permission 20 float the securities,
such as common or preferred stocks,
mortgage notes or first mortgage
bonds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
indorse Better Dairying.

In response to the request OF the
Dairyman's association OF Okmulgee,
for aid In financing plan TO in
crease the number and size % good
dairy herds in the Okmulgee county,
the retail merchants association to-
day adopted a resolution authorizing
the appointment OF "A committee to
confer with the Dairymcn's associa-
ton and aid In working out the fl
nancial details OF the plan.
The merchants also voted to fur
nish a decorated float, representing
the legion's activities along insur-
anCe lines, for the Armistice day
parade, which is being sponsored by
the American Legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

in the same place his first homs
was purchased IN 1883. THAT year
he bought $50 acres aud continued
TO add to the tract from year 10
ycar.
Fred Olsn, who married Spanr-
lcr's only daughter. is also one 20
Henry county'S leading citlzous. lie
IL cashier OF the First National bank
Mt Windsor aud IL prominent I'm all
moves FOR the Improvement ot the
County's Interests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Hunter Shoots Self.

Another shotgun accident sent Il.
~. Byrd, son of q. II. Byrd, living
near Sharpe, to the Okmulgee city
hospital. Twenty shots were taken
from u. II. Byrd's intestines, where
they had lodged after gun In the
hands Of youth, with whom Byrd
had gone hunting, accidentally eN-
ploded while the youth was scraping
the rust from the barrel of the gun.
Byrds condition is considered criti-
.Cal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
ADVERTISE RADIO
WATERSOF STATE
Frisco and Mop to Join
Claremore Civic Body
in Boost Campaign

Ept'lhl 70 tue Ns'tas
CiAREArORE. Nov. Steps are
being taken by tue Ciarcmore Com.
merclal club 60 advertise through
out the southwest the fact that the
radlum water found in the springs
OF tlarcmoro Is possessed or medi-
cinal qualities. said TO benefit per-
sons afflicted with rheumatism, dia-
betes and other phyelcal ailments.
Analyses OF the radlum water
have shown ~ superior 10 that of
many other so.callod health springs.
and the Missouri Pacific and ST.
Louie-San Francisco railways, both
OF which pass through Claremore.
are promising to assist In telling the
nation OF Claremore's health giving
waten
TO enable tourists 10 come here by
motor the commercial club IL Join
ing hands with Tulsa. Miami and
other cities in constructing a net
work OF good roads throughout
northeastern oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
SEEK PERMANENT
SUPPLY OF WATER
Santa Fe Assists Town of
Saltwater in Quest
of Aqua Pura
Special 10 The World


SALTWATER. Nov. 4--The San.
Ia Fe system Is to assist saltwater
in obtaining a permanent supply OF
water.
Superintendent ]. r.. Mcmahon
Consulting Engineer William Archer
and Division Engineer f.. IL. Fralley
visited this city TO look over the
plans 20 utilize Yost lake as an
emergency supply. The railroad had
placed 13 tank care here for use in
bringing water in from Yost lake,
pending the laying OF pipeline.
1t has also been proposed that the
Lahman Ice company drill a well
down 500 or 1000 feet and seek a
supply OF fresh water 10 add TO the
city's supply. The Ice company could
Use the water In making ice. The
firm Is 10 drill the well. the city pay
ing one-half the cost. Should the test
be successful the city will then drill
another water well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Mud Daubers Protest
When Habifations Are
Disturbed at Brisfop
Special TO The world.
HR Tg n nv

Special to The world.
" II S 7 . W. Nov. A.
When ths park commissioners
awarded n contract to a booking
concern to hold shows In the new
pavilion of klingcnsmith park IL
was found necessary TO hurry up
the work on the pavilion.
Workmen started to work, but
had TO call for help shortly after.
wards, because OF. the numerous
families of wasps that had made
their home in the incompleted
pavilion. The warm weather of
the fall had kept the wasps busy
and they huzze thrcnteningly
about the workmen. when they
began to clear away the mud
daubcrs" nests. No one was
stuug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
willing to Obligc.

I'm sorry. but really can't find
a place for YOU"
But senator, I cant go back 10
my home town aud toll tho people
thcro | failed TO land q government
lob"
"ln that casc, shall nay your
railroad fare TO some other point"
'-- Birmingham Age. Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
PLAN MODEL FRUIT FARM
Specialists Wlll H. Placed Upun
Tract to Test Out Crops

kpcrinl 10 tho World
MANSFIELD. Mo. Nov 4-Tho
establishment of model frnu oN-
pertinent farm here was decided
upon today when local business
men. headed by Dr. \. i. clark.
president of the Bank OF Mansfield.
purchased a 2O.acro tract and an
nounCcd that an eastern specialist
would come TO Mansfield In Il few
days To be In charge Of the farm.
Tho meeting today was arranged
through the efforts ~ y, r.. Eichcr.
norticulturist of tho Frisco. System
and farmers from all over the
county attended.
Ten acres OF tho tract wilt be de-
voted TO grape culture and tho re
naming acres viii hc used to
demonstrate tho best small fruits
Tor the ozark region.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Belgian Budget Deficit.

BRUSSELS. LS.-Premier Theunls has
introduced the 1929 budget In the
chamber of deputies. The estimates
show that the expenses will be s.
337 100000 francs and the receipts
s. .942 900, 900 francs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Smallest CiUic Body in
Oklahoma Formed by
Deidirdre Merchants
Special to the world.

special to the world.
DELAWARE. Nov. i.--Prob-
ably the smallest civic body IN
oklahoma is the Delaware Mems
club Just formed here with IS
members. c. +. McCarty l. prcsi-
dent; a. II. Camps, secretary. and
j. ID. Rosculpt, treasurer. The
club expects 70 spend its time In
promoting the welfare OF the COM
munity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
CROW POPULATION
IS MATERIALLY CUT
Okmulgee Society Women
Lend Support to New
Oriental College

OKMULGEE, Nov &C., Five
teachers OF the Okmulgeo public
schools went to the seventh annual
convention of the East Central Okla
homa E<ication association at Ada.
as delegates. In the party were prin-
clpai l.. 3 Briggs. +. V. Abernathy.
head OF the citizenship department;
G. &. Liebler. attendance director /;
+. l.. Stewart. principal OF the jun
Tor nigh school. and Ben Weaver.
director of music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
COMPACT OF DEATH
IS REVIVED THEORY
IN RECT0R'S DEATH
Continued from page I.

II said nothing. had no money to
telephone the police"
These afterthouEhts of Mills. who
has talked and talked ever since the
bodies were discovered. but who ap-
pears every now and then to rcmcm.
ber something fresh. may. OF course. be
products OF the Imagination OF a man
literally hurled into limelight TO
which he never had aspired.
But II Mills is telling the strict truth
they show that lie not only had II In
his mind at the time OF tho murder that
his wife was moro than friendly with
the clergyman. but that his own regard
for her had sunk to such a low levcl
that he counted the price of tcle-
phone call when puzzled about her
whereabouts after night away from
home.
Recalling Schneider and the Bahmer
girl into the case at this stage has
served to add to the complications In
the mystery. but apparently the de-
tectives only are concerned with them
in learning whether the bodies were
robbed long after the murder.
Schneider. who Is n badly frightened
young fellow %. had to do lot OF
explaining. He insists. however, that
he did not touch the bodies when he
found them: that he did not see either
n pistol or the minister's watch and
that he knew nothing whatever abou,
the crime.
Has Known Girl For Three Years.
The locking up OF the Bahmer CIR
on her fathers charge that she was in.
corrigible. was merely a ruse TO make
her talk and ii failed. She was released
yesterday morning. That abe ant
young Schneider had an affair is es
tablished. Schneider has been married
three years. but does not live with hi,
wife. He says he met the Bahmer cir
three years ago and has been "goin,
with" her ever since. u would appear
therefore. that she was little NOR
than twelve when she succeeded IL
mixing up Schneider's matrimonial ar
rangements.
| The two were together. according &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

Ing about any item Of that bill. This In
In contradiction to tho statement Of
Mrs. Hall. who snys her husband. the
last timc he left home. went TO the
Mills house TO SEQ Mills nbout some
thing In tho bill Mills did not under
stand. Mills denied, too, that his wife
know anything about the ku klux
Khan. which has been mentioned In
connection with the case more than
once.
Wife Read Hutchison.
Again--and II In rather cxtraor-
dlnRry with what pcrsistence tho little
man returns to this subjcct---hc as
serted that he knew all about the let
ters his wife wrote. Hc reiterated that
she rewrotc them from books and that
he had seen them morn than once. He
again insisted they never were sent
to any one.
On this particular point the daugh
ter Charlotte. aeon elsewhere and at
another time. shed additional light
She said her mother had been reading
later such books as This Freedom"
l"If Winter Comes" Tho Inside
OF the Cup" and "simon Called Peter" "
| Wtlltn WtuiQ ltuitatt
taste and up to dateness.
Mills said too. that he was within a
few blocks OF home or near the church,
all OF the Thursday evening. Corrobor-
alton OF this would be difficult. MS his
two children were away from home In
the early evening. Hc said he returned
home and lay down In tho kitchen.
leaving a light burning and tho door
unlocked on the Friday morning he
saw Mrs. Hall at the church. he said
the conversation was as follows, with
him asking:
"Ilave you any sickness In your
house?"
mo. my husband hasn't been home
since last night
MY wife hasn't been home since
last night. either. What do you think
II is. an elopementf"
mo. II must he foul play. Mr.. Hall
was never out 40 late before. am go
ing to telephone tho police."'
And Mills remarked as 10 this:
II said nothing. I hadn't any money
to telephone the police"
i First idea OF Elopement.
Tho idea OF elopenent said Mills
Just popped" In his head at the mo-
ment he was talking TO Mrs. Hall. He
Ind not thought OF such a thing before
he would have heard OF II. Again. too
he failed 20 remember tho name oi
the woman who told him TO watch hi,
) wife-this about n year ago.
Mills said he found a third ant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Parker's Stomach
Trouble All Gone
Never Heard ofSuch Good 81 mac h
Medicine as Dare's Me ntha PepsIn.

II. W. Parker, 220 Landing street,
Trenton, N. y, says:
81 never succeeded in obtaining such
effects from any medicine MS / did
from Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Other
medicines relieved me for time but
this real medicine cured an old stom-
ach trouble three years old, and there
has been no return of it since that
time"
Indigestion Of long standing, chronic
gnstritis and that continual upset con-
dition OF the stomach can be soon end
ed and your stomach will grow strong,
clean and 30 sturdy that II will digest
any meal without discomfort.
Acute Indigestion, gas, sourness and
heartburn are relieved in Just few
minutes. Ask all druggists about this re-
markable remedy Of which were old
over 5000 bottles in one small New
Jersey town last year. Price Sl.00 at
all druggists and if one bottle doesn't
give you quick relief and help you
greatlysyour money back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
SLAMS THRIFTY KING
DUCKS COSTLY WEDDING
Resortsd to Royal Proclamation
and Saved Expense Of
Royal Nuptial.
py Associated Pres. to every Evenins.

ny AcSVSsetco reNb 10 livery r<NeutnH.
London. Sept. 25.--The King OF
Siam Ia thrifty. Hence. when It came
20 the question of taking a wife and
he contemplated the great cost Of the
elaborate ceremonies tho people would
expect, he married his wifc by royal
proclamation. says tho Daily Mail.
thus saving n lot OF money. There is
an old Siamesc custom which makes
such action proper and binding. He
is just as much married by this
method. according to Siamese law, as
by any other.
Last year the King was engaged to
his new Queens half sister. Princess
Nalletha, but that betrothal was de-
clared annulled by royal decree. That
was a queer document.
His Ma1esty's noble DESIRE" II
stated. firmly and definitely to ensure
the succession to the throne cannot
satisfactorily be met owing to the in
compatibility OF temperament be-
tween his Majesty and Princess
Nallatha. which may be accounted for
by the chronic disposition OF the
Princess, whose nervous system leaves
much to be desired" Shortly after
ward the King became engaged 10
Princess Lakshmi.
His Majesty is 42 years old and an
honorary general OF the British army.
He came to England when he was 13
and was educated Mt oxford and Sand
hurst. Afterwards he was attached
TO the Durham Light Infantry. He
apeaks English v-oll ,pd tu cory,rc, !, Z
with Western manners and customs,
including its various methods of ty-
ing and untying the nuptial knot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

on Thursday night, Sep
tember II, until about $50, when nc
left her downtown. Then he met Loon
Kaufman and clifford Maye and
walked to tho neiGhborhood Of his
home, which In cloec to Bucclcuch
Park. Kaufman loft at IL o'clock.
Then. Schneider and Hayes walked
about the streets and the park until
nearly three In tho morning. They as-
sert that thcy werc merely talking:
that they saw only ono couple In the
park and one automobile. heard no
shots, no screams. nor anything else to
arrest their attention.
Schneider met the Bahmer girl on
Friday and again on Saturday morn
ing. When he and she found tho bod
les. Schneider tells the same story he
has told 40 often. He adds that he and
the girl stayed mt the spot under the
apple tree for ten minutes, not know
ing what to do. He did not touch the
bodies. and the authorities, he says,
he and the Bahmcr girl FIRST saw
them. He went to the nI-fest house
that had a telephone. called the po-
lice, and then returned waiting for
the police to arrive. lie says he Ind
no right" to touch the bodies.
Not only was no pistol found. but
the minister's gold watch was missing,
though he In believed to have carried 1t
that night. and there was found I'm his
pockets only sixty -one cents In change.
The detectives believes Il vital to de-
termine whether the murderer loft the
valuables untouched and threw the pis-
tol on the ground. and. they are. half
inclined to believe such tho case.
II is remarkable feature OF this
case that suspicious swing around from
ono character to another with astound-
ing precision and that n theory aban-
bonded has to be returned to again
and again Ms new developments and
small incidents come to light, and
chance remarks are made by this per
son or that. The contradictions In the
case are as numerous as tho coinci-
dences and what appear one day &c
be alibis are worthless the next.
Mills has been interviewed In his
house. on his back porch. in the street
and yesterday he did his talking sitting
near the furnace In the basement OF
| the Lord Stirling School, OF which hs
is the tanitor. The nervous little. mar
of week ago In almost imperturbab bl,
now and there are no signs OF sorrow
In reply to questions he denied tina
hc had telephoned to Hall about th'
bill OF the physician for the operation
on his wife. He said fatty that Their
had been no dispute or misunderetand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

strange key on the ring on which he
carried the two keys 10 tho church
after thcy wcre returned 10 him fol-
lowing tho Hali funeral. Hc gave the
keys to tho Rev. Thomas Conovor, who
arranged tho funeral and who later
gave them 70 tho secretary Of the Sun
day School. Sigvard Emiliussen. who
passed them on to Mrs. Addison
Clarke. who returned them TO Mills.
This is tho same Minna Clarke who
has been known In tho case as Mrs.
Mills wnrmest friend.
Mills asserted TINT no found the
rector's papers had boon disturbed
when hc examined the desk In the
study on tho day following tho finding
Of tho bodies.
There In TO be further questioning
Of the Bahmer girl, who occasionally
went to Halls church. 81. John the
Evangelist and who was confirmed
there about year ago. Mrs. Hall also
Is TO bc Questioned again
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
NFGRO's INJURIES FATAL.
Bayard DoyIcs Crushed When Frcigh
Train Strikes Automobile.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Sept. 26.--Baynrd Boyles.
negro aged ~ years. died sunday
night at his home on Corbit street as
the result OF injuries received last
Wednesday when freight train on
the Newark and Delaware City rail-
road backed into an automobile In
which he wns riding while tho machine
was crossing the tracks n short dis
tnnce from Coochs old mill Boyles
with several other men had been do
ing some work on the farm Of Walter
A. Layneid and was returning TO New
ark In the automobile OF Calvin Fast
burn when tho accident happened.
No ono else I'm the car wns seriously
injured. -Four OF Boyles' ribs were
fractured and his lung punctured.
William Gilberts an aged negro who
Ind lived I'm Newark practically all
his life died on Monday at his home on
Cleveland Avenue. He had been iii for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

takes. The name 10 Pepsodent These two
great flm combatants are embodied in II.
Some Pepsodent effects
Film coats are more readily eombated.
The teeth become highly polished, 30 film
less easily adheres.
Pepsodent also multiplies the starch d.
gestant in the saliva. That is there to digest
starch deposits which may otherwise fer
ment and form acids
1t multiplies the alkAlinity of the saliva.
That is there to neutralixe the acids which
cause decay.
Thus Natures great tooth rotecting
agents are given manifold effect, while
soap-and-chalk pastes reduce their power
These results are bringing 4 new dental
era in millions of homes the world over.
And these whittier, safer, cleaner teeth mean
lifelong benefits. When you find them out
you will want your people to enjoy them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Buffalo steak for tho Market

Before long our northwest lands un-
suited TO agriculture may maintain
buffalo for food purposee. A western
packer now has herd OF n Thousand
Of these animals on $4,000 acres Of
wlld-grass country between the Yaki-
ma and Columbia Rivers; they were
brought by train from South Dakota.
the price paid being 1900 to s4o0 each.
Every year certain number viii be
slaughtered for tho meat market. and
the experiment will be watched with
lnterest.--Sclentific American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Now millions combat It

Dental science has, for long. sought ways
to fight that film Two effective methods
have been found. Able authorities, by care
full tests, proved them beyond question.
Now millions of people are using them
daily, largely by dental advice.
One method acts to curdle film, the other
to remove it. And this is done without the
use of any harmful securing agent
A new-type tooth paste has been created,
based on modern research. 1t includes some
new essentials and avoids some old mis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Look Next Week
See how teeth glisten when the film goe.
Note what beauty you have gained

Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. II holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with
tartar. are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Most tooth troubles are now traced to
hlm. And. despite the tooth brush, they
became almost universal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

While boating on the bay at midnight
l saw the oceans arm
Steal gently round neck OF land
To keep its shoulder warm.
This made me jealous as could be.
II really made me sore:
And 30 I padded toward the land,
And closely hugged the shore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

For your sake and your family's sake,
start making this test today. Then look
next week and see the changes that occur
Millions Of people of fifty nations are now
brushing teeth in this new way. Dentists
everywhere are urging them to do it. You
can see the results wherever you look-in
teeth that glisten as they never did before
Now see them on your own teeth. Go
get this free tube at your store.
Film makes teeth din9y
You feel on your teeth a viscous Aim. It
clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and
stays Food stains. etc, cloud that film.
Then 1t forms a thin dingy coat. Film is
also the basis of tartar.
The ordinary tooth paste leaves much Of
that film intact. Thus most peoples teeth,
until lately were clouded more or less
Beautiful teeth were less common.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

some tiAac. Gilbert some years ngo
was holster for IN. Walter II. Steel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Free
AT Stores Named Below
One To-Day Tube

This week only. any store named
below will hand you . To-Day
Tube Of Pepsodent. Just present
the coupon Make this test now
and watch the delightful e6ec&a
II viii be . revelation