davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Mystery in Identity of
Woman Who Rescued Pair

MIAMI, Fla, July 7.-Mystory
atiil surrounded the identity of the
fashioua ly-dressed young woman
who last night leHped into Buscnyne
bay from hrr motor car and, with
the later aid of a street car motor
man. rescued from drowning beneath
an automobile two men whose ma
chine she had seen leave the rond
and dive into tho bay. The young
woman drove away IN her car as
quickly aa she Jumped 20 the rescue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Banner Garden Gr0wn
BIZ Girls Club Member

Special 10 The World.
LEONARD, July THE banner
garden I'm this locality is said 20 be
that Of Evelyn Ray, a garden club
member. In Miss Rays garden are
onions, carrots, beets. Swiss chard,
alsify, cauliflower. egg plant, pep
pcrs, peas, okra cucumbers. toma-
toes, kolIrabi, lettuce, beans and
strawberries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Fat Steers Sold for
$SI,00O to Nebrdskan

Special to The world.
BARTLESVILLE. July I. --- Fat
steers, pasturcd on the succulent
pastures OF Usage county this spring,
are to be finished on the farm OF
John Fredericks, u banker of CAL
ioway. Nrh. This il true OF 1885
steers, sold by Usage county ranch-
men. The steers brought $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
TWO NEW PITS ARE OPENED


NDWATA, July THE Gunther
City Coke, coal ~ Mining co. which
operates mines at Ool1g1h, is
miles south Of here, is opening two
new pits and will have 1000 tons OF
strip coal ready 90 break out within
ten days. The company has ordered
n new steam shovel and other equip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Gold Fish ThriUe in
RaRchmdn's Reservoir

Special to The world,
KENTON. July 7.--Gold fish do
80 well IN the irrigation reservoir
OF a. y. Hallocly. a Clmarrou Coun-
~ stcckmau. whose farm is close
TO the Colorado state line, that he
may market some of tho gold fish.
In addition to gold flsh, Mr.. Hal
lock planted bass and catfish I'm tho
small streams on his ranch,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Tornado Hts lake city.

7. n = SUM- 0rTespOndeUt,
PRATT, Kan, July 7.-Accordlng
TO reports reaching here today Lake
city, 10 miles from here was swept
by small tornado last night. HEAVY
damage was done. All wire com
municatlon with the town has been
cut off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
EngrnNcd Nnme on Turtle.

ENNfTNT 10 TNN WOTTI-
LOCKWOOD, Mo, July s.-W. ].
Davis, living here. last week while
spadlng in his garden unearthed a
turtle on which he had engraved
his name and year in 1900. The
turtle was fun grown at the time he
carved his name on its shell 22 years
ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
.26 TRUE BILLS FOUND
Grand Jury Mt BartIcsyilic Finishes
Its Probe Of Conditions There.

Its Probe of Conditions There.
py the Associated Press state Wira.
BARTLESNILIE. July THE
special grand Jury called In district
court here returned &c true bills this
afternoon The Hrand jury was called
to investigate the convention hall
scandal the failure OK the Bartles-
Vile state bank and several other
minor cases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

Two thousand or more officers of
the United States army are to be re-
leased from duty within the next six
months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
6 6 6

cures Malaria, Colds, Consti-
patton, Biliousness and Head.
aches. A Fine Tonic.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
CONGREGATIONAL

Neiahborhood congreeationaI-Cor-
ner OF Southern avenue and Seventh
street. e. r. Bellingham, pastor.
Phone 112R4.
The church school meets at 10 a.
m. The morning church service is
at II. The Junior congregation meets
in the primary room at the same
hour.
The branch church school meets in
jackson school at p. m.
Christian Endeavor societies meet
at .. m, followed by a short serv-
ice at o'clock, conducted by the
pastor. A meeting for the organiza-
tion of Camp Fire will be held in
the parsonage on Saturday afternoon,
Feb. 4, 2 p. m. Girls OF IL and over
are eiigible for membership in this
organization.
Union Congregational - Church
school at $3.50 a. m. Christian En-
deavor at p. m Evening service
at 7:45. Rev. William Ewing, ID. D.,
of Claremont. Cal, will preach at this
service. Prayer meeting on Friday
evening at 1880.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
sHARLoT M. HALL


1t was a. scant holding, that 4C
acres of lean alfalfa with a rude
adobe shack at the end; in all the
Salt River valley there was not q
home that held less Of wealth or
more happiness.
They were very young-so young
that the little head nestled against
her shoulder slipped easily into the
comforting hollow where her doll
children had rested. And as he
watched her bending over the tender,
helpless bundle with that rapture OF
protection that all at once seemed
to set her far above him. his lips
quivered under their faint line Of
down, and big strange pain clutched
Ills boyish throat and grlpped his
heart with awe and mystery and a
chill of foreboding. He remembered
suddenly how poor they were-and
then he smiled, for did not his arm
lie between them and all that?
He stopped and kissed her and
went back to his work, guiding the
sluggish brown water among the
green tufts Of alfalfa. Like runner
who feels the heel weights and
squares himself to win In spite Of all
he squared his shoulders and lifted
his head and set himself to win for
them-for her and his child.
And she singing through the little
mud walled home, would stop in the
doorway and swing high on her arm
q growing bundle, out of which two
pink. uncertain fists were waved JOY
ously to the man In the field.
He did not tell her at first, and she
was too much absorbed in the baby
to notice that the watering days came
FARTHER and farther apart, and that
the stream that crawled through the
canal across the road dropped lower
and lower.
Some Of his neighbors were already
leaving their farms: others like HIM
self, clung to the poor hope of sum-
ner rains. But the river, their river
the artery through which life flowed
into that hard-won oasis, was drib-
bling to Shiny pools edged with bitter
rings Of biting salt and cleaning un-
der wells Of scum, rainboWed and
taweled by the Arizona sun.
The earth rung under his heels as
worked and the whiting alfalfa
NO up q sickening odor that mingled
th the choking allSali dust rising
vicious puffs behind his shovel.
An day long he faced the pitiless
and his dying fields doggedly
- an as If the care of his
M ~ spne way atone for the
reNI6 not give; but in the
iH a M shady side of the
8hN NNhed the old boy
laue'l he baby in his
as. Of 0en6 ed to the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
QAg[gEKaEE]E2k %
BAPTIST

First Baptist Chureh-Corner Third
avenue and Monroe. Rev. e. H.
Shanks. pastor.
Morning worship, Jan. %. 1922.
Prelude-Andante ... .Kavanagh
Introit ......... Holy Holy, Holy
Invocation.
| Gloria
Hymn .......................... 1s2
Scripture lesson ....... Rom. S:1-17
Anthem-Victory ........... Wilson
Prayer.
Responsive Would See Jesus.
................... Mendelssohn
! Announcements.
Offertory.
Solo .................... Selected
Mrs. E. II. Shanks
hymn .s.''.'. '..s''. ..'.''.. 1oo
Sermon $50. The Interceding Christ
Hymn :................. 1s4
| Benediction.
Postlude-Domine Salvam .Concone
Evening Worship
Prelude ........... Kuhnhold Op. As
Introit ...... Now the Day is over
Song service.
Scripture lesson and prayer.
Anthem-Come to Our Hearts and
Able ................... Macy
| Cornet solo ...................
$500. sweet Spirit Hear My Song
Glenn Jones
| Sermon ...................
The Fingers Of Mans Hand
Postlude ................. Selected
Madison Baptist Mission - Park
road, Missouri avenue. Sunday
school, 10 o. M; Bernard Miller, SUI
perintendent; II a. m, preaching
Rev. w. F.. Smith; p. m, B. Y. p
u; preaching. You are welcome.
First Southern Baptist Church
Fourth and Fillmore streets. DR.
| c. M. Rock, pastor. 1925 East Port
land street. Phone 4107. Mrs. r. F.
Scudder, city missionary. Phone
207R11.
Your attention is called to the fol-
lowing Lords day services and the
hours OF meeting:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock; Mr. r.
| ". Ingram, superintendent. Compe-
| tent teachers and graded classes
throughout the Sunday school makes
this pleasant and profitable hour
of Bible study for any who may come
with us.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
1880 p. m. Rev. J. H. Helm will
speak both times. Brother Helm
needs no Introduction IN Phoenix,
having lived and labored faithfully
| here a number of years. The sub
ject Of the morning sermon will be
Three Unclean Spirits Like Frogs.
| A very definite discussion Of some
current issues may be heard in this
sermon.
The evening subject will be Gross
ing the Great Divide" Some ques-
| tions converting decisions for life
will be presented in way it will do
one good to hear.
At 8 o'clock is the meeting Of the
| Sunbeam band. Mrs. c. NJ. Rock is
| leader. B. Y. p. u. at $40; subject,
planning for 1922 Missionary
Work" Song service at 1880. Every
body welcome to all services Of this
Calvary BAPTIST Church
Located at 20 South Second aye
nue.. Sunday services follow:
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. c. b
Maxwell, superintendent. IL a. m.
sermon by pastor, Sam p. Gott; sub
/ ject, Jesus and the Hungry Multi
| tude;" $50 p. m, B. Y. p. u; 1880
p. m. sermon by pastor. THE Sep
arating Influence
Monday, 1880, advisory board
meeting; wednesday. 1880. mid-week
prayer meeting. A welcome is ex-
tended to all.
ImmanueI Baptist Church
Corner Fourteenth and Adams
streets.
Bible school, s:4s; preaching at H.
Evening: b. Y. P. u. $3.50 sharp
! Leader. William SchnoIr. preaching
at 1880. All welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

First Methodist Episcopal

Corner Second avenue and Mon
roe. James A. Stavely, pastor. Of
flee in church. Phone 47S1. Sunday
school at $3.50, ]. o.. Sexson, superin-
tendent. Glasses for all ages.
Strangers are invited to attend.
Church service at IL o'clock. Organ
prelude-grand chorus, (Dubois). An
them-The King of Love My Shep-
herd Is (Sheley). Offertory-An-
dantino Amabile (Rheinberger). Ser
mon-"The God of Deliverances."
Junior League at o'clock. Epworth
League at $3.50. Christian Education
will be the subject under discussion.
All young people are urged to come,
Evening church service at 1880. Or
gan prelude-Consecrati (Coerne).
Anthem-Incline Thine Ear to Me
(HimmeD. Offertory-At Parting OF
Day (Frysingerl. Sermon--"Furn
On the Light" Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Garfield Branch-Sunday school
at $3.50 in the Garfield school, B. ID.
Arnold, superintendent. Preaching
service at IL o'clock. Rev. M. l..
Stewart in charge.
Central Methodist Church
heart Of the city. Corner of Central
and Monroe streets. Cecil M. Aker,
pastor; Bryan H. Keathley, associat-
ed pastor; B. F. McGough, financial
secretary. Pastor will preach Sun
day morning on "The Proposal OF
God" There will be special music
by the choir under the direction OF
Miss Bess Barkley. At night there
will be q congregational song service
led by Bryan H. Keathley. There
will also be special selections by
members OF the choir. Subject of
evening sermon will be "The Folly Of
Trying To Be Christian" The
Sunday school meets at 9:45. All
departments have their opening ex-
ercises at the church except the boys
department which meets at the Y. M.
c. A. The Junior League meets at
2:2O and the intermediate and Senior
League meets at $3.50. Prayer ana
praise meeting viii be held at 1880
wednesday evening. All interested
cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
BIBLE STUDENTS

international Bible Students =
'Earth's Fifth Universal Empire will
be the subject of the lecture at the
Arizona School OF Music Sunday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock. B. H. Boyd Will
deliver this lecture. All students OF
the Bible are invited to hear this lee
ture the seats will be free and no
collection will be taken.
Many attempts have been made 10
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

for those who wish prayer for bodily
help to receive same.
In the evening special evangelistic
services will be held at 7:15. The
revival has been growing in interest
the past week to such an extent that
ii is thought advisable to continue
another week with services nightly
The public is cordially invited to at
tend any and all of these services.
Remember that to this house Of
God the poor and strangers are al
ways welcome. II. +. Faulkner, pas
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
NAzARENE

Nazarene-Sunday school at 9:45,
Marvin Young, superintendent.
Preaching at IL; Peoples meeting at
2:S0; Young Peoples meeting at $3.50
and evangelistic service at 1880 p. m.
The revival which has been In prog
ress for the past two weeks with the
Roberts Campbell evangelistic party
will continue another week. There
will be special singing and evanpel-
istic preaching every night except
Saturday. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend. You will find
welcome. Rev. e. G. Roberts, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

establish a fifth universal empire and
all have proved failures. There were
four universal empires in the past
and Mr.. Boyd will give evidence from
the scriptures that there is to be a
fifth empire and that 1t will have
complete control Of the entire world
and its rule will never end. He will
show that this empire is even now
being established and that it will
bring about the desire of all men
when wars shall be no more and sor-
row, dieing and death will be no
more.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
-irst PentecostaI Assembly Of &C

First PentecostaI Assembly of God
Located at Eighth and East Wash ?
ington streets. Ernest r. Polhemus,
pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. M; morn
ing worship at II o'clock; evangel-
istic services at 2:30 and 1880.
Evangelist Arntsen will be with us
over Sunday. All have been pleased
with his preaching. Be sure TO at
tend one of the services Sunday and
hear this unique minister Of the gos-
pel CONGREGATIONAL singing of good
spiritual songs win be a feature OF
the Sunday services. All welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

blow the shade Of the Even here here
the Of the cedars Tnderly
leaders shoulders ZAP ZAP and and WI with % 9S ba % @ he
drew back the % an shawl on M
Up up until again the beside her Presently he
on % s nr @ @ him sef ndep
heath jd with the strength His shoulders shook peousy and he
madman % s hoge9g @ m & 70 as ne the tire that no
aS tsss aasd f1I4nf 9ss y das1
No stopi with that stl
burden and the first big
ss As Aafed asn d nd @
sng over the last ascent on the y like
eaHop The at Before ,..,,...
s Rs sS oe Tnn n p Sy fSnss the snass
Overhead the he cloud was growag % he oder men now prominent IN
ing hand. How good after all those - .a ,,.x
pachng The material for the story which
The Ladies Home
threw them over the
Clarence shaw
turned his tired @ nd loose to wh Sh es ] d hSfn h for @ @
north of
hard-won would this city - -, Ac..
happy dropped us Pine"
HIS PLACE
ITO Of Clarence H. Shaw who knew the desert
its most beautiful eorne')
5 place -h where the mountains
Naked and scanned up to the face OF the SUM
sand brown barren and old;
where the creosote scorched glazed
Andt solem strange, the nuted cactus lifts
His piace~whe the great
the door of shrine
This is his land Iand-where the great skies bend
His landwhere across and between
their quest sent to and fro
down the washes Of sand the vague mirages lay
waters CLEAN glisen with JOY and color rife
drink but fair as the River OF Life
This his nacethe MESQUITE like a thin green tears
the wayo o. the hope OF his
TILL appointed day, comes the withholden spring
gold that swift blossomtng!
This his pace-where silence eternal fills
The white slumbeing hns
Today and Changess Change
Here in landh till Today and Forever done
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
PENTEcosTAL
First PenteeostaI Mission

Corner Second and Adams streets,
old Republican building.
The services for Sunday will begin
with Sunday school at 9:45; preach
ing service at IL a, m. with special
Divine healing service at p. m. AT
this service opportunity will be given
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

The Independent is in receipt Of
map taken from the Saturday Night,
ia Canadian weekly publication, show
ing comparison of wheat rates in
Canada and the United States terri
tory. Moosejaw, Sask. is S18 miles
from the seaboard and the freight
rate on bushel of wheat is 20 cents.
Glasgow, Mont, 783 miles from the
seaboard, almost as far, has rate
of 35 cents per bushel. The rate from
Berthold, N. D. is 1914 cents, the dis
tance to the head of the lakes being
526 miles. At Snowflake, Can, 556
miles distant, the rate is only 16 cents.
This comparison holds good at other
points. We don't know just how the
Canadian railroads are financed, but
they manage to keep operating in
fairly good shape and the farmers
are given encouragement thru fairly
low rates. The farmers Of the United
States ought to be given the same
consideration if they are to continue
to operate their farms, for they can
not be expected to keep on indefinitely
when they are operating at loss.
The Independent has heard COM
plants Of Minot boys in their teens
being permitted to congregate in pool
halls, contrary to the law. Minot has
no Y.M.C.A. and it is possible that
some Of these lads may not have very
pleasant surroundings at home, so it
is not surprising that they should de-
sire to secure their recreation sonle-
where. The average pool hall is
poor place for lad to chang out.
While we are checking up on the pro-
prietors for permitting the lads to con-
gregate there, perhaps it would be
we'll to find better place for these
young Americans.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
WOMAN'S MOST ATTRACTIVE
ACE

In respect to woman a character
expert says her most attractive age
is that period when she is most con-
siderate of others; when she has put
aside the selfshness of youth; when
she wants and is determined to bring
sunshine into the life Of every one
she meets. And we firmly believe
there is such period Cor should beg
in the life Of every one, and whether
it comes to them at the age of 16 or
60 matters little--but whenever it does
come that is Woman's most attractive
age, and we do not care hang what
her years are.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
Former Postmaster Will Plead Guilty

Former Postmaster Will Plead Guilty
Harley Stotts, former postmaster
at Ross, who was removed by the
government for shortage Of 49,
73O.60, is in the Ward county Jail, un-
able to furnish bonds for $2,5O0.00.
He intends to enter a plea before
Judge Andrew Miller. Stotts says
that his books were clear from the
time he became postmaster on Nov.
13, 1918, until December, 1920, when
he first converted some money to his
own use, intending to pay it back. He
operated threshing rig, hoping to
make enough money to make good
the shortage, but things went from
had to worse. He says he never made
any attempt to cover up the shortage
by changing his records and says the
inspectors could easily have detected
the shortage had they checked up his
records.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
Elks Pay Tribute to Departed
Rrofho

The annual Lodge of Sorrow Of Mi
not Lodge No. 1889, B. P. O. Elks was
held at the Elks Home Sunday after
noon at three o'clock, large number
Of the members of the order and their
friends attending the beautiful cere-
monies. &E
The principal address was given by
Rev. P. H. Chase, the eloquent pastor
Of the Devils Lake Presbyterian
church.
The entrance march was played by
Prof. and Mrs. Howard. The Kiwanis
Glee Club sang "Boys of the Old Bri-
gade" and Miss Emma Martineau
sang cave Maria," with violin obli-
cato by Mr.. Howard, who also rem
dered a violin solo. The glee club sang
"Going Down the Valley One by One"
Art Solberg, formerly linotype
operator in Minot, now employed by
the Minneapolis Journal, is the daddy
Of fine boy that came to brighten
the Solberg household recently.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
GARMENT UNIONS VOTE III !iG
CEPT TWO-YEAR AGREEMENT.
u. c. Il. Servlcc)

New YOrk-COmplete returns of the
balloting of members of eleven local
unions of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union resulted in
favor of the agreemcn: with the manu-
facturers.
The vote announced yesterday means
that the employees will continue work
ing fOrty-four hours week under Il
system of weeh-work According to
President Schlessinger. the new agree
ment will give the workers the same
privileges they have heretofore enjoy
ed. The radicals objected to clause
in the agreement which provided for
n commission to inquire into wages
in the industry. They also protested
against the agreement of the union
to do everything in its power to put
down irresponsible shop strikes.
The vote shows that the interna-
tional officers are full sustained by the
membership" said Mr.. Schlessinger.
THE trouble makers have ben com
pletely routed, and trust that peace
and harmony will now prevail within
our ranks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
CANADIAN GARMENT WORKERS
LOSE INJUNCTION CASE.
q. C. II. Scrvice)

Montreal Court of Appeals of
the Province of Quebec, dismissed with
costs the appeal ofrthe international
Ladies' Garment Workers Tnioa from
n Judgment of Justice MacLcnnan in
the Superior Court which made per
mncnt an interim injunction that
had been issued against the union and
through Illegal picllcting of the fac
tory of local manufacturers during
IL strike of workers in November,
1921. Mr. Justice GrcenshieldS. in de
livering the judgment of the Court of
Appeals dealt with the contention ot
the Union that only peaceful picket
ing took place
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
GENTLE GRADUATE OF HAR.
YARD URGES BOYCOTT OF
SCHOOL

Cleveland Alfred Renesh. II we'll
known lawyer aad vicc-prcsidcnt of
the Cleveland Lodge of the order of
B'nai Birth. is in receipt of letter
from James Platt White. of william
stone Mass. in which he severely
criticiZes the attitude taken by Ilar-
ward University towards Jewish stud
cnts. Mr.. White, who is Harvard
graduate of the class of 1900, writes: I:
Many gentle graduates will stand
behind you in the fight against the
net ifogcing sloviSbness of narrow
minded vuigarians who dare commit
such Il caddsh act in an institution
of great tradition.
Il have II library of modern drama,
the most complete in the world, which
| had bequeathcd to Harvard t'nircr-
sitv. | will now cancel the hcqucst ~
| have no desire 10 give my much
loved collection to an institution try
ing to compete with Henry Ford.
In conclusion Mr.. White urges II
boycott of all Harvard periodicals