davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
COMMISSION TO
MEET HERE SOON
Hearing on Coal and Coke
Rates Booked Here
on June IS.

Members of the Public Service
Commission will hold meeting in
| the hamber of Commerce rooms
starting. at IL o'clock on the morn
ing of June Is it was learned to-
day. 1t will mark the resumption of
the hearing on the intra-state
rates, known as case No 1907 in
the official records. Only one
phase of the case will be discussed
here, that of the rates on coal and
coke.
r. d. Connel1, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, said THIS al
ternoon that he did not know how
long the session here would last.
The work might be cleaned UP in
one day or might take two, he said
owing to the amount of testimony
to be taken.
The hearing will be resumed.
1T was said, because a number OF
shippers in the northern section
Of the state desired further hear
irgs.
while it was not known today
1ust who would be at the meeting
representing Fairmont, it was said
that, a number OF local shippers,
Including the Domestic Coke Cor
norattou, would have representa-
Itfon at the session OF the Public
Service Commission,
Hearings were to have been re-
gumed yesterday In Charleston but
we're postponed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
REDUCTION ASKED

CHARLESTON. June 2.-The
Public Service Commission To-Day
heard the case of the Parkers ours
Iron & Steel Co.. complainant
against the Baltimore & ONO
Railway Co. The steel company
asks a reduction in switching anu
weighing charges. contendfns tnat
a charge of so cents car lor
weighing is Is cents more tnan
charged in Wheeling for the same
service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
NO REPORTS ON
THREE BALLOONS
All Other Balloons in Great
Race Accounted For at
Noon Today.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Reports
of the progress of the balloons IN
the national balloon race which
started at Milwaukee "Wednesday
virtually assure Captain H. E.
of ST. Louis of becom-
ing one. of the three sAmericanssto
take part. in, the, international rliEii
contests in Switzerland in3Augussit..
Indications are that Major oscar
Westover$ Of the army and Lieu
tenant w. F.. Reed of the navy
will be the other two quallhers.
Captain Honeywell, civilian,
was sighted over Joplin, Mo-,
early today and had already
travelled greater distance than
any bag which has landed. He is
virtually In a calm, however and
probably will make little further
progress, according to prognosti-
cation issued by the local weather
bureau.
The army and navy bags have
not been heard from since last
night. They are believed to be
over the Great Lakes, possibly
near Lake Erie or Lake Huron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.

Ell PASO, Tex, June Ben
Jenkins, Jr., a lieutenant IN the re
serve CORPS. and Sergeant Arthur
Jnenelinz of the Twelfth observa-
tion SQUADRON at Fort Bliss were
burned to death today when their
airplane crashed against the side
of mountain and was destroyed
by fire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

CHICAGO, June 2.-(By the
Associated Press) ).-Three entries
in the national balloon race which
started from Milwaukee on We'd
nesday presumably still were in
the air at noon today. No reports
of their Whereabouts had been re-
ceived at that hour.
The baloonists sti1 unaccount-
ed for were Major Oscar West
over, in an army balloon; Lieuten-
ant w. F. Reed, in a naval balloon,
and S. E. Honeywell, St. Louis.
Six of the original thirteen
starters were unacocunted for
when the day started but later re-
ports of landings Of three of them
were received
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
Yanorman Lands

LoRAIN, Ohio, June Ward T..
Vanornan, Akron baloonist, flying
in the national balloon race from
Milwaukee,, landed last night at
ss:47 p. M, at Fayette, Mo-, accord
Ing to a telegram received here
this morning by his mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
seeSone at Joplin

JOPLIN, Mo-, June "a large
balloon passed over Joplin at $3.50
O'Clock this morning. It was travel.
ing In a scuthwesterly direction.
None OF the marxings on tt were
ldisttngufshables
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

REGIMENT SENT BACK.
LONDON, June "a Britisn
regiment which returned from
ireland IN February lettl ~
today for Belfast. S..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

INGENDIO EN- LA PERLA DEL SUR
NICOLAS ARCE RECIBE QuEAIA-
DURAS QUE LIE CAUsAN LA
= AIUERTEN LA CASA EsTABA VA
GA Y AsEGtRADA.
Ponce, diciembre Como las p
4J a. m. del dfa Ge hoy. Sc oy5 la ST.
renR del Parque de Bombas las COR
netas J silbatos que anupciaban un
incendio originado ensmla<casa de ma
deFa, techada dc zinc, situada Sen la
calle salnd esquGla Guadalupe per-
tcneciente a don Felipe Segafra, qnien
Ia tenfa asegurada por tres nil d6la-
res en- la Gompailfa York Shire, cuyo
agente en- esta seiadad es-don Jose Hos
ia. El edificio estaba desocupado Y cl
progreso de las llapas fu6 tan rapitEo
que hizo impossible salvar Ia casa.
En les instantes en- que los canlisas
rojas bregaban denonadamcnte por
atajar el incendio, alguien inform6
Que habia visto salir a un hombre, en-
vuelto en- llamas, dc Ia casa incendia-
da; Y el capitdn PeIle yivas yaldivie-
so y los vecinos Antonio Milanes3 Y Pes
dro Vega, al buscar Ia confirmation del
espantoso informe, descublieron colga-
Sdo, casi cabalgando sobre una, cefea
de uni patio inmcdiato. el cuerpo inn
;nimado dc Nicolas Afce, de ofieio5 carS
pirtcyo, de 4S ailos de edad quien SO
gtn ell dueno de Ia casa. estaba en-
|pleado para cuidatla desde hace mas
de un mes.
CuanGo q capitdn viyas valdivieso
alilanes y Vega slescubrieron al infor
tunado Arce, todayfa ardfan las ropas.
que llevaba puestas. Inmediatamente
los iilfimos. con dicho Official de bonn
.beros Il la cabeza, trasladaron al in
.feliz Nicolas a I'm coche. yolyiends
yivas yaldivieso Il su labor de extin
guir las llamas yslus otros llevaron ei
-euemado al Hospital Tricoche, dond'
Efallecio esta nlanara a las siete memo
cparto.
De Ia iilvestigiciyn practicada 20,
ia pelicfa, Sc desprende que q fileg,
sfue intentional. paes e. edificio inceli
diado hedia a gaspiina Y dentro de lo'
.esco,nbros, en- q piso de IA casa, apa
'recio una tina. . harril partitlo por Ii
mitad, que despe'lfa penetrantesolo q
gasolina.
CORREsPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

intcnci0n de p0ncr sui I-c!uctnS cL
ei mcrcatlO de un madlo mas ccnsarva-
two. No pierden de vista ell hecho de
que turan.c el prrsente aio--hnm ven
dido todE gu Fl jduccijn de casi
100000 Ge tcnelAdas. junto con cl so
hlante del ans anterior de 100000
tonelG&3as. DuraIte el pr0ximo aiio.
Cuba tendrd solamente i'll production
de In Eueva zafra para poner rn el
mercadJ ore {: rs;td fcclla Sc es1e
ra seiii dc u'las 100000 toneladas
GuanGo 81 dan cuenta que el mundo
;G5soryi0 rdpitamente. Y. IL precios en-
aunenta 5.3G0000 toaeladas de azli-
car de Cuba, IiurGnte cl presente aiio
sfenten que experimentation muy r0ca
dificuitad para porcr en- el mercado
salamente su Hueva pr0luaci6n duran
tc el pr51imo alo precios venta-
josos.
Los intereses csmpratIores de Ia
nueva zafra de Cuba para embarqIe
durante el primer cuarto del D0oxi-
mo ai1o, invariablemente han cstado
aumentindo, pero los productorcs han
aumentado tambien su renuencia pa
ia yender, aumentando sus Ideas. Por
10. general en- este tempo del aho, les
preductorcS cubanos han hecho va re
gul&res vcntas de la nueya zafra, pc
ro las transaceiones de La nueya "a
fra hasta Ia fecaa han sido. extfaar-
dinariamente peqlefas. Esto ,ha sido
enteramente Gebido ai la indiferencia
dc Los yendedores, mas bien, que a la
falta de iatereses compradorcs. Hoy,
eolTfan rumores no ceifilmados, de
yentas de yalios c;.rgamcntos para
einbarque, en- enero, "a 3Ac. Cy F., a
tn refinador local.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
Oferta Especial

A toda persona, por, cada dollar
que caste durante ell mes de dieiem-
bre en- ia Gran Tienda", de ]. Pc
rez & Cia., Rio Piedras, entrada al
Trolley, tendra opcioh un ndmero
para ganarse una GrafonoIa Co.
llmbia que regalaremos nuestra
clienteia Gurante esos dias y que
clientele durante esos dias y GU
esta valorada en- $75.O0.-12-30.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
AZUCAR CRUDo

La primera TRANSACTION de azfcares
de la nueva zsfra de Puerto Rico, Sc
glil Sc dice, tuvo lugar hoy, siendN
5000 toneladas para embarque a fl
.nes de enero, habi6ndose comprado a
5.50c. G F., .por la American. Los
azticares de la nueva zafra Ge Fill
p.nas Sc dice que han sido- of.ecidos
5perc para embarqGe enero-fcbrero lc
que auiere decir para llegar en- mar
zo-abril a 5asc. C f.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

por cicnto En- la parte Sur de In is
al. hay necesidad de lluyia " Ia pro-
ducci6n en- esa porci6n Sc ha reGucido
como I'm IL por ,ciento La molient,a
comeilzara en- ese distrito como plrf
el 20 de diciembre- no ha hal,ato
'transacciones todavfa locales. FL nas.-
vo tipa de fIete para Ii nueya zafra,
segfn Sc dice, serd 17c.n
NuEvo L1BRo soBRE AzuCAR
The National City Co., ha plIblica-
do recietncmcnte 3un libro sobre az'i-
car, muy intcresanfe y comprciisiblc.
81 estd usted intcresado en- recibir
una copia, escrfbanos inmediatameite,
antcs de que Sc agotc Ia edici6n.
JLTIMAS NOTICIAS EXTRANJET-
RAS DE los REPREsENT.ANTE
DE LAMBoRH
LoNDREs, noviembre a tcahse
especial dc Lambsl'n Y 90. Ltd. III
comercio ha estiado coinprando bueuas
(continia en- n syas pdelna.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
sCONDICIONES DE LA ZAFRA
MERCADO CUBANO

HABANA, CUBA. novicnbrc % de
1922 Gable especial de,Lanborn y
Coz .El mercGtlo local ha estado
mas firine, con nlOs cuantos peque1os
lctes dfspea,ibles "a 3.SJc. Il. o. B., con
una linitada existencfa que queda no
vendida. Ninguna central, esta mo-
iic1do todayfa. No hay indicaciones
t.p que las ci.ilas cstGn nllalilras. 10
cual retarlil de una manera muy vio-
lenta, 4 Ael rOlnienzo de la zafra. Ell
oKtimisnlp respecto los precios de Ia
nueyn zdfrs, va en- aumento, con los
producto5es mas que nunca inclinados
a esperar las eyolucidnes. especial
mente colisacueIeia del Iecicnte Vi
gor en- el mercado de les futuros.'
Como decimos, no han comcnzado
las centrales tolGvfa has operaciones
de molienda en- Cuba Y aviscs de Ia
isia segin 10 i,dican nuestros cables
particulares, informan que las eondi-
ck1les del Tempo, no son muy fayora-
hles p3ri un coinienzo temprana dc
diehas cperaciones Avisos por cables
particularcs, SIN embargo dicen, que
entire 81 psimero y ) a.Ie diciembre. dc
10 4 y centralcs aomenzaran 4 tra-
bazaar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

LISTA DE LOS IASAJER0S- QUF
TAIBAResAR0N IsN I'll. yApOR PHI
LADELPHIA I'll vIEIssSlls s DEL
ACTUAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
LA DEMANDA EUROPEA Sc En-
SANCHA

Europa, estd dcmostrando Gumcnta-
DC inteT6s como comprador. tanto dc
aziicar ciudo como de azdcar refina-
10. Los nuevos ncgocios han sido elc-
tenidos, nor las cotizacisncs a'tlmen-
tadas, pero Il mislno tempo los an
pradores enropeos han estado mas dis
pucStss para ailmentar sus ideas. In
dicanTp aiie Sc dan cucntai del vigor
de las fpndiciones fundamentsles eil
Il mercaao El RENO Undo j Cana
al han estado absmbiendo las ofertas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

iisponibles devarics azicares que tic
men que pagar4 derechos completes.
La demanda por azticar refinada pG-
ra la expoftaci0n acknowledgements va
ensanchdndose ! Sc, anticipt. de que
antcs del final del aao tendran lugar
muy bucnos negedios Ell aziicar refi-
NADIA para embarque durante los pri-
lneros tres meses de 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

INGENDIO EN- LA PERLA DEL SUR
NICOLAS ARCE RECIBE QUEAIA-
DURAS QUE LIE CAUsAN LA
\, AIUERTEN LA CASA ESTABA VA
GA Y ASEGURADA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
FREE VACATIONS
FOR TIRED MEN
Major Meyer Here to In
terest Tulsans in Camp
for Citizens

Tired young business men suffer-
ing from mental fatigue and lack OF
physical training will have an op-
portunity close at home this year TO
overcome these handicaps and at the
samo time gain an insight into
things military. However, they will
not he subject TO strict military rule.
remaining civilians throughout the
period OF training.
Major Vincent Meyer. u. s. fold
artillery, TT. Slll, was I'm Tulsa
county Tuesday recruiting men for
the Citizens Military Training
Camp. lie expects to cover all OF
northeastern oklahoma with his
message.
This camp will be located at ~.
sill. and will extend from July ~
to August 26-approximately 30
days. II is open to all men from
II to 81 years old. inclusive. No
charge Is to be made, according to
Major Meyer. the government pro-
vlding transportation both ways and
lodging while In camp.
- II is the purpose OF this camp "a
train civilians along military lines
Major Meyer explained Tuesday
Special attention will be paid To ply.
steal development. IL embraced
many features OF the pre-wnr platts'
burg camp. but In the Citizens MIL
tarv Training Camp there are no OBJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
CU7HREY OPPOSES
STAT E CHAMBER
Regional Organizations
Can Best Serve Gen.
eral Interests
S0NFERENCE CALLED
Meeting Will Be Held at Nor
man to Consider State
Organization

THAT a state business organization
sor oklahoma is impractical and
,.nnot serve the best interests of the
tate as can regional organiza tions
rss the opinion expressed yesterday
NV r. Bee Guthrey. secretary of the
nohheastern~ chamber OF commerce
md one OF the Tulsa men who, will
attend the conference called in Nor
nan Friday Of this week TO. discuss
,be advisability of state chamber
OF commerce.
To attempt to coordinate the In
tsrests of the geographically and
ciimatlcally different parts OF the
s,a,e for legislative purposes. for i'm
s,arce. would be like trying to pair
a racehorse and a workhoise, Guth-
r.v said. The dairying interests.
,he hard.surfaced highways, the
oil, the thoroughbred poultry Of one
region, has nothing In common. with
Inc longhorn cattle and the broad
wheat fields ~ another, and Guthrey
is OF the opinion that the interests
NJ the state would be much better
served II three other regional organ
nations similar to the northeastern
chamber of commerce were formed
and then in matters of general state
interest would pool their power and
service by forming a state executive
board made up from one representa-
tive from each body.
AT conference of Guthrey, w. l..
Jeffords OF Chelsea, president of the
northeasten chamber of commerce.
and =. X. Frank OF Oilton, one of
Me directors of the board, yester-
ay, decision was reached to send
Guthrey and Jeffords to attend the
Friday conference. William Holden,
secretary OF the Tulsa Chamber of
Commerce, said last night that the
matter would be taken up with his
board Of directors between now and
Friday and its attitude toward the
proposal determined; meanwhile he
was sure that the Tulsa organization
would be represented.
Stating that IL is believed that
some business organization should
be devised that will lead in a COM
prehensive and harmonious develop
rnent of the commercial and indus
trial interests Of the state, the FRI
day conference Is called by A. b.
Adams, director of the school of
public and private business, and j.
Z. McAfee. community counsellor OF
the extension division OF Oklahoma
university Invitations have been
sent TO all chambers of commerce
Of the stat, asking that representa-
tives be snt. Among the speakers
are John F. owen of Oklahoma
City. whc will speak for the central
portion q the state. Other parts of
Oklahoma will be similarly repre-
sened.
Thusfar, the northeastern cham
Der is ne only regional organization
Of its kind in the state. 1t en-
braces21 counties. with the city of
Tulsa rs its center.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
SIM TWO CLASSICS
MIxI Chorus OF Central Hhgh Com.
psing 100 Boys and. Girls Has
Part I'm Class Day Program.

pr weeks past the mixed chorus
ofCentral high school, made up OF
II boys and girls who are ad-
viced in music. has been at work
two big numbers that entail
ore serious work than anything
'at 1t has hitherto undertaken and
lat will be presented at the annual
lass day sermon program next Sun
lay night. Mozart's Twelfth Mass"
and "Inflammatus'' from Rossino's
Stabat Mater are the numbers.
Under the direction of the super
visor Of music. Mrs. Lilah Wade
Harrell, the chorus has undertaken
the singing of these two classics. It
pas settled down to real work In the
process of realizing its ambition
along this line and the presentation
OF the two numbers promises to
make Sunday nights program one
OF the best that has ever been heard
In connection with these annual ex-
ereises. The high school orchestra
Will play the accompaniments for
both numbers, and under the direc-
ton of its leader, Harry II. Ryan.
viii play the professional and recess
sonal for the program. Mrs. Lois
Parker will sing the solo for the In
flammatus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
WAGNER JUDGE IN JAY
Two Dignitaries Hold Court In the
Delaware County Seat.

JAY. May 23.-IJudge Brewster
having disqualified to sit in a civil
action, Judge f. A. Summers of
Wagner was called TO Jay TO try
the cause. II was the case of ]. n.
Sweetman against Matte e. Mayes
for cancellation of deed and dam
ages. Plaintiff alleged that he had
been defrauded out OF his land, and
stated that the deeds placed in the
bank of Ketchum in escrow were
removed without his knowledge,
Failing to establish fraud by his
witness. the court asked the jury to
return a veadict for the defendant,
who had been previously restrained
from using the premises, Notice of
appeal was given.
While Indge Summers occunied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

legations. Men enter as civilians and
leave as civilians. their status re-
naming unchanged throughout.
Military training will not he empha.
sizcd ms strongly as general physical
training.
Three courses are otfered--the
rod, for beginners. tho white, for
those who we're I'm camp last year
and who have had previous military
training, and tho blue for commits
stoned officers,
Major r. C. Hopkins at local le-
glon headquarters has been deslg-
mated chairman Of tho committee to
nseist applicants who wish TO attend
this camp lie has been supplied
with necessary blanks. which will he
furnished to those who ask. Or.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Jumps From Eighteenth Story.

NEW 1Ohh, May zo.-J, w. ga
steiger. so. n hay and grain dealer,
this afternoon leaped from the eigh-
teenth floor Of the municipal build
ing and was almost instantly killed.
His body struck Samuel d. Jones
who was passing at the time. Jones
was knocked unconscious by the
impact and was taken to the hos
pital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

Paul r. Brown and DR.. w. Forrest
Dutton have been designated medi-
cal examiners for applicants.
1T In hoped THE will be one ot
the most successful camps ever
held" Major Meyer said. "Ali men
are urged TO bring with thom ath-
letic equipment and musical lnstru-
ments. IL will bo a wonderful vaca-
tlon for anyone that Ia able TO avail
himself OF this opportunity"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
New Scenery--New Life

Southern California is called "The Enchanted Circle
due to the variety of diversion it provides.
Start from great central city-nnth in size in the
United States--and within few hours ride by motor,
train or trolley you are on desert like Sahara bathing
at sea shore, fishing in mountain lake or trout stream
camping in wilderness, climbing peaks, or picking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

Temperature rs: .vsG,s T. ssu,s.n :.n e.. e.%
fornis for the past ~ years ~. S. Weather
Bureau reeords) 10 a. follows June. oo--Juy
7o--August. 7I--September, %.
The same records show that q great city In
the center Of this section has on the average
only one day In June. two days In y'd.. three In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

Tho Manufacturers Association Of
New Jersey has adopted a resolution
opposing n soldiers cash bonus. but
favorlng compensation to men
wounded In the World war. their de-
pendents. and tho dependents OF tho
nations deAd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

with a squadron of gunboats, the
state department was advised today.
Officials hero feel the situstion in
Nicaragua is now we'll In hand. de-
spite the agitation among natives
as a result of the revolution on
Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

August and three In September whtn the ther.
mometer touches or exceeds 90 degrees.
The air is usually dry. 90 higher temperatures
ere comfortable here that would be uncomfort-
sbls In the East whsro humidity emphasizes heat.
Southern California averages 500 days Of sun
shine. Summer 10 the rainless season 90 you
can plan on perfect weather for your fun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

the court room, trying three other
cases, Judge Brewster held court in
the office Of the county Judge and
heard a lengthy lawsuit. District
court adjourned here Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Gunfloats 10 Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON. May 23.--Rear
Admiral Cole. commanding the
American special service squadron,
will arrive at Corinta, the Pacific
sea aDort of Nicaragua. on Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Extremes meet,
and there's diversion
of a hundred kinds
in this

i've travelled widely and Of all the lands I've visited
in summer Southern California is the stangest. And
there's strange idea also connected with this summer
playground-the belief Of few people that it's uncom-
fortably warm in summer.
Note the U. S. Weather Bureau figures quoted below
If you would wrong impression from your mind
Then note what this wonderland of summer offers
those who seek refrehment Of the body and the mind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Go Now

Whole families -- men, women children react
equally as we'll Go now, this summer, while you may
You'll never forget il. 1t will be the best trip Of your
life.
Special lowrate, round trip fares now in effect
NO more War Tox.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further information,
or mail coupon below. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Boys Body I'm Lake.

TUCKETON. N. j., May 2s.--Ths
body OF 10-year-old Henry Scheim.
who was chased into a swamp by
his father on May s while the
father was chastising him, was
found today in a small lake within
the town limits here. The boys
face was bruised and immediate
steps were taken to determine
whether the bruises had been in
.flicted before or after death. The
father. John Scheim, is a farmer,
Representatives OF the American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
A Complete Change

Overworked and run down." l was sent there one
summer by doctor"to get that complete change that
every vacatons should have and get in this coun-
try only in that strangely different enchanting and up
lifting environment of Southern California" he said.
I went, and was re-rnade in three weeks into
man. And have remained so, for have gone back
every summer for six years. | now "re-make' myself
insurance of the tremendously good health that enjoy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Ardmore TO Hold Cbautauoua.

HruIHOre 10 HUIu ChhutHuqua.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the
Admore Chautauqua association
was effected here recently with the
election OF officers. Beginning June
~, a seven days assembly will be
held.