davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
DEPUTY HELD FOR
ATTACKING GIRL
School Teacher Makes
Good Witness for the
Prosecution

Special 20 The world
OkEMAH. Aug. 15,-Matt Il.
Iegrd, former deputy sheriff OF Ok
tuskee county. must stand trial for
criminally assaultng Mlss Callie
Cooper. a school teacher on May ~.
last year.
Lenrd preliminary hearing was
held before Justice or tho Peace w.
J Lawrence, who at the conclusion
of the hearing ordeded Leard held
without bnil for trlal.
The prosecuting witness first met
Leard at the closing exercises OF her
school. lie volunteered to let Miss
Cooper and her sister, spend the
night at his home and allow them
TO proceed to their own home next
day. The next day while taking
Miss Cooper home. Leard invited her
to accompany him to Honolulu. but
she refused. Soon afterwArd he drove
into n Side road between pharonh
and Okoham. forced her to submit
10 him. lie then took Miss Cooper
home. Tho girl did not tell her
parents OF the assault until after
wards hut Immediately upon learn
irs OF Il. they had teard arrested
lie escaped while en- route to jaii
and fled To the lumber camps OF
Louisiana, where he was caught.
Attorneys for I.eard sought to dis
credit Miss CoopCr's story but with
out success. Justice Lawrence re-
prlmanded Judge Crump OF Mua-
kogee. ono OF Leard's attorneys for
the mercilesF manner In which he
interrogatod the mother OF the pros
ccuting witness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
VOTE FOR SECOND
MAN ON THE LIST
That Is Advice Given by
Klan Leader to Texas
Voters

DALLAS, Texas, Aug i5.--In a
public statement referring TO the
second primary election In Dallas
county the Rev. A. g. Parker, oS-
allied cyclops, Dallas Elan, No. 66.
urges the voters 10 nominate the
one candidate for county office that
failed OF a majority vote who was
supported by tho local Ku-KluX
Khan.
Parker is Ch.istian minister. lie
IL the man who was ranked as a
mil ionaire AZ the time OF the boom
IN oil well drilling at Burkburnett
an In Wichita county. Parker was
one Of the consplcuons figures In
that great boom. He had been pas
tor OF little church at Electra and
was interested in leases. He made
a lot OF money Later he lost a
lot OF money. At the height of his
prosperity he acquired a handsome
home I'm Dallas and has since made
this city his home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

tics who are drafting a bill for a
utilities commission, met this week
in Waco Of the time OF the meeting
OF the reclamation forces.
DALLAS. Texas Aug. 15-Burg-
lars In the home OF Roy T.. oliver In
this city found $1,000 In Jewels and
u lot OF money that had been placed
In o shoe ana the shoe on a shelf in
a closet with a lot OF other shoes
DAIHART. Texas, Aug. 15.--This
city was surprised 10 hear that the
state authorities had proclaimed ID
under the open port law on account
OF the strike. The town has bcon
orderly ever since the strike began.
DALLAS, Texas, Aug. Many
girls who have been training in tho
camp Of girl scouts here for the past
two weeks have found their gain In
weight has been 80 much that they
need new clothing. This is the
many underweighl girls who sought
10 take on flesh. Some fat ones have
reduced. the trainers say.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Aug. IS.
The visit OF James p. Ferguson here
IN his campaign for the senate was
an ovation all the time. lie shook
hands with 800 one-half of whom
were women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

ness and letting -ofhsrs run for Of
flee.
I was determined that never
again would I be a candidate for
any office and 10 stnted wherever
and whepever occnstoIi arose.
An that I wished was to bo let
alone, to do tho work I like to do.
But the present unspeakable sta to
administration Of Oklahoma has
made that work Increasingly 5ffkl-
cult to do with any-degree OF fatis-
faction
Harassed and besieviied on every
hand by n gang of stnhe officers,
baukers- aud attorneys whose 0uly
conception OF government is TO
make money out of Il without
rendering service IN return, the
people OF the state have almost lost
faith In their ability to govern
themselves.
The usual crop OF candidates TO
perpetunte the State House Gang
sprouted and bloSsomed with the
sprlngtime. A new batch OF pana-
ceas was brewed. A new lot of
country-savers with tho same old
line Of promises appeared.
Naturally, those citizens who
have consistently opposed the loot
ing Of the state which has gone
steadily ON for 10 years are more
than usually concerned about doing
something to check 1t.
Interested with them Bre many
good citizens who permitted tho
state 10 get into this trouble, bat
who now earnestly desire 70 get It
cut
l sald on January 10. 1922. that
under no circumstances would I be
candidate for Governor. and kept
on saying so until April 30.
In the Intervening period, friends
OF many years, Democrats and So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Oil in Storage Case
Put Up to the State

Special To The World
BARTLESViLLE, Aug. l5.--T. n.
Bonnet, county assessor, and c. Z,
Reid, county treasurer went TO
oklahoma city today 10 attend the
hearing on Wednesday Of the state
board Of equalization. The case
which the county officials are bring
ing before the state board concerns
the taxation OF oil alleged to be in
storage IN Washington county since
January !. 1922. The county claims
that oil which would bring approx
mately forty thousand dollars in taxes
was in storage.s nj this county jan
ary /, 1921. The Prairie Pipe Line
company maintains that the oil was
In transit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
ANOTHER MARIN
COMES FROM ADA
Miss Mcclure to Teach
Foreign Languages
at Tulsa "U"

Special 90 The world
ADA, Aug i5.--Miss Emma Me-
Clure for several years head OF the
foreign language department Of the
East central Teachers college at this
place, has rendered her resignation
TO the state board Of education in
order 10 accept a position with the
Tulsa university, according to an an
nouncement today by Or. A. LIN
schcid, president OF the local insti-
tuition.
Her resignation "a 20 take effect
on September I. Miss Mcclure I'D.
vsed the board that her resignation
was not I'm order to accept n better
position. She expressed regret nt
leaving the local Institution and ot
having to part company with the
faculty members and students. No
successor has yet been elected for
her position here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

More than half of my life has
been spent in Oklahoma.
During the 26 years that I have
lived here, / have done nothing else
than try to serve the men, women,
and children who live on the farms
OF the state.
From April /. 1906, to September
], 1905, was employed by the Okla
homa Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. For more than two-thfrds Of
that time, l directed its agricultural
and scientific work and managed
the business affairs of tho Okla
homa A. & NJ. College.
That was while homesteaders
were struggling 10 establish them
selves on their ~claims" and seek
ing information which would help
them get by"
I wasn't fired from that JOB. I
quit because l felt that could
serve the farm folks Of Oklahoma
with more satisfaction TO myself as
editor OF a farm paper.
That ts what / have been doing
for the last 10 years.
The Republican State Convention
asked me TO be a candidate for
Governor In 1914. I made the cam
paign. told the folks the truth about
the manner In which they were
being hornswoggled aud bHmfoozled
by the State House Gang. and after
nearly a month Of counting, It was
announced that had lost by 4,003
votes.
accepted the result and didn't
Pquawk.
Politics for the sake OF politics
never did appeal TO me and ! con.
cluded that II tho folks liked what
is being done to them 1 could stand
it.
And so since tho campaign, Of
1914, have 1een attending to busi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
COTTON PICKING
TO Be REAL LATE
First Bale in Lincoln Not
Expected Until Late
in September
Special 70 The world.

Special 20 The World
KENDRlCk Aug. l5,-From all
Indications at this time cotton pick
ing will open up In this section
about two weeks later than last
year. The first bale OF the season
here was brought in early In Sep
tember last year but farmers say
they do not expect their crops 10
be ready to pick before the last OF
September or the first Of october
this season,
Cotton seems 20 have matured
more rapidly last season than this
and many had their crop gathered
before killing frost came. on ac-
count OF the crop maturing slowly,
picking viii probably last well into
the winter this year,
II the crop should open slow,
far.Acrs are expecting to gather the
bulk OF tho crop without hired help
and those who expect to hire pick
ers state that they viii not pay more
than "A dollar per hundred before
frost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

1lalists as wen as Republicans.
came to see me or wrote and In
sisted that I hnd no right to 10.
fuse.
Republican county conventions IN
more than half of the counties OF
Oklahoma went out OF The regular
order of business and adopted reso-
buttons urging mo 10 become II can
dldate.
! RepTesentsiives-ot At couuffes-
more than 800 persons-rnet iE
Oklahoma City on May I, and de-
maDded that I let them nomtnats
me at the primary election
They convinced me that II ever
there was n time In any state when
every person should give all there
is in him in an earnest attempt TO
prevent a complete breakdown or
government, that time Is nov and
that state is Oklahoma.
Consented TO their request be-
cause IL I had not done 80, would
have felt all there's OF my life that
was a gutter.
And so / am the Republican
Nominee for Governor.
Having gotten into It, OF course, I
wish to win. q
I need the VOTES OF all Eoc,,
citizens who VIII put citizenship
above partiSanship. in the hope that
they may better the governmental
situation in OklahOma-confident
that they can't Vyursen Il. &
Az the campaign progresses. and
The lies about me personally In
crease in number and volume, To-
member that am tho same John
Fields that you have known fur 10
many years BDd that becoming Al
candidate for Governor hasnT
changed me. /.
,na h 10 Sssos tse sn' STgT.s gTrg1sss fP 9ss sss
have always had in my work fnr ,
RErtcuiturai advaneemopt and de-
yelopment In OkIahoDa--A firm
osteImination TO DO tbe ii,sngs
folkA
And I nm I'm posis,oa 90 Rfvo you
mat kind OF serstce as GovariroT.
! didn't spend a cent To get th~
shall personally pay my own
travelling eIpenBes In viaisfng tho
people of ali the counties of OhIa- ,
homa before election day, and that
ia all shall spend.
l have enough funds on hand 10 7
pay these expenses and do NOT
owo a dollar.
I propose to go through tits cam
paigD In such q nlanner that when I !
become Governor / shan be In posi-
ton to insist that no person get any
money out of the State Treasury ex~
capt for nece5sary sesvtces and ma
tsrisls, honestly and fully per-
formed and delivered
I believe. Notwithstanding ur-ep-
pertence since statehood, that SC 10
possible to manage public busineisa
so that the folks will not be sur
prtsed when they discover efficiency
In public service.
But / realize that I cannot be
elected without tho help of those
who know me
They can help most effectively
by getting their friends 20 vote for
mo and urging all 20 vote.
ask for such help from all who
have not entirely given up tho hops
OF establishing in Oklahoma a btat9
government for which none neeN
apologize. 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
WIND UP AFFAIRS
OF DEFUNCT KANK
That Is What Agents of
State Are Seeking to
DO Quickly

FrIrTeI ~ m W"TII
RARrT Aug 1.-The
,,...,ts.,,..., .....,. p,o do,,,.,
uV"'o'l''~ "h''''. "' wv ".,"''.'
Hariles'i!ie STATE haoh arc evident
ly Intending tp wind up tho affairs
%, ,bo i,,iI,i,t.,p az tho .ariiest
-.,,- -. -. o..
moHehi postI'''. 'h 'I"nu'F A't''
noon State Bank 'ommlssiouor Roy
WaI.ott and W.. II. Tripplt and r.
t.t.. d.. t....tB.,t... ...,t. ,,o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
To Banish Wrinkles and
FreSheH Up Quickly

After a strenuous day outdoors, when
Winds. heat and exhaustion have COM
binsd 10 take away ones freshness and
caused the skin TO wrinkle and sag--or
after a tedious or tretfu day indoors
one ofton has urgent need for some quick
reIuycnutoI. Maybe thoro's dance on
Tor the evening, or some other social
event. How Boo the world can ono make
herself preseut4hle looking as she doss1
lt's quite easy.
Just re' an ounce Of powdered sa1o.
lite ana half pint witch hazel at the
nearest drug store, mis- the two snd
battle tho face g. the solution Tor two or
three minutes. Then look into your
mirror and behold the wonderful trans
formation, Nrinhles have vanished,
loose, tired muscles have been rested and
"flfmsd up" marks Of fatigue have
flswR. ana you look 30 much brighter
and younger you can hardly belieys your
eyes. No one need hesitate to Try tbia
ths witch hazel and Eatolts being 10
perfectly harmless Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Held as Swindlcr.

ny tho International News Servie,
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug l5.-Oses-
Saller, said TO be under arrest +,
Oklahoma city, Is wanted I'm Topst =
on charges OF having swlndled sav'
eral Topeka tire companies ana
passing bad checks. II ls ellegcs
Sallyer made purchase OF tl~gs ana
charged them to Sallyer Broihars
Produce company later ehip,Ing
the tires 80 oklahoma City ana
other points 20 be sold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
WidOtos Seek $4,000
From Father and Son
Who SIeU Their Mates

Special TO Ths World.
CLAREMORE, Aug. i5.-Mrs.
J. +. Gathers and Mrs j. T. Gath
ers OF Catale. widows OF the two
men killed by Jim Wilson and son,
Harvey, OF Catoosa, at Catoosa in
the O. T. cafe on Sunday, August
s, have brought a civil action in
the district courts for $4,000
damages each.
The Wilson's are at present be-
ing held in the Rogers county Jail
here charged with tho double muir
der.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
NOTE

This sdvoTt.ssmcnE 10 paId for from a
fund made up by buhdreds Of small oOn-
viii be, invited or sco~pted from any
body who expects anything IN rcturn
pernonally. Tho ENaIest reward any
contributor docs, or may expect, - su
lion Of the States busfness for the bcDeN-
~ Of ALL tho folks and NOT 70, the
y-i yato gain of diShoDsst poIltictans and
their friends. Tho hank bnlnDoeA OF
those who support tho State House Gang
arc larEe because tho rewards have BEEN
great IL will tako many small oonfItb0--
tions 10 oompete. ThLs IL why you Ara
invited TO Sign and mali tho ooapSp be-
Low. with amy amount from I0o 20 Sioa
as evidence OF your patriotic desire to
see u clean, square Foyernmens In oAss-.
you can yoto right and urge youv frtuz.aa
10 help elect John Fields Governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
BETTER DAlRYlNG URGED

"A. a vi. Dairy Expert Tells Farmers
TO Market Certified MIX.
Special TO The World
OkMULGEE, Aug. 15.-In a sers.
OF talks TO the farmers of Okmulrss
county, Prof. A. G. Baer, head cf IN.
dairy department of the A. q NJ
college, outlined n plan for bette,
dalrying and urged the farmera ana
dairy men TO Danish the poor cows
and only purchase the selected
choice breeding bulls. The meet,ngs
were attended by nearly hundred
OF Okmulgee county dairymen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Southern Kansas

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Aug. 10.
Small boys who climbed 10 the at
Ito Of tho county CourthOuse. At
tempted some "adiuNments' NJ the
mechanism of tho clock I'm the court
house tower, with the result that a
half dnyH work wps required 10 get
all four faces telling the same tale
again. The attic NOW is closed 20
the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Elrc sMccns Knhfnsnn.

ny the international News Service
HlAWATHA, Kan, Aug. H.
Fire OF undetermined origin COM
pletely destroyed the Electric thea
ter at Robinson, Kan, near here
early today. Trainmen discovered
the blaze
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

For carrying Ice a Texas man has
Invented a metal plate to be screwed
10 automobile running boards which
lie covered with rough perforations
10 prevent ice slipping.
ysgf rstyga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

n In hasbe
Comttes the In the
themselves
In n dsfe candi-
he kae svozA
end tie Q; the best .son h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
OkLnhOnIn

OKLAHOMA CITY, AUG. 30.
~. Wolser. county clerk ~ Woods
county at Alva. has advised Fred
parkinson. state examiner aud in
spCCtor. that tho county com mission
ers have Appropriated funds aud
passed . resolution calling for an
audit of the county hooks by him
at hls earliest convenience Park
inson said his office would not
be able 10 undertake tho audit until
about September ].
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Northern Texas

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Aug. 10.
Mrs. Pcrtrina Bryant. young
woman. fell from the dancing pa
vilion at Lake Wichita 10 the rocks
below and was instantly killed She
became frightened at dogs In the
deserted pavilion where she had
gone to search for an article she lost
the evening before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

II can't afford 20 keep wife on
the wages paid during the present
admlnistratlon." Walter Grain OF
this city wrote Probate Judge Wood
nt Independence, explaining his rca-
son for returning an unused license
which he took out on July 81 to
wed Bessie Viola Chism, also Of
Cherryyale.
COFFEY WILLIE. Kan, Aug. l5.-
Fruit Jars, thermos bottles, dish
pans and every other conceivable
Kind of containor was brought into
use here. when a representative OF
brewing keE emptied 10 Kegs
of near-beer into sewer, complaint
having been made that the beer was
flat" Residents ~ tho nttghbor-
hood helped themselves 10 the Dev-
crage, carrying It away IN steady
procession for five hours. the time
required TO open and empty the
Kegs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Missouri

SpRtNGFlELD, Mo, Aug. h.
The Oznrk Southern railway a short
line between Ava and Mansfield has
been purchased by an Ava stock
company composed principally Of
business men. for S65,OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

STOCKTON. Mo, Aug. t5.-The
OZARK region will soon have another
wator power project. Citizens OF
stockton held q meeting A. the court
house and decided 10 take immediate
steps for surveying the dam site AZ
Durrcg1n MN on Sac river. Tho
money Tor tho survey was raised at
tho meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

BAUTLEsVtLLB. Aug. It'd. @.
Mtxcy wos arrested Monday by the
eherlirs force ON charge OF sell
INK mortg1gcd property. Tho cose
against MhNoy was filed In Justice
TyndHlIn court and chnrEcs that the
defendant first mortgagcd 40 cattle,
30 calves and horses 10 the Hano-
ma bank for $4,000. Later the same
property was M 1rtrpgod 10 the Vera
bnnk for S2,00O ana Afterwards sold
the charges state,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

CARNEY, AuK. l6.--There Is 10
be . new state hank here. a char
ter was recently granted by tho Soc
retAry ~ state 10 tho Carney state
b8nk. with IA capital OF 10000. The
iucorporntors were George G.. Jones'
OF Carney and !. e. Jones ana II.
Jones Of oklahoma CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

WACO, Texas. Aug. i5.-Members
u the Texas League ~ Municipal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
and
NeighbOring States

the boys 10 advance in scoutcraft
while IN camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

CHANUTE, Kan. Aug. ID
Whom Jacob Throghcr rmpcnhour.
a tcamstcr horo. attempted ta turn
his wagon around with load ot
lumber, the wagon upset Umpcn-
hour VAS thrown To- tho ground and
pinned uudor the wagon tongue, mp
on which n horse and the loaded
wagon fen, lle sustained u broken
neck ana died before he could be
cXtricatod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

EMINENCE, Mo, Aug. 10
Lyman, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs =. j Freeman, had a narrow
escape In runaway accident. A
mulo team belonging 90 his father
and being driven by Fred Counts
started To run away ana IN at'cmpt-
tug 20 stop them n line broke, which
Rendered Counts poWcrless 10 control
the team. The little hoy was throw u
from the spring wagon, which ran
over him. A physician who was
summoned said the boy will recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

MONETT. Mo-, Aug. 15.--The new
lake and dam at Roaring River
springs was dedicated Monday. Hun
dreds Of citizens we're present for
the event. The dam was constructed
by W. II. plummcr OF Springfield.
Thirty thousand rainbow trout were
turned into the lake Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

IbNkAWA, aug. 10 Sixty athtco
citizens % thia town have applied 20
the corporation commission to order
the Southwestern Boll Telephone
company to install and maintain here
a central exchange telephone" nystem
and a long distance toll office.
EfNGF1sHER, Aug, Edgar
Urim, of OmeRn, small inland town
10 miles west Of Ringflshcr, was
brought here charged with being In
sane Brlm woke up during the night
and imagined that someone was
trying TO enter tho house 10 fOrcclOso
n mortgage. Az he had armed him
self with n knife AMI gun. Mrs. Brim
Immediately called the sheriff.
COLLtNSVILLE Aug. 1B.--As
result OF n bumper watermelon ana
Chntainupe crop around hero this
year tho prices OF melons are con
siderably lower than they have been
for many years.
ADA, Aug. f5.-Ono nittie Rpree"
tust cost Bob Allison, Steodmau, this
county. exactly {15b.75. lie pleaded
guilty 20 n charge OF drunkenness and
Of fighting on three separate counts.
I'm local Justice court. IIe wos
charged w!:.; s:sh;ins three mini
sters. who were conducting services.
He was fined four times for the
Celebration"
OKMULGEE. Aug 15.--Ncnriy
one hundred Roy Scouts plan 20
leave for two wrcf's oncampment
AZ Camp Sapulpa. on Thursday
morning. A regular program for
the two weeks has been mapped
out by gcoutmaster Hiatt. which will
include unlimited opportunity for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

PARSONS, Kan, Aug. l5-For
tho first time since the guardsmeu
have been stationed IN the NJ. X.
q 7 yards here, one had 10 resort
to tho discharge Of his gun here.
whom G. =. Curtis. an engineer,
took n short cut Instead uf the
route prescribed by the military au-
thorlties and failed 10 heed tho
guards challenge. Tho guard did
not fire TO hit Curtis and the latter
was unhurt Friends say that Cur
tis is hard Of hearing and probab-
" did not hear tho guards chal-
lcnge. Curtis had Just como of his
run and was going 10 his room.
CEDAR VALE, Kan, Aug. i5.-
Wallace q. Alderman Of Coffeyvillc.
en- route to Caldwell with his wife
aud three children 90 spend vaca o.
ton with relatives. lost control OF
his car on n hin near here and Rose
Mary, 3yCar-Old daughter was ia
tally injured, dying n few hours lat
er In a hospital at Sedan.
CHERRYVALE, Kan. Aug. Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

,VOU can buy Studebaker Big Six Touring Car
l. today for $1o50. This is the lowest price ever
asked for car of its sterling high quality.
Always matchiess value, the Big-Six stands out
todayuorestrikingiy ythaneverin the 6sldoffne cars
The seven passenger Big Six is not volume"
motor car, but you get It at volume price because
the organization produces and sells three
separate models with only overhead,
Look over tho field. Check the many points that
will appeal TO you in the selection Of car See the
'ag|Six. Ride III it-wen take you for a demon