davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

mention Katie Sheer in particular.
Katie has been to only about three
scout meetings and has almost
completed her tendertool test
Because Of Mrs Bowmau's alb
scuce last Tuesday we were unable
10 have any scout meeting. But We
viii an be there with flyIng colors
next Tuesday. -
Girls this is our second meeting In
December and hardly anyone has
paid their dues. Don't be "a Stacker.
Bring your dues. Please.
on, where oh, where have our
Brownies gone
Attention! Brownies why don
YOU come 20 scout mootiuE'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Remarkable Tonic Brings New Strength
TO Thousands OF Weak and AiIing
Discovery of LYkO, fse Great General Tonic,
Gives Aid of Science to RMn- Down People

AS you watch the crowd going
along the street, how easy it is to
see the difference in the people
who make it up.
Some are well, strong, vigorous,
full of the vim and energy that
win in social and business life.
Others are weak, emaciated, lack
ing in all that counts for power and
success - mere nObodies in active
affairs.
And yet most of these rundown
people could quickly become well
and strong If they would only help
Nature TO restore their bodies to a
normal condition. What they need
is an efficient general tonic and
regulator. If they will do what
thousands Of other people once
weak and lacking in energy - now
strong and well have done, they
will use Lyko to get on their feet
again.
Ii is simply amazing TO read of
the wonderful help Lyko has given
to people who had become worn
out n mind and body, many of them
discouraged, hopeless of regaining
their health and strength
Mr., Johnson, a resident of Kansas
City, was amazed at the way Lyko
built up his rundown constitution.
He says, when / began taking
Lyko Twas thin and gaunt. weighed
only 1870 pounds, and felt a great
lack Of pep Now | weigh l47
pounds, am full OF energy and never
feel tired "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

muuitN according TO tho testimony
at her friends and neighbors.
Shc Cump to the Stowell home
when the boy who was to end her
lifo was tiny baby, called to the
assistance OF the mother who even
thcn'wa a sufferer from the disease
which later Killed her, All through
the NE OF George Stowen IL was his
uunt who cared for him aud who
later chcered him through the dark
times That followed the death of his
father.
Minnie Culkins was an accom-
plished musician, member OF the
United Church Of Lebanon and lts
urganist. she was for many years IA
music teacher OF note In the country
Ground the little village.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Cincinnati NoW Has
Orchestra of Goods

CINCINNATI, Ohio-T.a Un.,,-.
sity OF Cincinnati now boast. M, ,-
Chestra composed entirely uf ...4s
The organizations is one us f.. ~,
suits OF the hobby hour .>.....-sr,
which is being tried out 50. The Yll.
versitN. Glass schedules m. ., .--
ranged that every student ... 'r,
hour a day which must o.. d...,o5
to some hobby perf,ran. u., ..
the same line Of work f0Iu..I 3,
the regular classes and .........
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

H. Jenkins, of Chicago, is an
other to whom Lyko has meant
renewed strength and vigor. The
following is from his letter: my
business keeps me closely confined
to the Office and at a desk all day
long. AS result, my syt TEN be-
came all clogged up, ! was always
tired, rested poorly at night and
grew nervous and irritable. began
using Lyko and now | am in fine
shape again, feel cheerful. and am
able to do much more work without
fatigue or nervous strain. "
Mitchell Murray. of Missouri,
sends letter which says: When
began to take Lyko l was so weak
could hardly walk across the room.
Now am able TO do 6 pretty fair
day S work, and my neIghbors are
amazed at the effect. "
J, D. Miller of Chicago writes:
I'VE have been using Lyko IN our
family and find il the best tonic for
stomach and bowels we have ever
used.
F. B. Barker of Florida is another
who writes in praise of Lyko. He
says: my wife's health was all
run down and she has greatly i'm
proved since taking, Lyko."
Lyko is a scientific preparation
containing pure medicinal ingredi-
ents each Of which has a beneficial
action on some part of the system.
1t has a mild but effective laxative
action which gets rid of constips-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

government and that. while th.n..
were frequent mass meeting. y,
communists In the larger .uuthsr.
Mexico cities, Americans Wen. ssf,l
than they have ever been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
snnflnnrl Trnnn NJ L


Lieut. Jennie Hutlof Osngo 3A2g
a splendid attendance record tor
Mondays meeting only twu mem
beers were absent from the entire
group these both being lu Patrol 81
We hopc those girls viii arrange
their schedule $50 they can ho with
Hs next tlUr. Patrol Z. Bernie,
Eootcn leader was 100 per cent iu
pas mont of dues.
Frances ward and Jluuta Shouts
have new scout manuals. These
scouts Joined when We used the little
blue manuals but realized the mo-
cossIty ur having the new. more
'owpl"t" books in order 10 do good
work
Margaret Mclaughlin acted as
color bearer Monday. She and
Mnry Ann Everett appeared in nifty
h,w uniforms We checked them
up according to uniform require
m'nts iu the Bbc Book OF Rules
ana found they "rllcd the hul' very
nicely.
Snrn Houugshcud recently rom-
plntcd the tcndorfuot requirements
for ltuot-tyIug and respect duo the
flag
We voted to buy one Of the health
bonds from the Tulsa county public
health association to aid In its cam-
p1ign FOR funds. Grace Phillips was
appointed TO make the purchase
from the association headquarters
Tho class working on the home
makers bedao started on the con-
suiutiou ~ a frelosa cooker
Plans w"tc completed for our
Christmas basket. Each patrol elect
ed one representative 10 srud with
ihia Expression OF good viii and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
value OF Leaves in the Fan

Decay of leaves ana woodland yeg.
citation form rich and f.u.., .,I,
in the forests in which condition. arg
favorable for the devel0uw,rt ~,
now tree growth, says tna school
Book OF Forestry issued U. ths
American Tree association Wash.
ington. ID. 6. when living tree seed,
are exposed to proper aWuurt. -
moisture, warmth and air. il ID fer.
tile soil they viii sprout 4u1 erow.
A root develops which pu-Ge. ~.
way down into the soil. while fbs
leaf bud, which springs from tbs
other end OF the seed. works its Vav
upward toward the light and 9ir
This leafy part of the seed finally
forms the stem of the tree.
The cost of building .s Said ,9 Ia
lower at the present time than d las
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

There are 26.0OO.00O saving de
,ositors I'm the United States. or ape
proximately 25O out of each 1000
IopulatInn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

BluCbcli Troop 81
Twenty girls were present at tho
meeting Friday. December 8. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

in al
Stenbrg Colonial DugC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

We have not had any news I'm the
paper for several sundays but Troop
3 is still in existence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Boom-a -laca-Boom-a -laCa,
Sisl BoOm' BAH
Troop 81 Troop 3,
Rahl Rahi Rahl
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
kSLYS0L, WOMAN
 DIES SHORTLY AFTER
Mrs. George w. Attewell of 282 Stanley Street, Is
 Victim of Poison

Mrs. George w. Attewell, of PSF Stanley street, died shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon at the New Britain general hospital, from the ef- fleets of lysol poisoning. She drank the poison about o'clock. As she had been in ill health for sometime and her mental condition was unbsi = anced. it is claimed by relatives that she drank the poison without realiz- ing what she was doing, rather than with suicidal intent. Relatives say that her condition has been such she was unaccountable for her actions.
 It was while her husband was out of the house for a short time, that Mrs. Attewell took the poison. She was found lying on the floor of the bathroom by MT. Attewell on his re- turn. The bottle which had contain ed the poison lay near by.
 Word was sent to police head quarters. and Patrol Driver Matthias Rival and Patrolman Walter Maona with the ambulance. At the hospital it was seen that the wom-, ans condition was extremely critical hid no hope was held out for her re- ,overy. She died shortly after being admitted.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
PRAISES IRELAND AS
 "BIG TIM" IS LET OUT
Mrs. Murphy Rejoices When Son and Nader Are Re-
 leased in S75,0OO Bail.

Chicago. May 27,-"Big Tim Mur- phy and Fred Nader described as the czars in what the police term a labor war today were ordered released from jail on bonds of s75.00 each. They had been confined in cells for II days after their arrest and indictment for the murder of Police Lieut.. Terrence Lyons, one of the two policemen shot to death May g, while Investigating bonn pings believed to be in protest of the Landis building trades wage award
 Murphy Nader and their friends were overjoyed when the decision. was announced and bailiffs had trouble in quelling the impromptu cheering.
 Mrs. Tim Murphy, mother of Big Tim" jumped upon chair and shouted:
 "Hooray for Ireland, they can't keep my Timmy in jail for something he didn't do."
 Murphy had nothing to say except reiteration of his innocence while Mader's statement was that my law years talked plenty for me; why should I say anything?"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
REPORT ZHAT GEz lNYLS AGREED ON ALLIED TERMS
 FOR RREPARA77 77ONDOUBZED
WARD FINALLY IS OUT
 IN BONDS OF $50,060 Vice President of Baking Company Had Spent Two
 Nights in Jail

Newburgh, N. r., May 27.-(By the Associated Press)-Supreme Court Justice seegar today ordered. Walter Is. Ward of New Rochelle, central figure in the shooting of Clarence Peters near White Plains, released on $50, ,o00 bail.
 The vice. president of the Ward Baking company who has spent two nights in the White Plains jail after surrendering week ago with the statement he had shot the ex-navy man in self defense, won his fight for freedom after Supreme Court Justice Young in White Plains yesterday re- fused to release him on wrti Of habeas corpus.
 It was Justice Seegar who original he had been arrested on charge of homicide. This bail was ordered can- celled by Justice Seegar on the as- sertion of Dist. Attorney Weeks that it was insufficient and Ward was re- arrested.
 Justice Seegar signed todays order for Wards release immediately after the hearing and the bakers attorneys at once started for White Plains to produce the $5o,ooo bail and get their client out of jail.
 Mir. Weeks did not oppose the bail motion but insisted that it be placed at $50, 900 merely to assure the peo. pie of Westchester county that Ward would be produced when he was wanted by the authorities"
 Coroner Edward Fitzgerald who has been Investigating the killing of Peters declared today that the pack of cards found in one of the dead mans pockets was intact, and added that the lone car found on the Ward estate in New Rochelle, appeared to have no bearing on the case.
 The card was found in crevice in the high wall which surrounds the beautiful Ward home. With it investi- gators said was some glass which might have come from the window of an automobile. One piece of glass had a hole in 1t.
 The glass was taken to Sheriff Wer- ner's office for examination by ex- pert.i,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR HAVING TWO
 HUSBANDS AT SAME TIME, ONE OF
 W14OM WORKED DAYS, OTHER NIGHTS
This is in Lansng Mich-Stamford Also Has Freak Case
 Married Man Reported Seeking to Wed Child.

Flint, Mich, May 27 - Mrs Lola Spayer alleged to have passed her days as the wife of Anthony Spaycr. night police patrolman, and her nights with Henry Robuck, day time factory worker was arrested in Lam sing today on a warrant charging big amy.
 Mrs Spayer 25 years old, and de- scribed as attractive, disappeared three days ago, when she learned neighbors had become suspicious of her actions and were investigating the alleged two trick matrimonial tangle. Roth Robuck and Spayer aided ihe officers in seeking the woman Of flcers allege their investigations have shown the woman spent each day at Spayers home and after seeing him off to work in the afternoon, went
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
Meir Steinbrink, Promi- nent New York Lawyer, Accepts Appointment As Special Assistant
Four Others Will Aid, These
 in Turn Having Helpers
 Speedy Prosecution Is
 Promised.

Washington, May 27.-Meir Stein. brink, New York lawyer, who assisted
 Charles E. Hughes in the govern-
 ments aircraft Investigation fin 1918.
 was said today to have accepted an
 appointment by Attorney General
 Daugherty as one of his special nsgist-
 ants in the prosecution of war fraud
 cases. In addition to his connection
 with the Hughes inquiry, MT. Stein-
 brink was employed as special coun-
 sel by the subcommittee on aircraft
 of the special house committee ap- 1 pointed to investigate war contracts in 1920.
 Notable Law Firm. A comprehensive outline of his 1 plans for conducting the prosecution of war fraud cases was given by At- torney Daugherty in statement to- day in which he said that when the force now being organized is com- pleted he would have under 11is di- l rection one of the most notable law firms ever created in the United 1 States composed of the best legal tal- ent obtainable." NSUEA Et.IQSs IIT1OG0. The plan or organization, Mir. Daugherty said, contemplates division of the work under five special aaEist- ants having in charge all cases in the respective fields of aviation, camps and cantonments, foreign expendi- lures, quartermaster corps and ord- nance, following the same division un- der which the Graham committee If the house conducted it's investigation. it was said the separate war contract division of the department of justice under which the fraud cases will be pressed to conclusion probably would be ready to begin functianing by Mon- day. Although the personnel has not yet been completed, the attorney general said he had in mind quite definitely the names of all principal assistants and many of the other assistants who will help these in the presentation of the governments cases"
 Able Assistants.
 Each of the five lawyers in direct charge" MT. Daugherty said, will also have an associate of special nbil- ity and fitness for this work, and in addition such other assistance as is deemed necessary including attorneys, investigators and accountants
 While each of the five lawverA mentioned will have charge of a par. ticular part Of the work as stated tt is proposed that the entire force of lawyers shall cooperate and work to. gether as body. To this end gener- ally conferences will be held from time to time so that the opinions of the entire force can be secured upon doubtful and difficult questions as they arise.
 Wants Speedy Action.
 Tt is the purpose of the govern- ment that these war fraud cases bS cleaned up as speedily as possible cons sistent with the interests of the Eov- and in justice to the parties 
 Though always having in mind tho necessity of protecting the innocent. as well as punishing the guilty, action will be taken by the government in all cases where upon the evidence there appears to be reasonable ground for in criminal cases or recov- cry of money in civil cases.''
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
.G. O. P. SPLITS ON
 CLOTURE PROPOSAL Party Conference on Tariff Ques-
 ton Ends Without Action GAG RULE BITTERLY OPPOSED Two Republican Senators Leave Meet ing in Protest While Others Serve Notice That They VIII Not He Bound By Any Agreements.
GAG RULE BITTERLY OPPOSED

Washington, May 27.-Wide diff. ference of opinion among republican senators on the proposal for cloture on the pending tariff and other rev. enue and appropriation bills" devel. oped at today's party conference ad- journed from last Thursday. Dis agreement was so broad it was said that no progress was made and the conference adjourned until next We'd nesday.
 The advocates and opponents of clo- ture among the republicans lined up sharply. it was reported at today's conference. Senator McCumber, re- publican, North Dakota in charge of the tariff bill offered motion for appointment of a subcommittee to consider the draft of the proposed new rule and also to consider advis- ability of presenting cloture rule during the tariff fight. It was said that Senator McCumber while favor ing limitation of debate, believed 1t inadvisable to inject cloture fight in- to the tariff debate.
 The McCumber motion did not fedCH a vote.
 May Bolt Party.
 Several republican opponents of clo- ture were said to have served notice that they would not be bound by any party conference action on the pro- posal while other senators were said to have disclaimed attempting caucus action on the question. Several of the cloture opponents did not attend to- days conference.
 When the Townsend motion was made, Senator Mccormick, republican Illinois said he and Senator Moses, re- publican, New Hampshire left the con- ference protesting against such prompt action and serving notice that they would not be bound by a con- ference vote.
 Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, re- publican leader and Senator Warren of Wyoming were said to have sup ported the demands of the opponents for more time to consider the ques- ton so the adjournment until next Wednesday was taken.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
CARAWAY ATTACK
 REOPENED TODAY Reiterates That Daugherty Men
 Are ShadoWing Him DISCUSSES MORSE RELEASE Senator Says Attorney General Has Not Told Truth in Statement Con- corning Banker Released from At- lanta Prison.
DISCUSSES MORSE RELEASE

Washington, May 27.-Attorney Gen. Daugherty today was again put under fire in the senate. Senator Cara way, democrat, Arkansas, elaborating charges that the department of jus- tice had assigned secret service men to shadow" senators and representa- tives and commenting further on the attorney generals letter to Senator Watson. republican, Indiana as to MT. Daugherty's connection with the Morse pardon case.
 Senator Caraway presented tele- gram received from 8 Little Rock, Ark. friend whose name was not dis closed, advising Mir. Caraway that a department Of justice agent named Mathers was in Arkansas making an extensive and confidential investiga- ton of Senator Caraway"
 Does Not Object
 The Arkansas senator said he did not object personally to such espion- age and added:
 But l would like to have the at
  torney general tell congress how much of the $5oo.ooo he has given by congress to investigate war frauds he is employing to investigate members of both houses of congress"
 Senator Caraway reiterated that Mir. Daugherty had not told the truth about his connection with the Morse pardon case and presented an alleged statement by NJ. Daugherty in 1912 denying that he was counsel for Mir Morse.
 Senator Watson, democrat, Georgia, intervened to say that he was told yesterday that retired Brunswick, Ga, physician knew how the fraud of Mr. Daugherty and Thomas B. Fielder" secured the commutation of the Morse sentence.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
DAUGHER7YLyORGANZ
 IMPOSING LEGAL ARRAYNO
 PROSECUTE FRAUD CASES
NEGRO WHO ATTACKED
 WHITE WOMAN KILLED
Victims Father Takes Law Into His Own Hands
 Mob Then Burns Body

Waco, Texas, May 27.-Excitemen, and disorder incident to the killing and burning of Jesse Thomas, 23 yea, old negro had ceased today today but local officers, reinforced by detach. ment of Texas rangers, still stood guard over the McLennan county jai to protect five negroes under sentence for murder. A mob surrounded the structure all night but dwindled con. siderably this morning. Sam Harris, father of Mrs. Mar. garet Hays. 26, fire seven bullets into Thomas late yesterday when the young negro was taken before Mrs. Hays and she identified him as the man who had killed W. Harrell Bolton, 25, her escort, and criminally attacked her.
 County officials said they did not think any charge would be filed against MT. Harris, who was con- graduated by friends and neighbors.
 Thomas body was removed from the Harris home to a morgue, was seized by a mob, dragged through the streets, burned in the public square as hundreds of persons looked on. and then was hauled through the negro district while men vied with one an- other in trying to obtain parts of it as souvenirs
 Waco is the home of Pat M. Neff governor of Texas, who on Thursday issued a denunciation of the increas- ing tendency toward mobocracy in Texas.
 Three other negroes taken in con- nection with the murder and attack are in jail. Officers say they do not believe the men are guilty of any crime but fear to release them until the mob spirit has subsided.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
Y INCENDIARY FIRES
New Wave of Terror Sweeps Through Belfast As Fire Bugs Become Ac- tive-Snipers Menace Funerals.

Belfast. May 27 (By Associated Press fires were started in the campaign of incendiarism throughout the city last night.
 Six fire bombs were used in start ing the blaze that destroyed the Model school in the Falls Road
 A constable was shot in the leg while on duty at fire this morning.
 Hundreds of looters invaded the ruins of the school and began taking everything that was portable. The police later arrived in lorries and opened fire on them.
 There were no burials in the city cemetery on Thursday owing to the sniping at grave diggers.
 The restaurants and theaters are suffering severely from the campaign of terrorism. One restaurant reports a big slump in business following dis covery of a bomb in a telephone man. hole nearby.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
WEDDING INTENTION
 NOTHING BUT JOKE"
Boston Girl and Harvard Student Have Marrow Escape" on
 Matrimonial

Boston. May 27.-A dare accepted and bet made resulted in Miss Elizabeth D. Wells. daughter of State Senator Wellington Wells and William F. Fitzgerald. Jr.. son of a Boston banker, being on record at city hal today as intending to marry yet with each protesting that there was no real intent.
 It all grew out of dare given Miss Wells by girl society chums she OK. plained. adding rather than be g poor sport. accepted the deh." Part of the proposal was that the man be chosen by her chums and when young Fitzgerald, a Harvard undergraduate was named, Miss Wells assented. But the young man had to be convinced that she would go through with it, and offered to bet that she would not. The bet was accepted like the dare and Miss Wells. 20. with Mr. Fitzgerald. 22. went to city hall and filed formal announcement of their in- tention to marry
 IL was IdTk, d JOke. NO oath was taken, no promise made and except for what appears now rather foolish stunt, and the substantial bet that I expect Mr. Fitzgerald to pay is all over," Miss Wells asserted today. Young Fitzgerald's parents spoke for him to say that there was no serious intention whatever involved. Miss Wells spoke for herself in scouting the suggestion that it was possible they might still carry the matter to the story book climax and Tive hap oily ever after"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
Ukrainian Societies
 To Dedicate U. s. Flag

The Lkrainian societies are going to dedicate the American flag on Memorial day. The gathering of the members will be at the Ukrainian hall at a, m. 1t will be followed by a parade from the hall through Spring street, East Main street, up Main street, down Winter street, 10 tho Ikrainian church. The mass will be recited and the flag will be dedicat- cd by Rev, Vladymir kozoriz. After the mass, the parade will march through Main street and North street, up Oak street and Putnam street, down Erwin Place to the Ukrainian hall where the exercises will take place. Mayor A. M. Paonessa and other speakers will be present. After the speeches there Will be an enter tainment given by the Ukrainian so- cieties. All are invited to come,