davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
ANSWERS 10 oUEsTIoNs 4.

Q. Should strong tea be made by.
letting y; steep longer than weak tea?
r.. J.. McC. ~
a. Tea should never stand for
more thar three minutes after the
freshly boiled water has been poured
over the leaves. Regulate ats strength
by the amount Of tea leaves used. In
three minutes or less, the leaves give
up alt their flavor; aroma and CAT
feline. After three minutes the leaves
begin to give up their tannin.
O.. How deep does light penetrate
into the ocean? e. o.. N.
A.. The limit 5of, u penetration III
somewhere between 900 and 800
Ffathoms. which$h $500 TOT S 400 feet.
Theaapenetrati6n Of light rays into the
depths OF the ocean 5ts smeasnred by,
e photometer. some Of the lightSrays
are reflected, others penetrate and are
gradually absorbedsat different depths,
according to the wave length and fol
the sclearness OF the water. The dark
rays are absorbed most quickly inathe
u%ppernnyst iayers; the light rays
penetrate. deeper while the blue raysi
|penetrAte deepest pf ali. s .ssSS
a.. Where did the Observation-Disclosures
CONS from |: aaE HUH h. s ..s 81 q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
SODA AS a REDUCER;.

MISC u. F. writer: \ y
\. y Would q teaspoonfuI 81 n.
lcarponateasof soda. Sttakens@lngs warr,
water before sbreakfas and aaiso hat
foreI Sretiringh help to yreduce? ~
.2.2 20 You thing this 5hartnful?a
80 y there anything YOU coa,a
a - w Y YAf clearang the sklood?"
Yer. Faith much less "a.
!. mo. Nature unaided IN fhs NJ.
blooG purifier 3TheS blood pufiiieE,
o-Galiea, ars without value Us al
GRAPES NOT
a. writes: .Are5 svset I4$s
grapes hartqfulssif eaten by yssx No
oth lew days aftsr the ! ~ "
N&fr IGt4S $500 u fRI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
JAP ENGINEERS ORGANIZE.

JAP EEFtS OItGANIZE. :.
Tokio.-Japanese members Of Fed
Grated American Engineering societies,
mechanical, electrical, civil and min
ing, who have returned to their W
country, have formed an association
to promote the interest Of their, pro-
fession. Many OF. these men spent
years in nAmerica. 49,. . { i"ls"'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Reply.

Reply.
l.. Yes. tT d, .r@
2. Yes, =
g.. Possible.
a.. Yes. '
S. Yes. ~,
I suggest that you find out just
what Is wrong with your heart.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

but 1T is one thing to gather the
Mecessary information and put it at
the disposal of American business
n quite another thing to get bust
ness to TAX advantage of the informa-
tloni ndhere is where the chief in
novat1on CT the present administration
of the bureau came in. Gl -'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

Herald Want. Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
John WANAMAKER.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10. 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
FOURTH SAFE
FOUND ROBBED
SINCE SUNDAY
Police Believe Same Gang OF
Yeggs Did Work at
All Places.

Another office and safe burglary,
believed to nave been committed last
Saturday night, was reported to the
police Wednesday by the law firm OF
Speer & Gerth. First National bank
building. This is the fourth that has
been called to the attention of the po-
lice since Saturday of last week. when
it was discovered that the safes OF the
law firm of Freeman, Thelen d Frary,
the Monarch Lumber company q AT.
torney S. J. Cowley, First National
bank building, had been ~ransacked.
Pried Open Door
Attorney Q. A. Gerth told the po-
lice that the burglars had entered the
firms suite by prying open the door OF
his private office. The fireproof safe
in the office, which had been left un-
locked. was rifled. he said. The police
were told that" two diamond rings, the
property of Mrs. Gerth, who is now IN
Glacier park, were missing from the
safe. but there is a possibility that
she took them with her. No other val-
tables were reported stolen.
Indications were found. according to
the police. that efforts had been made
10 oIDtH the die III Ii PIiShtS IN
of J. ". Speer. The inner doors were
locked and the combination thrown off
several numbers, but Mr.. Speer said
that he had not locked the safe when
he left the office Saturday night. 1t
is believed that the j%anitor closed it
while at work in the office.
Jobs All Alike
The police are working on the the.
- IL -1- nArtol
out by the same person or persons, as
the character of each job is nearly
alike. The burglaries of the Monarch
Lumber company. First Netional bang
building. and the Freeman, Thelen 4
Frary law office. Conrad bank build
ing. yielded liberty bonds, war savings
and a small amount of cash.
Attorney Cowley said little of value
was taken from his safe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
CHARGES CRUELTY:
DEMANDS DIVORCE
Mrs. Bannyer Claims Hus-
bands Charges and Treat
ment Sufficient Grounds.

Charging that her husbands fire.
quent accusations of ~unchastity had
brought about such a state of nervous
ness that it was necessary for her to
have the care of a doctor, Phena Ban
nyer filed suit for divorce in district
court Thursday against George Ban
nyer. Mrs. Bannyer also charges
cruelty.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
Bannyer beat his wife. Janaury Is,
1922. and repeated the treatment
again on February 4, 1922. Mrs. Ban
nyer asks for suit money. attorney
fees. and an allowance. Hearing on the
application will be held before Judge
Fl. II. Ewing on July 6. They were
married November 3, 1919.
A restraining order in the separate
maintenance suit of Dorothy Sturm
against Fred H. Sturm. enjoining the
defendant from disposing Of or en-
cumbering his coal and oil interests,
was filed Wednesday. The order was
by Judge ]. B. Leslie. who will
hear Mrs. Sturm's application for suit
fees and an allowance for her
self and children June %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
OLD VETS COME
TO FALLS NEXT
YEAR TO MEET
kaiispell Convention Accepts
Invitation Extended by
Commercial Club.

Among other things decided at the
state annual convention of the Grand
Army of the Republic veterans in
session at Kalispell is that the next
meeting will be held in Great Falls.
the invitation Of the Great Falls Com
mercial club having been unanimously
accepted, according to n message re-
ceived here from c. II. Cobb, who is
a member of the local encampment at
the convention. William Colemand of
Deer Lodge was elected state COM
mander.
The veterans of Great Falls and of
Cascade county number approximately
80 and they will be in charge of ar
rangements for next year, when their
fellow veterans from all parts of the
state will assemble here.
The encampment at K~alispell will
end Thursday night. Headquarters are
TT the Masonic temple in that city.
Aside from the executive sessions the
program lists q number of entertain
ments for the old soldiers and their
families.
Attending the convention from Great
Falls are Captain c. II. Cobb. r. L..
Cleveland, commander Of the local
post and a number of other veterans
as well as representatives from the
Women's Relief corps.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
WILL DEVELOP
LOGGING CREEK
ASPLAYCROUND
Forest Service Will Provide
Camp Sites in
Canyon.

Logging creek canyon, the scenic
beauty spot of the Jefferson national
forest, is the natural recreational play
ground for Great Falls folk and the
forest service will develop new camp
sites in the canyon with the co-opera-
ton Of the public as fast as the
popularity Of the Logging creek coun-
try warrants it, according to NJ. II.
Wolf of Missoula, assistant district
forester, who returned to Great Falls
Wednesday after spending Tuesday in
the Logging creek canyon.
Mr.. Wolf was greatly Interested IN
the, Lick creek cave and said that he
believed it TO be one of the most at
tractive scenic features in Montana. Its
beauty is in a fair way to be married
by careless travellers who th%Oughtless-
" burn their initials into the crystal
rock walls and by souvenir seekers who
are d~isfiguring the walls by chiseling
off pieces for paper weights or to show
curious friends, he said.
Visit Giant Cave
Mr.. Wolf. accompanied by w. B.:
Wiley of Great Falls, supervisor OF
the jefferson national forest. and A.
L. Giddings. forest ranger at the Lick
creek station. spent about o hours In
the cave Tuesday afternoon.
The foresters plan to place signs at
the mouth of the cave instructing
visitors not to deface the walls or
remove bits of rock from the cave, MIR.
Wiley said. A registration book will
be placed inside the cave by the
forestry service soon. so that all visit
ors mag leave their James without
decorating the walls, he said. Other
signs will be placed at the entrance to
warn persons regarding sanitary pre-
cautions and to instruct them as to the
best method of procedure while explor-
ing the cave.
Guides Available
A guide will be provided by George
Potter and Walter Blomquist at their
recreation camp and summer resort in
Logging creek canyon, they told the
fOresters.
Visitors to the cave are warned to
be very careful while exploring it as
its dangers are apparent to those who
have studied its formation. There are
pieces of rock that occasionally fall
from the roof of the biggest room and
the forest service assumes 40 respOn-
sibility in case of accidents, Mr.. Wiley
said.
Delightful Country
Great Falls residents seeking week
end diversion in the way of camping
or fishing will find the Logging creek
canyon the most deligh>l country in
the vicinity of Great Falls, Mr.. Wolf
said. The beauty of the canyon. especi-
ally that part which lies beyond the
junction of the Lick creek and Logging
creek roads. cannot be over-expressed
and the natural camp sites are many
and appealing, he said. 1t is believed
that when the high water recedes the
trout fishing in that territory will be
excellent.
The Poetter-Blomquist camp, which
affords many summer and al-year
cabins. a log dance hall. postoffice and
general store, will be formally opened
to the public July 4 with proper cele-
bration, Walter Blomquist announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
at st. AIMS hall. corner Seventh stree,
and Fourth avenue north.
w. ID. LOTUS, Grand Knight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Silk and Fiber 500

Here are hose that render good
service and give the effect of pure
silk. Cordovan, gray, black,
white.
Mercerized Isle Csc
Full fashioned that fits cor
rectly around the ankles. Shown
in cordovan, black and white.
S1.25 values. Special, pair, 95c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
All Silk Hose S2.75

In the new shade of brown that
has been very scarce. Regular
values 1925. Special, pair, 1915.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Rowe Takes Exams
for Entrance to
Harvard Law school

Victor H.. Rowe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Rowe, 1925 Second ave-
nue. north, is expected to return today
from Helena, where be has been TAX
ing examinations for entrance to Har-
ward University. He has been in Helena
since the first of the week. He is a
graduate of the Great Falls high school
and plans to enter the Harvard uni
versity law school next fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
RETURNS WITH PRISONER

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June 21.-Sheriff Billy
Woods came in Tuesday from k~alispell
with William Grant as a prisoner. He
is charged with the theft of a motor
truck belonging to Edward Skinner, but
produced a bill of sale issued to him
from one Hiesley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Sport Hose $3.50

A lace silk stripe effect that is
cool and smart looking. Seam
back. Black, white, brown, gray.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
STORE CLOSED

We have discontinued our retail
store in the Steele building, but bus
mess will continue as usual from the
OFFICE in the FORD BUILDING
and the 18TH ST. WAREHOUSE.
WE DELIVER POULTRY FEED
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Stockmen Continue
Trips to Ranches
Special to The Tribune.

Spec1aI TO The Tr1Dune.
Lewistown, June 21.-Twelve auto
loads Of members of the Central Mon
tana Purebred Stock association made
a trip to the leading stock ranches Of
the west side and Moore Tuesday, the
places visited being the Mcconnell,
S~tillson, N~aissaig, Wilson, Sexsmith,
Bocock, Abbott and Leap farms.
Wednesday the stockmen visited the
stock ranches on the north side of
the county. in the Hilger, Suffolk,
Winifrsd Christina and Brooks dis
tTictA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

-ZtII ItdIfIeI UdSS III a WIUe
variety of designs, with separate
fittings and a place for ones
powder puff and lip stick.
-Colors enough to match up
with any costume.
Some are canteens, vanities
and flat bags, but all are new and
convenient for the summers
urge. Extraordinary % AZ
values, ~6T ~
Dept. Of Accessories.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Army Water Bucket

For auto and camp purposes
Made from water proof canvas
Fold up so can be packed c.
in small space. Special, wv
Down Stairs Store
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
MOBILES AUTO MACHINE SHOP

AIT FIRST AVENUE SOUTH
Auto repairing, general machine
work, wire wheels respoked. spokes
and nipples, gears, axles, bearings.
Let us do it for you.
DANCE At Pleasant View Hall,
June "a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
fAdvertisemengs
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert OF.
tometrist, ut the Crown Jewelry Co,
225 Central avenue.
Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9787.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
NOTICE TO USERS Of WATER

Notice is hereby given BY the water
committee of the city council of the
city of Great Falls that until further
notice irrigation Of lawns and gardens
will only be allowed as follows:
On the north side of on I'M
even dates.
On the south side of avenues on even
dates.
And no irrigation of any kind be-
tween the hours of / o'clock D. IN. and
) o'clock p. m. Irrigation without noz-
zle and waste of water are strictly pro-
L;bited.
The above being in accordance with
Ordinance No. 240.
By order of the
WATER COMMITTEE OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
GARBAGE CANS

Made of heavy iron, $1.5O. Why pay
more? A. w. Mettler Sheet Metal
Works. FOne 667S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22

from the Oklahomn hospital Friday.
~ now reported to bo IN bed again,
In an almost ns critical condition.
subscription getters Tor the
West Tulsa News' were abroad Tues
day Among them were women Of
the First Christian church.
Pneumonia lost a victim IN Mr.,
Dauforth, but the fatal clutches have
unmistak ably closed upon tho per
son 90 Nh NJ NJ Rookard Of 1919
South Phoenix ife has been In bed
since Saturday.
Mr.. William Garrett. 100 Mitchell
avenue. president OF the Cosden Wei
faro club ana prominent in the com
nuuity. was able to be up Tuesday.
after having been confined to his
home for more than n week.
Miss clara Campbell. IS, and
young Grover Uryllse. 81. OF West
Tultl, were married In the county
courthouse Tuesday afternoon at
\ o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22

Mr.. ana Mrs. A. G. Burlcson OF
Glenn station. Ucar sand Springs.
spent Tuesday with Mrs. 9 A. COrby
2186 South Phoenix.
Mrs g NJ. Myers Of Vlnita, Okla.
arrived Tuesday morning ana will
spend two days visiting Mr.. Myers,
an cmploye of the Sinclair OH com.
pany.
hijS Milton Peas or Toyii Dol. near
Red Fork, spent tho day with Mrs
S. n, Peas Of 1915 South Olympia
Mr.. Joe Danforth OF 1915 West
Twentieth street. vino It was thought
had pneumonia, VAS up and about
Tueaday, his sickness having devol-
oped Into a light cast Of Influenza,
quickly recovered.
The West tulsa Welfare club mot
at tho Celia Clinton school audi.
forum Tuesday afternoon TO finish
making ChildTen's clothes which
they had started on. Tho clothes
Will he distributed today by the COM
mittce to all the unfortunate faml-
lies that really need them.
Mr.. u, CT Hogan. Pipe filter at
tho Cosdeg refinery. who. II will be
remembered, was able to return
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22
POULTRY SHOW
OPENS THURSDAY
More Than LOCO Fowls
Are Expected to Be
on Exhibition
PRIZES ARE LIBERAL
Three Widely Known Judges
VIII Pick Ribbon
Winners

Tho seventh annual show Of the
Tulsa county branch OF tho okla
homa State Poultry federation
opens Thursday at convention hall
The dates are November % to "a in.
elusive.
No less than 1000 Of the prize
birds from al sections OF oklahoma
and from Texas. Kansas and MIS-
souri, are to be exhibited to the Eile
of Tnlsans Many Of these cXhiblts
have been shown In all sections Of
the west and have proved popular
prize winners. Some are Rlrtady hcre
FOR tho Tulsa show.
According to members OF the fed
GRAFTON. tn" prizes offered hero are
more liberal than those given at
state ana district fairs and cXposi-
tions. Heretofore the show has been
held at Broten Arrow, hut tho pnul.
try Industry has shown such "a great
gain In this section. together with
an increased interest on the part OF
both farmers and city fancicfs. that
II became necessary TO find larger
and mogr centralized display quar-
tors,
Three widely-known Judges are 10
select the prize winners. They arc
Walter Burton of Arlington. Texas,
superintendent OF tho poultry a..
vision NJ the Dallas state fair, VII.
liam Tallaut OF Edmond. Okla, and
J. I. Lewis OF Broken Arrow The
latest demand for Lewis services
came from California.
Virtually every known strain OF
fowl Ia to be shown here. Since the
last show several larBe-scnle poultry
wu2unYa ha,rn IAgutaA In ntila. county
because or the constant market here
ard because Of tho interest shown
by chicken ~ralsers IN improving their
breeds. That this Is IN attractive
field for poultry men Is shown by
the report that nearly fifty thousand
dollars ia sent outside the county
each year for eggs alone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22
Bloody Fingernau
BeLieUed to Mark
Scene of Killing

SAN ANTONIO. Tets, Nov. 21.-
A small piece Of cartilage found
near a pool 81 blood In a mesquite
thicket on the edge OF town was de-
clared by physicians this afternoon
10 DO part OF a human finger nail.
ana police are certain that n murder
"a committed there yesterday
morning.
A man and a woman and an auto
mobile belonging to the man are
said to be missing. The couple are
believed to be the ones seen by Isaac
Anderson, negro, at the scene of the
supposed murder a short while be
fore the finding Of the pool of blood.
Anderson states that the couple were
engaged In a quarrel Thorough
search OF the city is being made in
an effort to Gov clues to unravcl
the mystery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22

Woman Is Killed When
Run Over on TreStte

OKMULGEE, Nov. 21.--Mrs. c. T..
Brown was killed and her husband
received fatal injuries when they
were struck by "a motor a on the
Okmulgee Northern railway bridge
between Henryetta and Dewart enrly
this evening. Brown Is a smeltcr
worker and he and his wife were
returning to their home In Henry
eta when the accident occurred
The smelter workers. 1t is said, take
a short cut by using the railway
trestle and Brown and his wife had
started across this when the motor
car came along. Both were struck
by the a and hurled from the
bridge. Mrs. Brown was dead when
tho crow reached her side. Brown
was taken To the Henryetta hospital,
They have a daughter ~ years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22
BANKER ON TRIAL TODAY
President Sf Missouri Institution Ac-
cuscd Under Fraud Ac..

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 2i.--H, II. Ho-
hcnschleld. president OF the defunct
Night & Day bank. will go on trial
tomorrow on one OF 10 indictments,
charging him with permitting depoa-
Its to be accepted after the bank
was known TO be in n falling condt.
ton. His petition for a change Of
was denied in circuit court to-
day when the Judge held he did not
present sufficient evidence TO chow
he could not obtain a fair ,rlalsin ST.
Louis. Liabilities OF the detunot In
stitutlon are said 10 be approximate
ly $1,000 900.
Former Gov. Major OF Missouri, q
director OF tho bank, is also under
indictment for permitting deposits to
be accepted after the bank wac
known to be insolvent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22

homo OF his parents. Mr., and Mrs.
j. +, Morgan, 1917 West Admiral
Besides his parents, no Is survived
by n wife and Two daughters. Var
glnia and Constance, three sisters.
Miss Madeline Morgan and Mrs.
Morgan w wood OF this city, and
Mrs. Ray Smith Of Orlskanor, -. r.,
ana one brother. Roland l. Morgan
OF Cleveland. Ohio. Rev. W. H. Todd.
pastor Of the NORales Avenue Bap-
list church. viii conduct the funeral
services at the family ~residence to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be made in Rose Hin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22

touches and ointments cannot pos
sibly reach. Its effect Ii sOothlng
and healing and is entirely harmless.
II contains no cubebs or tobacco, and
may be used by women and children.
as well as men.
II you suffer from catarrh, asth-
ma, catarrhal deafness or II subject
TO frequent colds. send ten cents
(coin or stamps) to The Blosser Co.
4l2 BID, Atlanta, Ga, and you VIII
receive. by return mail. a trial pack
age containing eight Or Blosser's
Cigarettes to prove their beneficial
and pleasant DISQUALIFICATION ent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22
10 Have story-Tcinng Hour.

Miss Jossc McClollaud from tho
Tulsa v W G. A.. win he the story
teller nt the initial meeting OF tho
Storytelling Hour club Saturday
afternoon AZ 3 o'clock ia tho base
mont OF tho Mc'hodist Episcopal
church This is TO become "a perma-
ueut community program.
Each Saturday n Eirl from the
Y. W. c. 4. VIII be present az those
meetings. 10 ten soma beautiful
story. The pnrrnts OF West tulsa
VIII be CuirustlnR their children 20
a good hours recreation by allowing
them 10 attend these little meetings.
Tho stories viii DO FOR all boys and
girls under 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22
MOrtudry


hhulcr.
Jacob Shuler, SO years old, died
az 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at
the home or his nephew, Isaac Shu-
Ter, southeast OF the city. whore he
ana his wife were visiting. Mrs.
Shuier accompanied the body OF her
husband 20 their home Mt tIndley,
ohio. whore It was sent Tuesday
night for burial The couple had
been married for 5S years.
Isaac Shuler. nephew OF the de-
ceased. Is n local oil man ana we'll
known In business and social circles
IN Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22
Crazed By Discharge,
Italian Kills Three

RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. III
Crnzod by his discharge from the
employ Of tho railroad, Donate Flor
70. an Italian, opened fire from am.
bush on a gang OF section men rid
Ing on n hgudcar to work today.
killing one nnd seriously injurinG
two Officials searching for Fierro
went TO hia home where they found
the bodies Of Fiorro's wife and
child, with tho appearance OF having
been stranElcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22

r. y Burford. 81 years old, i0t7h
South ~. Louis. died ~ n local hos
pltal at 6 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
lie Is survived besides his wife. by
Il son. J. A. Burford OF los Angeles.
a daughter. Winifred Burford OF
the home address, and three sisters.
Mrs. o.. w. Elliott Of Tulsa. Mrs. w.
G Shultz Of Kansas city. Mo. Ind
Mrs. Effie Glascon Of Manltowoe.
wis. Funeral arrangements are be-
delayed pending the arrival Of rela-
tiyea