davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
KATY TRAIN WAS DERAILED
Overlooking of Waco Creek Causes
AcCidcnt--One Woman Injured,


WACO, Texas. May lb.--overflow
OF Waco creek caused by torrential
downpour of rain here at 3 o'clock
tbis morning, caused the derallment
of the san Antonio Dallas night yain
on the Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas, one
mile and half south of Waco. The
baggage car. combination coach,
chair car and one sleeper left tho
track
only one person. Mrs. Sterling c,
Robertson of san Antonio. was In
Jured seriously enough TO be taxen
10 n sanitarlum. She was en- route to
Waco TO visit her sister-in-law, Mrs
G. a. Westbrook of Lorena, who IL III
The cars turned over on one side.
A special train was made up here
ana went nt once tu the scene of
the dJailment bringing passengers
to Waco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

DIVORCE petitions filed Monday:
Cora NJ. Camp against J. w. Camp;
e. u. Coin against Adellne Coin,
Lille Eldridge against Paul Ell
bridge; Floyd Runels against Effie
Runela; Jessie Bradley against Fred
u. Bradley; Ethel Beard against
Howard Beard; Edna Aldrich
against George Aldrich.
=
ALLEGING THAT she had been
forcibly expelled from her home
without provocation by Mrs. Beona
Ilelton and Charles Gilmore. Mrs.
Grace Cooper filed suit Monday in
district court for damages totaling
1890. In her petition, Mrs.
Cooper said that May o, when the
two defendants forcibly threw her
from her home, which she says was
owned by Mrs. Heiton, she was sick
and had been for several days As
result OF the rough treatment she
claims she received she was again
taken seriously Ill and suffered much
Gilmore represented himself as an
officer.
ALBERT KIRK and II. X. webb
entered pleas OF not guilty at their
arraignmont Monday before Justice
John H. Query on n charge OF steal
Ing nm Oakland car from j. -. Sim
mons. April 20. They we're COM
mittcd To Jail under $1,000 bond
pending preliminary hearing which
wn9 set for May %.
]. r. CHAMBLEE, really dealer
OF West Tulsa. was named by the
county commissioners, Monday, as
af IN In.
Chamblee was among several ap-
plicants for the office.
=
TULSA SALVATION ARMY corps
now has az It's guests Ensign Ray
Malott and ENJOYS q. NJ. Crisswell
and NJ. II. Holman. all three of
Oklahoma City and OF the division
headquarters special efforts depart
ment. They spoke at the citadel
during Sunday services The special
efforts department concerns itself
particularly In establishing Coop
Grafton between the headquarters
and county advisory boards In nom
corps area on the subject OF service
cases.
=
q. II. MCCULLOUGH and J. b.
Foster, president and vice president
of the First National bank have re-
turned after making business trip
to New York City.
=
MINIATURES DONE by himself
ms well as canvases by famous Call
fornia and Chicago artists have been
exhibited to friends at the Hotel
Tulsa the last two days by Albert
Salzbrenner, tho California artist.
Among the collection were several
| interesting miniatures OF New York
and Chicago society folk OF note
Mr.. and Mrs. Salzbrenner left last
night for Kansas City where they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
EMPIRE BUYS A TEST WELL
company Takes Over Nance Prop-
crty--Morc Drilling Near Ada.

special TO me world.
ADA, May l5.-What IN said by
local oil men to be the largest oil
deal ever consummated In this
county was closed today with the
Empire oil a Fuel Co. OF Bar,les-
vile, buying the Nance test well In
4-f-5. q. Il, Nance. one of the
parties to the deal, although de
clinins TO name the exact amount,
Indicated that 1t was somewhere be-
tween 100000 and 100000. The
purchase OF tho Nance interests by
the Empire company is pointed TO as
an indication of more DEVELOPMENT
work In fields near Ada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

An attachment has been invented
for mounting a circular saw on tho
front OF n farm tractor and diving
1t by It's engine either vertically for
cutting wood or horizontally for fell
ing tregs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Klux Khan entered the Me,ho,,..
church at Writ, near here no.
night and presented Rev tl"ns l
Bloodworth a letter containing ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
YOUNG MU1KEk
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try it
Kenosha, Wisconsin. --"I cannot
say enough in praise of, Lydia +. Pink

nam & VeRetdDlo
My
mother had great
faith In it as she
had taken so much
Of it and when I
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave 1t to me.
1T helped me SO
much more than
anything else had
done that ! advise
all women with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Ku.Kiux Khan Visits Writ.

ARDMoRE, May 15.--ThirteeD
men robed as members Of the Ku-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

q. II. MCCULLOUGH and J. II.
Foster, president and vice president
of the First National bank have re-
turned after making a business trip
to New York City.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

There is one habit which will be
OF great value in guiding 20 the
right decision-this Is the habit OF
reading the Want Ads. dsily.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
9Th WARD ASKS
FOR PARK LAND
Church Street Folk Think
Improvement Would Not
Cost Much
PARK BOARD is
HANDICAPPED NOW

President Edward A. Sullivan and
G. r. Kimble. representing the East
Central Ninth Ward Improvement
Association, addressed City Council
last night on behalf OF the residents
OF the eastern end OF the Ninth
Ward, who desire that a park be
established In that section. The
piece OF land which Il Is desired
that the Park Board improve. with
a special contribution OF $1,000
which Council was asked 10 donate,
runs from Twenty-second TO Twen-
ty-sixth streets along Church street.
Mr.. Sullivan said that the lot in
question consists Of basin deep
enough to put the Public Building
in. and It is their plan 10 MI up
half OF this so that II may be used
for the children as playground
this year. and that the other half
may be filled up with ashes by the
Street and Sewer Department next
winter He thought Council could
we'll efford to invest the money II
It resulted only in the saving Of the
life Of one child OF that section. He
said II the amount asked for could
be raised at this time. the residents
OF the section could be depended
upon TO contribute 5000 Of the 81
900. leaving only $500 for the city
to pay.
9. H. BaynArd. president Of the
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
FESTIVAL AT HOCKEssIN.

The congregation OF Red Clay
Presbyterian church will give
festival tomorrow niEht on the lawn
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
URGES UNITY In
CHURCH SERVICE

Unity Spirit in the Church." was
the subject OF a sermon delivered
at the annual church night in Bran
dywine NJ. p. Church last night by
the Rev. Amos e. Crowell. pastor
OF Hancock Memorial NJ. r. Church,
Philadelphia. Progress in the church
is similar to mountain climbing, said
DR.. Crowell. Every one needs the
aid and strength Of others, he as
serted. II the church is to go ahead
each person must assist in helping
others. and be helped themselves,
declared DR.. Crowell.
Despite inclement weather the
meeting was well attended. One Of
the features OF the evening was the
song service led by DR.. Crowell.
The Rev. W. z. Greenfield introduo-
ed the speaker.
After the close OF the services
campaign was launched for the pur-
pose OF raising $4,000 TO pay the
mortgage on the church parsonage.
OF this amount $500 was pledged
last night.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

FLSNTERE BUYS OLD TRUCK
Richard W. Crook. as agent. has
purchased OF the Department OF Pub
lie Safety the old Phoenix ladder
truck for the Elsmere Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BOY HURT,FELL
FROM window
Frank Evans, of Seaford
May Have Sustained In
ternal Injuries
CHURCH MEMBERS
ORGANIZE CLUB

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June Frank Evans
aged 10 years. was seriously in
jured yesterday. when he fell from
the second story Of the new theatre
where he Is employed 10 the side
walk below. He was assisting Man
ager W. Ford Breeding in some
work about the place. when he lost
his balance while sitting in a sec
ond story window. He suffered
severe cuts and bruises. and It Is
feared he IS injured internally.
club. TO be known as St. Johns
Club, was formed at meeting, yes
terday. OF the young male members
OF St. Johns NJ. E. Church. II was
decided at the meeting 10 purchase
a gymnasium outfit and install it IN
the basement OF the church. The
following officers were elected: Har-
Ian Haines president; Madison Will
in. vice president; James X. Phillips.
Jr.. secretary: William B. Miller
treasurer, Rev. Frank F. Carptener.
pastor OF the church, was made
chairman OF the committee TO draft
the bylaws and rules OF the club.
a committee on membership was
named as follows: Irving Carpenter,
William Kenney: James Fogle, VII
liam Grlmth. George Pusey Ray
King. William Moore Howard Purse.
Glenn Pusey. Committee on pur-
chasing gymnasium outfit; J. Emory
Wiley. Madison Wi'lin. James Bur
ton. Harlan Haines, Philip Rawlins.
The ushers OF the church will be
chosen from the club members, VIII
liam T. White being made chairman,
and the following ushers were ap-
pointed for June: William B. Miller.
Harlan Haines. Glenn Pusey. James
K. Philips. Jr.. James Burton, Irv-
ing Carpenter.
A runaway accident occurred here
yesterday. when a horse. driven by
Charles T. Lloyd, became frightened
at a passing automobile. and dashed
down Front street 10 the county
bridge. The wagon contained a
large quantity OF fish and claims,
these being strewn all over the road.
In trying 10 stop the animal. Lloyd
was caught IN one OF the wheels OF
the wagon. receiving An Injury 10 his
hip. The wagon was wrecked and
the horse finally caught a mile south
OF Blades.
Miss Clara Ellegood Ross, daugh-
ter Of Colonel and Mrs. Edgar c.
Ross. whose engagement TO Ray
mond H. Gage. Jr.. OF Wenonah. y.
j.. was announced a. a social func-
tion at her home recently. was ten
dered a miscellaneous engagement
shower. yesterday afternoon, at the
"The Elms" the home Of her uncle,
Colonel James J. Ross. by his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ethel Graham Ross. About
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

Board OF Park Commissioners. said
the lot would require considerable
filling In and that dirt had been
hard to get recently. owing to the
small amount OF building being
done. He said the Board OF Park
Commissioners intend 10 improve
this section. but at the present time
are handicapped by lack OF funds.
lie said the residents OF that sec
ton we're very generous In their Of
Ter to help and that the. place even
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
MANY rail MEN
NOT Affected
Pennsy Maintenance OF
Way Force Have Their
Own Union
ABOUT 400 ON TWO
OTHER RAILROADS

In the event OF a walkout by
maintenance OF way employees OF
the three railroads running through
this city. only about thirty per cent
in the Wilmington district would be
affected. according 10 an official
statement Two-thirds OF the 1900
men employed by the three rail
roads in Wilmington work for the
Pennsylvania system. These en-
ployes are affiliated with the Penn
sylvania System Fraternity. made
up OF employees in tho maintenance
OF way department.
The Pennsylvania System Frater-
nity is the so-called company
union" and Is not afhliated with the
American Federation OF Labor. or
with the United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance OF way Employees and
Railroad Shop Laborers, among
whom strike ballots have been is
sued.
Leo I. Kennedy, local head OF the
fraternity. said yesterday that his
organization has no controversy
with the management OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad. and therefore
there are no issues TO decide. This
organization was formed when a
bolt from the convention OF the
original organization took place at
Pittsburgh last September. and a
suit is now pending in the Court Of
Chancery against Kennedy and VIII
liam T. Haynes. on charges growing
out OF the formation OF the new
union.
These charges were brought by
William D. Roberts, vice-president
OF the Brotherhood. and David A.
Armour, another Brotherhood
official, both Of Wilkes-Barre.
Mr.. Armour. who was located in
the apartments OF the two brother
hood officials. in the Hotel dupont
yesterday, denied any knowledge Of
the strike vote except what he had
read in the published dispatches.
Il is estimated that there are
about 400 maintenance OF way en-
ployes on the Baltimore and Ohio
and Philadelphia and Reading rail-
roads, many OF whom will be Affect
ed in the event OF strike call
II Is commonly believed IN local
railroad circles that the United
States Railroad Labor Board, in
Chicago. will give a ruling next Mon
day. directing a reduction in the pay
OF the men affiliated with the six
shop crafts. Such an order would
AFFECT approximately 1000 men in
the Wilmington district.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

tually could be converted into an
ideal playground.
Mr.. Klmball spoke OF the number
OF railroad men living in that sec
ton and said that sleep in the day
time was made impossible by rea-
son OF the noise created by children
roller-skating. rolling express wa
CONS, playing ball. etc. He urged
that Council do something for the
people OF that neglected section
Councilman Vincent expressed ap-
provai Of the project and hoped
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
.HAHNEMANN H0NORS
DIR. ]. L. FISHER

The name OF DR.. John L. Fisher,
who was a resident OF Wilmington.
Is among those OF nine Hahnemann
men who lost their lives in the
World War. and TO whose memory
a tablet was unveiled at the seven
ty-fourth annual commencement Of
Hahnemann Medical College. in
Philadelphia. yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Fisher enlisted in the Navy
and was sent 10 the Boston Navy
Yard. There we won high regard
among his fellow officers and sea-
men. In the midst OF his war duties
he was taken III and died. When
the local naval post OF the Amer
lean Legion was formed, its mem
bers adopted the name John l..
Fisher Naval Post" in his honor.
rs guests were present A lunch
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

that some way might be found
whereby the money needed for this
worthy cause might be raised.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

OF the home OF Ellsworth Bucdns-
ham at Hockessin. The proceeds
will be applied to the church funds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

HE sloth awoke at break OF
dawn, suspended from a limb.
l. From then until noon he just
hung on, for time meant naught to
him. The sloth is an ungainly
chap, whose home is in Peru. HIS
life is but a lengthy nap. with
well, its bcen a perfect diy! The
not touch his soul, the sloth has
vet to be who cares to leave his
ancient home, just hanging from a
tree. The sloth hung on from
dawn till noon, and hung from
noon till night; most any other
beast would swoon to hang in such
a plight. But, as the shades OF
evening fell, and crept along his
way, the sloth said sweetly, 1T is
well, it's been a perfect day.! The
little ant arose at dawn and hustled
from her hill. Quoth she: "One
priceless moments gone, too long
have I been STILL" The ant went
bustling here and there to find
bit of food; she dragged ten cap
tives to her lair and had them
nicely stewed. A score Of times
she sailed forth on weighty bust
ness bent, she hurried east. west,
south and north until her breath
was spent. Her eighty eyes grew
weak and tired and all her legs
were faint, but till the ants cur
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
ADVICE TOLOVELORN
y Beatrice Fairfax.

easy.going person like me, or q
social climber?
wish you would help me out,
because have grave doubts of
myself. and yet I don't know az
am wrong. I simply do not seem
to have the ability to Judge a per-
sons exterior, and as a result NV
folks are constantly in a nervous
tremor as to who I'm going to get
friendly with next. And they seem
to think that I will never make
good marriage as long as I con.
tinue to take up with such no.
bodies But that doesn't worry me
much. am ambitious, and dur
ing the winter study commercial
art.
A girl Ia judged by the company
she keeps, they say, what do vol,
think? How would you Judge a
girl whose friends have no outside
polish to speak of, no grand dis.
play Of poise and dignity and high.
head holdings, but real true and
loyal human hearts7 L. M. M.
THE rank Is but the guinears
stamp-the mans the gowd
for a that" wrote Robert Burns
long ago. Does he answer you?
Social climbing is bad business
Manners and outer polish prove
very little beyond the initiative
quality monkeys as we'll as men
possess. Cleanliness, neatness, con-
sideration and graciousness are
the real motive powers behind
honest good manners and good ap-
pearance. II your friends have
honesty and courage and puiet
dignity, that counts far more to-
ward their character and worth
than do social position and showy
manners. Keep your ideals high.
Choose loyalty and courage in
your friends. Ambition and force
make an Andrew Carnegie Of a
poor immigrant boy. Most Of our
big men have fought their way
up from poverty. Necessity, brains
and a willingness to work do far
more for q man than q coat of
arms. Choose carefully and not
hastily, but don't give up your
honest standards for the sake of
meeting folks who may be mere
bluffs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
Big Popular Success.


I" HE note from Lyons which
Carlotta had so unsuspect.
ingly brought me was char
acteristic.
Dear Mrs. Harrison" it read,
II thought you ought to know, so
l make so bold as to write. I'll
sneak this around to Bertha some
how, IL only Miss Carlotta doesn't
say good night too quick. I seen
that Mr.. Lee tonight. 1t appeared
to me he was following us. But
as soon as he starts to go into the
restaurant after Mr.. Norreys
jumps down and touches him on
the arm. You should have seen
him run. lost him because l
couldn't leave the car for fear Of
what some friend of Dick Vests
might do. I'll be on the lookout
for both gentlemen. But-making
SO bold think you ought to
know. I'll do all in my power.
But you may have plans for your
friends to carry out. Again, II 1t
amt presuming too much, I'd like
to say that though I'm only Mr..
Norrey's driver, you earned my
undying gratitude, and friendship
ditto. And I got nothing in life
more important than serving you.
Yours humbly and faithfully,
GEORGE LYONS"
Looking up with tears in my
eyes, said to my blurred reflec.
ton in the dressing table mirror:
He means 1t, too, Barbara
Anne. He has nothing more i'm.
portant to do than to try to serve
you. But your other friends have
their own lives to live. You
wouldn't have It otherwise. Only
it's funny that Wright on top Of
Carlotta's saying that she wished
you had some one person devoted
to your cause Lyons should write
and tell you how completely he
is pledged to your service. You've
one firm standby, anyway. Bar.
bara Anne"
tried to be brave about It. But
bOile qudiily III lne utter ueVOtlOn
and loyalty of the ex-thief l help.
ed to find his. real self hurt me
even while II made me grateful
and proud. There is nothing like
less than being sorry for myself
But l stayed up half the night do.
ing just that.
Between worry over Rose Car
dova's evident determination to
be the first 10 tell Jim Of Dad
Lee, and fear because Dad Lee
and. presumably. Dick West have
returned, I'd have had enough to
keep me wakeful In any case.
Early In the morning got a
telegram from Rose Cordova say
Ing she wouldn't be at the office
this morning, as something of i'm.
portance had come up.
Much as I needed the extra
time which Rosa's detection gave
me for my own work, went to
J.m's office instead Of telephon.
ing Mabel that the conference
was off.
Mabel is one Of the few per-
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

for beauty. The tender, simple
charm Of the girls face interested
him.
You wish to see over the
placer" he said courteously.
IF I may" replied Joan. Mr..
Deane hesitated.
You may go to your duties" he
said to Slaney. "As Pond is not
here will show the lady around"
Slaney withdrew slowly and re.
luctantly. When he was out Of the
hall he shook his head.
Cant ber he muttered. "An'
yeti amt sure. 1t needs
watchin'!'
Mr.. Deane led Joan to a side
table on which stood book.
Your name and address here,
please" he said, with a smile, land
just a shilling in this little box.
Thank you! 1t goes to a worthy
charity. And now I'll do what
can for you. This is the great
entrance hall and was once the
banqueting chamber OF Knayth."
Joan feasted her eyes on the
glories of the vast chamber, the
suits Of armor, the galleried stair
case, the mellow light shining
through diamond-paned windows
on the pictures that were beyond
price.
1T is more beautiful than I
dreamed OFF, she said.
Mr.. Deane told her the history
Of the more striking objects in the
hall. Joan scarcely heard him.
Curiously. she felt no awe at the
proportions and splendor of the
place. A feeling of perfect con.
tentment and peace and happiness
seemed to take possession of her.
But the east room is finer than
this" said Mr.. Deane. 1T is the
gem OF knayth. Presently you
shall see it,"
Il should love to see IT," re.
turned Joan gratefully. rs this
it,"
She opened the door nearest to
her, one ofsthe six that gave upon
the hall. before Mr.. Deane could
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

ressing them. The larger hound
raised a grizzled toreleg and paved
her gently. It's mate tried to lick
her chin. Mr.. Deane started.
you must have a wonderful
way with dogs" he said. I'm
fond of them. too. but thought
I've served the estate forty years.
these treat me as though I did
not exist. Come and see this por-
trait. It is a Lely. Is not that .
beautiful face? Viscountess Tall.
bois, Of Charles lis court, for
this title was one Of the few that
descends In the female line II there
are no sons. The oak secretaire
on which she is leaning Is the
very one you see here in the room,
and that is a Knayth deerhound
that lies at her feet in the pic.
ture."
Joan admired the beautiful
woman in the Stuart dress, but
Mr.. Deane swept on in the tide Of
his tale.
And here is the most priceless
thing we have" he said, pointing
to a shimmering object Of glass
and gems that stood in a followed
recess in the wall, protected by a
glazed door with a grille Of thin
steel. The Knayth Goblet. II
has a secret of Its own. and It
was made by Benvenuto Cellini.
the greatest artist and the great.
est villain OF the Renaissance.
There are thirteen pierced jewels
on the stem Of It alone"
Joan. with a little exclamation
of wonder at its beauty, gazed at
the goblet. She rested her arm
unconsciously on the black oak
secretaire before her, and the sun
lit up her hairs. One Of the deer.
hounds stretched himself con-
tentedly at her feet.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow