davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Mail Orders

FILLED the same day order
is received and we guaran-
tee cafe delivery OF all
shipmonts made by us.
We maintain our own In
surnnce service and re-
place promptly all goods
lost or damaged In transit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Four Reasons Why We Sell You Toys for Less

the oldest and dealers in the
SdWe which
the jobbers profit.
leadn o he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Mechanical Trains

A reproduction OF well known railway
equipment. All parts scientifically con-
,tructed and tested before leaving factory.
Three Piece Train and Track, Priced Use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Mechanical TOYS
Electric Trains

We handle only the best make OF electric
trains. fully guaranteed by the manufac-
turer. Thoroughly tested before leaving
the factory.
But we do not guarantee electrical toys
and any adjustment must be made direct
with factory.
Four-Picce Electrical Train
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Shooflies

Crctounc upholstered seat and back:
large white enameled horses
Priced .....,.....,.,,s,, S2,20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Miscellaneous Toys

Automatic Pistols
3-Piece Chair and Tablet
Set
Chimes
Sail Boats
Toy Blocks
Dominoes
Educational Boards
Paint Boxes
Toy Stoves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Schoenhut Toys

Made by the oldest American maker OF
this line OF merchandise. The most popu-
lar, most amusing and most Instructive
toys In the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

[ h | n x s a y
these W | ! |
keep the chill
dren h a p p y
and interested
-healt h { u !
G X G r C ! s C
and recreation
out in t h e
fresh a ir
sturdy coast
er, c o a s I c +
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Doll Beds
Toy Sad Irons
Steel Wagons
Sprinkling Cans
Harmonicas
Roller Skates
Basket Balls
Automatic Tops
Rolly Polly
Tool Chest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

wagons, veloc-
ipedes, kiddy
kars, st G e |
wagons, auto
mobiles a n d
many o { h e r
wheel goods.
Choose { h e
C h | | d r e MS
things here at
these attrac-
tive prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

through the week The
selling
a wonderful children
dolls will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Tinker Toys

The most attractive toys made. Nom
poisonous dyes and rounded corners make
them safe for children,
iohn ihnhcr ''''''.. ..'..'...,,r ,r-., coo
Mhriey lmker ..'...,...,.'.....s $3.50
iIhhNT Detus ,sss's. 81 %
me wonder bui'der pt...'..,..., soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Indoor Games

A most complete showing of Parker Brothers and
Milton-Bradley games. Games for home amuse-
ments, the most famous and largest assortment of
indoor games in the world The standard of ex-
cellence in games-for instance:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Doll Trunks
Doll Carriages
Toy w affle Irons
Electric Ranges
Sand Pals
China Tea Sets
Air Rifles
Footballs
Iron Banks
Wheelbarrows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Children's Wheel Goods


LIarn r--a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Opening of Toyland
Specials

China joiutcd dolls; some have
wigs ......,......... De- 10 i5C
Large size wood circus trains; ioco-
motive, tender. flat cnr. two cages,
stock cur nulmnls aud sleeping
ear ...,....,..t.. ....t..', sS'bO
White cnnmclcd doll bed, complete
With mattress ..,..,...........7 75c
Friction locomotive and tender.
bright red body ........,.....71c
Uncle wiegiy game ..........5 SOC
thc'h'rS ..ss.. ..''..s. .1hc
Picture books; eleven titles, such as
MACK beauty, Mother Goose. Night
Before Christmas, Three Bears and
many others .,.............., .t5c
Rocking Horses ,...,...,,...s s3.T5
Metal Toy Drums .....,,,....35
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
W. C. HoAG AGAIN CHAMPION
of Vermont Checker Players in Play
of at Montpelier.

w. c. Hoag Of Burlington again holds
the Championship for Vermont checker
players, running up 81 points at the
annual playof held in the Apollo club
rooms in Montpelier Wednesday after
noon and Thursday morning. Hoag was
closely traiied by W. o. johnson of
Norwich. who finished with 80 points
Ernest Stacy Of Barre gained consider
able attention early in the games but
his playing fell of towards the close.
The scores Of the eighteen players
taking part as foIlowss W. G. Hoag
Burlington, 81; ". o. johnson. Nor
wich. so; William Gill. White River
Junction. and Ernest Stacy. Bsrrc. IS:
Q. H. Perry and W. H. Messer. Barre.
~; H L. Douglas. North Calais, 90;
Lowell Mcleod, Barre. IS; ". d. In
gals. Richford. and A. C. blanchard,
Montpelier. 80; J. n. TsgEart, Ran
dolph. 32; W. l. Perkins. Montpelier.
81; F. 6. Lsmbcrtson, Msrshfeld. and
Ed. Blanchard, Barrs. 27s G. l. Lin
coin. 25s C. G. Lamberton. Marshfeid.
.. A G. Gilman. Nzrshfsld. and Nor
usn Gcodsin, Montpelier. IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
GREAT BRITAIN WOULD
CUT PREPARATIONS TO
ONE THIRD or TREATY
CROWD SWARlNS BEACH
TO WATCH FOR RUM
Hopeful That Some of the Wrecked
Spindler's Cargo Would Be
Washed Ashore.

Proyincetown, Mass, Dec. 30.-With
the Yarmouth, N. s., schooner Annie
i. Spindler, wrecked on Race Point yes
terday while running rum, still fast
aground, the beaches of this end of
Cape Cod were doubly patrolled to-
day The coast guards, whose vigilance
saved the lives Of Captain Denie Amero
and his crew, were supplanted by scores
of persons from this and other cape
towns to whom sight Of wreck alone
was no new thing. But the prospect Of
having some Of the 900 cases of whis-
key which the Spindler's manifest
showed she carried, come washing
ashore, was the subject of keen obser-
vation
The schooner, three master, which,
according to her papers was bound
from St. Pierre for Nassau, is wreck
beyond possibility Of salvage, it was
said. How much Of her cargo remains
aboard is not certain. The coast guard
officials say the matter Is not one that
they can discuss. Captain Amero said
he found it necessary to throw most of
i overheard during the storm Thurs
lay night which blew the schooner onto
his coast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30

DIED SUDDENLY
DR.. Frederick Osgood Of
ToWnshend Made Calls
Yesterday
SENT FOR NURSE, DIED
BEFORE SHE CAME
Acute Pneumonia A n d
Heart Trouble Causes Of
Death

Bratfleboro, Dec. 80 DIR. Frederick
i. Osgood Of Townshend, aged 81, town
eprcsentative<elec to the legislature,
which convenes at Montpelier next
week, died Of acute pneumonia and
heart trouble this morning. He made
his regular calls yesterday afternoon,
called for the public health nurse this
morning but died before she arrived.
DIR. Osgood was a native Of Brook
line. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont and practicsed in
Townshend and the surrounding terri
tory for 33 years. He was a member
Of the Masonic and Odd Fellows or
ders and was town moderator.
He leaves his wife, who was Luta
Davidson, and two sons, Fred L. 0s-
good, chemist in Pittsburgh, and NJ.
Mark osgood, q teacher in White River
Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
DOLLAR AYEAR'
MEN INDICTED
Together With Benedict
CroWell, Assist. Sec. of
War Under Wilson
FOR CONSPIRACY
TO DEFRAUD
Special Grand Jury In
vestigating War Frauds
Reported To-day

Washington. d. G., Dec. 30 tBy the
Associated Press Benedict Crowell,
assistant secretary of war under the
Wilson administration and six IDOL
lar year men associated with the
council OF national defense, were in
dicted here to-day by the special grand
Jury Investigating war frauds, on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
government in construction Of war
time army camps and cantonments.
The Others indicted are William A.
Starrett, Morton G. Tuttle, G. w. Lun-
doff, Clair Forster, John 8. McGibbons,
James A. Meers.
The indictment charges a conspiracy
to maladminister existing laws and
regulations; to control the giving Of
contracts to friends, associates and
clients under the cost plus" system,
which it is charged resulted in a loss
TO the government of millions Of dol
lars and reduced the morale Of labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
ESQ TOYS DISTRIBUTED.
AT Salvation Army Christmas Tree
Last Evening.

The Christmas tree exercises OF the
Salvation Army were held in the corps
headquarters last night, the hall being
filed and young and old being made
cheerful through the irradiation OF the
Christmas spirit or the distribution Of
gifts. As many as $50 toys were
passed out to the boys and girls, the
two trees being covered with articles
OF many sorts, An interesting pro
gram was carried out.
The program was az follows: Reel
tation, Xmas Time George Chris
tian; song, Santa Claus" Miss Flor
ence Bertram; organ selection, Christ
mas Carol. Mrs. Briggs; instrumental
duet, "God Gave His Son. Capt. H.
Bevan and Lieut. r. Fitton; vocal
quartet, "Come and Worship Ensign
Russo and Capt. Huntington OF Mont
pelier and Capt. Beyan and Lieut.. Fit
ton of Barre; home scene in the Chap
lin family, by young ladies; recitation,
Miss Freda Spreadbury; Christmas
song, Miss Lillian Spreadhmry; instru-
mental duet, Nearer, Ny God. to
Thee,' Capt. Beyan and Lieut.. Fitton;
organ selection, Scatter Seeds of
Kindness" Mrs. Briggs; vocal solo,
Mrs. Briggs; reading of 23d psalm,
Capt. Bevan; vocal duet, "There il a
Capt. Bevan and Lieut..
Fitton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
FREEDOM If
THEY QUIT LAND
President Offers 1t To
Eight |. w. w. Convicts
in Hayward Case
THEY MUST NEVER
RETURN TO AMERICA
We're Convicted Of Con-
spiracy and Violation
of Wartime Laws

Washington, ID. G., Dec. 30.-Ihe sen
fences of eight members Of the Indus
trial Workers of theNWorld, convicted
in the Haywood case Of conspiracy and
violation Of war time laws, were COM
muted by President Harding to-day to
expire at once on condition that the
eight prisoners leave the United States
and never return.
The men whose sentences were com
muted were:
Aurrelio Vincenti Azuara sentenced
to twenty years; G. y. Bourg, ten
years; Peter Green, ten years; Charles
i. Lambert, twenty years; Harry
Lloyd, five years; Burt Lorton, ten
years; Sam Scarlett, twenty years !;
Archie Sinclair, ten years.
All the men are subject to deporta-
tion and it was a condition of their
communication that should they return
to this country, the clemency granted
would be void. II was further said that
the president had reached the decision
that should any one of them return,
they would be apprehended and re-
turned TO Leavenworth penitentiary to
serve out the remainder Of his sen
tence.
The prisoners will be given sixty
days in which to arrange for their de-
parture and will be required to give
bond on their departure from prison
that they will appear at stated time
and surrender themselves for dep0rta-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
sAxroSs RIVER BOY SHOT.
Victor Burgess, 10. Victim of Gun He
Was Carrying.

saXtons River, Dec. s0,-vsctor Bur
CESS. l0-year-oid son Of Archie W.
Burgess Of the Hill road. Saxtons
River, died Thursday evening four
hours after an accidental discharge of
a p rife lodged bullet in his brain.
The bullet entered just below the
left ear and went out completely
through the brain and fractured the
skull, making medical aid hopeless.
The Burgess lad with his older
brother, Morton, who is l3 year old.
and his grandmother so odd years. had
been in the wood lot at the rear of the
Burgess home and were returning when
the accident occurred. The grand
mother was walking with Victor be.
hind the load of wood, when SUDDENLY
the gun, which the lad carried. went of
and he fell to the road. Bushes along
tfs roadway are believed to have
caught the trigger. DIR. W. D. Bowen
Of Ssxton's River Was called but
could do little for the boy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
DEATH OF c. z. THwING.
Marshfield Merchant Was Former Res
ident of Barre.

Marshfield, Dec. 30.--The communi-
ty was saddened and shocked to learn
Of the sudden death OF G. e. Thwing
Friday morning at o'clock. Although
he had not enjoyed good health for the
past two years, owing to a tubercular
trouble, he had apparently been as
well ais usual, and was attending TO
customers in his store Thursday fore
noon. In the afternoon he suffered
a fainting attack and grew gradually
worse until he peacefully passed away
the following morning.
The deceased was born in Barre 50
years ago the 18th Of this month, the
son OF James and Eliza Peck Thwing.
He worked at the granite trade in
Barre until IL years ago, when he
came to this town and purchased the
hardware store of the late II. r. Bar
ton.
Mr.. Thwing was highly respected by
his fellow townsmen and his honesty
and strict adherence 10 the golden rule
won for him many friends. In his
passing the community has suffered a.
distinct loss.
The deceased was twice married, his
first wife dying Sept. II, 1911, soon
after coming to this town. On Aug. 8,
1914. he married Miss Edith G. Smith
of this place. She survives, as do two
sisters, Mrs. Adella Scott of Barre and
Mrs. Frances Clark of Medford, Mass
He was member OF Marshfield
lodge, X. of r., and of the Masonic
lodge of Barre and Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, with
burial in the family LOT in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
LEGISLATURE EILL
CONVENE NEXT WEEK
Governor-Eiect Proctor Will Be In
augurated Thursday, 1t
Il Expected

Next week bids fair to be busy
week In Montpelier, with all OF the ar
rangements that are now planned in
connection with the convening Of leg.
islature. Monday 10 New Years day
holiday, while Tuesday morning Unit
ed States district court will convene,
and also the Vermont supreme court.
These two courts win bring many at
torneys into Montpelier.
The same day the winter meeting of
the Vermont Bar association viii take
place and this will bring out many at
torneys who may not be interested in
the opening of the supreme and other
courts.
On Wednesday the courts will settle
down TO the usual handling of cases
and the legislators, having arrived on
Tuesday, viii assemble at the State
House for the three months sojourn.
the general assembly convening ss 10
O'Clock that morning, being callSh to
order by the secretary Of state, who
win preside until speaker is elected.
The other officers will be elected and
then adjournment will occur until the
afternoon session when the drawing OF
seats viii occur. Possibly the women
who have been elected viii be given the
first chances. Lieutenant Governor
Abram Foots will preside over the SEN
ate until the second day of the ses-
sion. in all probability.
Il looks as though Roswell Austin
would be elected clerk Of the House
again without opposition. while NJ. c.
Taft very likely will return as secre-
tary of the Senate. They win each
act Informally until election occurs. Ii
il is agreeable to the speaker of the
House and the president of the Senate,
very likely the official reporters will
be Charles Def. Bancroft, who has had
experience. Mr.. Crane of Burlington
and Charles #. Walter of st. Johns
bury, who are new men on the Job
Fred Cressey, who has served two ses-
sions as door keeper of the House. will
be on the job again. as will Postmaster
Porter, who has served for two ses-
sions. Thursday morning, If the usual
form is used, the retiring governors
message viii be given and in the aft
ernoon Goyernor-elect Redfield Proctor
will tell the legislature his ideas about
economy in state administration and.
having performed that duty, he will
take up the active work as executive
Of the state.
Governor James Hartness. in the eve.
ming of that day, viii give reception
70 the incoming governor. Other func-
tions which generally pertain TO the
opening of session seem to be elimi- |
mated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
BORAH'S WITHDRAWAL
REMOVES ISSUE
But He Says He May Offer Amend
ment to Some Other =
Bill.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Although pri-
yately stating that he was prepared TO
offer it as an amendment to some other
bill should the necessity arise, SEN
ator Borah's decision to withhold his
proposal for an international economic
conference as an amendment TO the
naval appropriation bill was regarded
to-day as having settled the immediate
issue which has held the Senate in
it's grip for nearly a week.
The Idaho senator's announcement
that be would withhold the proposed
amendment came as the climax after
administration assurances had been
given by Senator Watson Of Indiana
that the president alpready was sound
ing out the situation in way which
might lead to movement aiding in
the adjustment OF economic conditions
In Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
KEEP ROAD OPEN.
Proposal Under Way for Highway Be
tween Barre and Montpelier.

Automobile owners of this city, who
have been contemplating putting up
their cars because of the recent heavy
fan of snow, need not do so, accord
ing to plans under way by the Barre
and Montpelier Boards of Trade. They
plan to keep open for travel all win
ter the road between Barre and Mont
pelier. From the standpoint OF business
men in Barre and Montpelier it is a
good idea and they are willing TO give
both their assistance and support In
bringing il about, several already
pledging from $50 10 500 for the
work.
Lyndonville and st. Johnsbury can
be taken as an example of towns in
which the project has worked out sue
cessfully. Last year the roads not only
between these two towns but also be-
tween Lyndonville and Burke, a dis
tance Of four miles, and Lyndonyille
to Sheffield, a distance Of seven miles,
were kept open for traffic The work
cost the town of LyndonviIle about
SaI, which was the ordinary cost OF
rolling their own roads. Other eontri-
buttons, made by creamery owners and
doctors, took care of the balance.
The town clerk of Lyndonville saws:
We had good wheeling all winter and
the roads were good as far as White
River Junction except in one or two
small towns. The equipment used was
just regular road scraper which
scraped the road wide enough to allow
the passage Of two cars at any point. .
A preliminary canvass is 20 be made
among the large business men of the
city and, later, the individual owners
win be asked for their help in the
work. The committee in charge from
Montpelier consists Of Mayor ID. K.I
Lille, w. J.. Mckee and P. 4. Callahan.
while the Barre committee is composed
Of J. b. Kelly, Dan Perry, II. L. Camp
bell and Il G. Bennett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
FUNERAL OF YOUNG BOY.
Was Held at Home of His Parents On
Madison St.

The funeral of little James S. Milne,
eight year old son of Alderman and
Mrs. John r. Milne, was held at 1880
this afternoon from the house at IL
Madison street. Rev William Men.
Kittredge of the Presbyterian church,
of which the boy was constant at
tendant, officiated. There was great
profusion of flowers from friends and
neighbors, as well as many nice set
pieces.
The bearers were six little play
mates and friends of the child, being
Joseph Rousse, James Mcdonald,
Burton Bell, Francis Drake, John
and Amiel Chatot.
Among those from out of town in
attendance were Mrs. James Stephens
of New Haven. Conn, and other rel
atives and friends from Montpelier,
North Montpelier and nearby towns
The city council, Of which Mr.. Milne is
a member. attended in a body.
The child's body was taken TO the
vault at Elmwood cemetery to await
interment in the family lot in Hope
cemetery in the spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
FACED DEATH UNFLINcHNGLY.
Two Men Executed at Kilkenny, First
Outside Dublin.

Belfast, Dec. 80, by the Associated
Press The execution at Kilkenny,
in which two men were put TO death
yesterday as enemies OF the Irish Free
state, We're the first to be carried out
by the government outside of Dublin.
The two men executed were John
Phelan and Murphy. Both we're recent
ly captured in south Kilkenny with
arms and ammunition in their posses
sion.
The condemned men were attended
during their last moments by Fathers
Cavanaugh and Drea. The prisoners
walked steadily to the place of execu-
ton and unfiinchingly faced the firing
squad The yolley was heard through
out the town.
Phelan. who was a laborer, left a.
widow and two children; Murphy, a
farm worker, was single.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
FUNERAL OF E. P. JOHNSON.
Was Held at the Hooker Chapel Yes
terday.

Funeral services for Edwin p John
son, who passed away at the City hos
pitai Wednesday after an illness COW
ering a period of several years, was
held from the Hooker chapel yesterday
afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. +. L.
Goodspeed Of the Congregational
church ofiiciated before a large gath
ering of friends and relatives. The
bearers for the service were friends
of the deceased.
Among those from out OF town who
came here 70 attend were Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Fox of Warehsm, Mass, Ar
thur johnson, ,Worcest, and Mrs. F Il.
Harris Of Worcester, brothers and sis
ters of the deceased. There were also
several other distant relatives from
surrounding towns present.
After the short service the body was
to the Green Mount GENE
terry in Montpelier for entombment
until spring, when burial can be made.
There we're a large number Of flow
ers and set pieces sent by friends and
relatives for the service.