davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
MYSTERY CENTERS
ABOUT LOST Girl
Parents Identity Child as Their
Own, Then Discovery Of Body
Causes Doubt.
PROBLEM FOR POLICE
Small French Village Is Torn With
Excitement over Battling Mystery
Body Of Child Found in
Mangled Condition.

PariS-A battling mystery is cx-
citing the inhabitants of the small
Brittany village of Gaus Al I.udu. near
Chatcaulin, In the Brest district.
Early in April little girl, Pauline
Picard disappeared from her parents
farm, not the slightest clue existing
as to what had become OF the child
and all searches proving fruitleSs.
Finally Il was thought She must have
been carried or by gypsicS, although
none had been observed IN the neigh.
borhood at the time Of her diSap-
pearance.
Just when the parents had given up
hope of finding their daughter II was
reported from Cherhourg that small
girl had been found wandering there,
spondcd 10 that of the missing Paul
inc. The ricardS Immediately hurried
TO Cherhourg and declared the child
theirs.
Don't Know Parents.
a curious fact however. was that
the child did not seem 10 recognize
the parents and remained mute when
addressed in Breton. although Pauline
had been used To- speak that language
Taken home. the child was recognized
by neighhorS and the police officer
who accompanied her from Cherhourg
was satisfied that she really was
Pauline ricaEl. although there was
no Indication n 10 how she had
reached Cherhourg
The adventure thus appeared 10
have reached u happy ending until re
Gently q startling discovery was made
which makes the whole affair more
mysterious Than ever 4 farmer cross
ing n field about II mile from GoaS Al
Ludu discovered the horribly mutt
lated body 81 small girl. entirely
naked and the head cut on Close by.
carefUly folded lay the clothes.
Recognize Her Clothes.
mo f.rtu..f b,trriad "a ia. ,.fiIn.a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
CUTS THIRD TEETH AT ia
Former Slave Is Just Learning Ho"
TO Read-5orn on Christ
mas, 1907. -


81. Louis Ebbie Talbot, haiti In
dian and negro woman. who says she
is one hundred and fourteen years
old. is exhibiting her thiri set Of
teeth. of which she nov has three.
She has paper. purInrting 70 have
been written by person where she
formerly lived who was in possession
Of the facts. which states that she
was horn in North Carolina on Christ
mas ,iay. 1907. Born in slavery. she
SAWS she was mere than fifty years
old when she was emancipaied
She does all her own housework
and has cared for a twenty seven
year.old paralytic since childhood
Her mind and faculties are unim
paired. and with primer and the
help az q neighhor she is learning Il
read. She is supported by the char.
ity q neighhors ana Of other
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
Recognize Her Clothes.

The farmer hurried to the village
and returned with gendarmeS. fol
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15

lowed 10y the inhabitants. among them
the Picards. who recognized the
clothes as those worn by Pauline the
day she disappeared in April. The
child itself could not he identified the
face having been partly devoured ny
foxes.
Although IL would seem almost in.
credible that the parents should make
a mistake. the picardS are now uncer
tain whether the child they have been
nursing for more than month is
really their own. and the police are
faced 10y threefola task: 70 dis
cover the murderer. Identify the muir.
dered child. and II she is proved o. be
Pauline Picard. discover the identity
Of the little girl from Cherbourg
s--.-- z
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15

a lifetime H. pie
tured In these
" ord Dcrnas
the descrter
What an execru-
ton! How base
and vile. OF all
men, he Is the
most desplSed.
Centuries ago
the war of Chris
tendon had just
begun. Travelling
worldwide. tn g
great general Of
the cause recruit
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
Angels Unaware.

Re not forge,ful TO entertain sirsn.
gers. for thereby have enter
,ained angels VI Hebrews
1872.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15

The parallel sh0rn be-
ftreen the cOTsefed figure
and the famous Louvre
Statue, "Amnlthed." bv
Pierre Julien. sholrs h0iD
College Girl c0rscts de-
reiop the figure in right
posture and right lines.
Wearing them is like tax.
ING constant wholesome
exercise for health and
figure Improvement.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
Denas, the
Deselter
BY REV. J. r. SCHAFFER
Director 81 Evening Ciassep. Moody
isltt" lusiuJte Chicago.

TENT pemas hath forsaken me. nav.
mig loved TINS present world. IL TIM. $40
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15

This is the shortest biography IN
the annals Of men so the tragedy II
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
CHOlRS OF 3 CITIES
AT CHRIST CHURCH

The choirS OF the Episcooal church
es of Ottawa, Streator and La Sale
combined for a sDecial choral service
at Christ church in this city last night
A congregation which entirely filed
the ediiiCe gathered to witness the i'm
pressiyc service.
The three vested choirs were under
the direction of Miss Aneta Baldwin,
leader of Christ church choir A solo
by Mr.. Hood of Streator and the
rendering of Smat's anthem were not.
able features of the musical portion
of the service.
The choirs vested in the parish
house and proceeded by their respec-
tive cYucifers and flag bearers and
attended by the clergy they marched
thru the west entrance of the church
to the choir stalls, singing a process
sional hymn.
The service was taken by Rev,
Father Holebeck, rector of St. Paul's
church in La Sale. A very inspiring
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Father Quig2, rector of Christ church
in Streator. Rev. G. W. Farrar, rector
of Christ church in this city acted as
master Of ceremonies and gave the
blessing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
GIRL is VICTIM OF
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Morris, March ~, Agnes Long .
year old daughter of Mr., and Mrs
John Long, living on the Ed Mcneil
lis farm five miles west OF lorc, o.
recovering from an attack OF that pc
cu'iur malady sleeping sickness,
The little one, though il. about two
weeks, had a slight attack of sick
ness. II was first noticed BY her
teacher, Miss Naripl lIorasby when
the child would show signs of weari-
ness and grow sleeuv At that time
the teacher attributed her condition
to the walk Of two miles from her
home 10 school AZ home while seat
ed at the table to eat, she would fall
asleep during the meal She has al
most entirely recovered,
Her father was formerly employed
by William fIollenbeck ON his farm
until month ago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
WHAT SIZE ARE YOUR
KISSES? ASK TIE PROF

san Francisco, March 2O,~-Kisses,
some Of them kick up your blood
pressure, so says j. V, Breitwejser OF
the university OF Calionia's depart.
ment OF education He has measured
Che liict'
Given one man and one woman who
will kiss, BreiJweiser told the san
francisco advertising club he would
measure the linear extent and MILL
metres OF blood pressure resulting
from.
The mistletoe kiss,
The stolen kiss.
The expert kiss of the finished ilirt
The soul kiss.
Hraitwessicr said the instrument he
uses Is so sensitive 1t win register
the domestic kiss, the degree of rigid
itv IN kisses one woman gives another
she does not like and so forth thruout
all grades of OSCILLATION,
prcltWesicr calls his instrument the
kisscglaph. lie gets man and
woman who will kiss; he attaches
wires to them, then they kiss. The
machine acts automatically. lie also
said there ia no difficulty in obtainine
couples to carry on the experiments.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
MOTHER WAITS FOR
SONS RELEASE FROM
FEDERAL PR|SON
AN WHO WALKED FROM SOUTH
DAKOTA TO UNITED STATES
CAPITAL FINDS A HOME AT
SYRINGE

Mrs Margaret Anderson, G3-year.old
widow, who gained a national reputa-
Sioux Falls, S, D., to Washington, u,
c.. to plead with President Harding
for the release of her son from the
federal prison at Leayenworth, Kan.
has taken up her residence in Spring
field, where she is employed doing
homework by one OF the most promi-
Lent families in the city. Mrs. Ander
son formerly lived at Bureau Her
late husband was an engineer on the
Rock Island railroad about ten years
ago.
The freedom of Joe Anderson, q.
veteran OF the world war. an armv
descrte and now a victim of tuber-
culosis which Is said to have beer
caused from gas in the Argonne, was
the object of Mrs. Andersons walk 70
Washington.
The long trip of l,2O0 miles ended
in January Of this year after many
weeks of weary tramping over all
kinds of roads in all kinds Of weather.
A dog was her only companion EXCEPT
in cities along her way where she
was often met bY municiDal officials
and members of the American Legion.
There were a lot CT people who dc
clared the President would not even
see me when ! reached Washington,
Mrs. Anderson said. But he did see
me and he talked very favorably 20
me | am waiting here to see If any
thing will he done soon fOr Joe II
don't get word soon ! will 20 on to
Armineton, H., to visit my daughter.
in-law."
The dauehtcr-in-law whom Mrs An.
dersnn mentioned Is the widow of ION
Anderson, who fell in the Argonne
fighting at about the same time that
Joe was gassed and wounded. DOn'e
remains were brought back to Aiming.
ton at the close Of the war and buried
there Don and Joe were Mrs. Ander.
sons only boys.
Joe Anderson enlisted in the army
when he was only 1G years Of age
He saw much service overseas, ac
cording TO his mother and after be-
ing wounded and gassed was sent
back to the United States. He was
given a furlough to 20 home and visi,
his mother. Ther he did not 20 back
to the army when his time was uo
After learning that he was being
sought as "a deserter Joe went to tn
west coast and enlisted in the army
again under an assumed name. He
was then arrested and sent to Leaven
wC'th penitentiary
While in France Joe was a memba'
Of Company X, l39th Infantry, 35tf
division.
In Washington Mrs Anderson con
ferred with Pardon Attorney james
A. Fitch and with Warren F. Martin
of the attorney generals office.
I'VE used to live in Marion, Ohio,
Mrs Anderson said "and Presiden
Hardirg's father was our family doc
tor Joe used to sell President Hard
ing's papers,
On leaving Washington the BalLt
more and Ohio railroad company gave
Mrs. Anderson pass to LeavenwOrtll
Kan, where she went to see her sOr
and to tell him of her trip.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
foreigner LAUGHS
AT YANK SISTERS;
CASTS HER BALLOT
WOMAN'S CLUB PLAYLET Elk
PLAINS lNTRlcAcIEs OF VoT.
ING WHILE SPREADING ELec.
TON DATA IN CLEVER LITTLE
COMEDY.

A foreign born woman laughed at
her American sisters this afternoon
because two weeks before election day
that told her she could not vote, and
she fooled them by marrying citi-
zen of the United States and casting
her ballot, with the rest of them. A
woman of the United states whose
family had been natives Of America
for several generations wecpod and
walled because she had married a
foreigner and was thus deprived OF the
right to vote. The laughing and cry.
ing both took place when the mem
bers Of the club presented their one
act election farce at the home Of the
club president, Mrs. f. s Slewdcr
on East Main street
The play which was one of the most
clever ever witnessed by the mem
bers OF the club, was presented amid
the settings of an honest to goodness
election in the living room of the Slew
der home Booths, ballot boxes,
Judges tables, poll books and all the
personnel of up-tO-date election Off
cials were used as stage setting,
giving the atmosphere the correct 10.
cal color.
The actresses were we'll yersed in
their parts, and furnished the audi
ence with a great deal of mirth. All
kinds Of election problems were
brought out and explained under the
prrlexng situations which arise
around precinct voting place on cleo
ton days The ladies were in cos
tune. some very clever outfits being
worn by the actresses.
The ladies' taking part in the pro
duction were as follows:
Policeman Mrs. J. $. EdgcOmb.
,Judges-Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy. Mrs
Joseph Baker, Jro and Mrs. f. h.
Mercer.
ClerEs-Mrs. c. T. Knapp and Mrs.
Hale Francis.
Challengers-Mrs. 0. c. Peckham
and Mrs II. H. Wolslegel.
Mrs. Maggie OFlanagan-Mrs. j. j.
Hornung.
Mrs. Charles Hanse, a French lady
Mrs. p. ]. Wendell
! w oman WIFI d Ddby Nll - NH"i iNN
| D. Harlan
Lady who spoiled her ballot-Mrs.
! w. II, Osman.
Two anti-suffragists-Mrs. L. p.
/ Johnson and Mrs Chas. Beck.
lame Jausen-Mrs NJ II. Sawyer.
/ Little giIl--Mrs. Alfred G.. Raben.
stein
Woman friend--Nrs, Otto Hetzner
Mrs. Marie Saplos-Mrs. Frank
! Mullen
HclpcY-Nya. C.. r. Van Alta.
The play was staged about o'clock
| A yerv large number OF members OF
/ the club were in attendance. The cast
of characters were chosen from the
members of the Tuesday Study Circle
the Civics Department and the Educa
tional Department and the members
Of the general club had been invited
| to attend
Proceeding the farce the members
of the Educational Department helc
their regular March meeting, The time
was devoted to study Of Current
Events under the direction of Mrs
w b. Pussy.
The members Of the three depart
ments held pot luck luncheon at
o'clock in the dining room OF the
Slewder home, A very large mum
Der OF ladies were present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
PASSES FLOOD STAGE

Memphis, Tenn, March 20.-Flood
stage on the Mississippi river at
Memphis was passed today, when the
official gauge registered more than
thirty.hve feet The river was rising
rapidly, with a stage OF forty feet
here and fortynine at Helena, Ark
predicted by the United States wealth.
o. bureau for the latter part of this
week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20

spent the week end in Streator
Ross Dague Of Sterling III, spent
the week end visiting friends IN this
city.
Mrs. Robert Galley and daughter
Hazel visited friends IN Strealor yes
terday,
Rena Gotticr was a Marseilles caller
yesterday,
Elmer Lindenmuth, Floyd Adler
Roy Sparks, Tom Vocco ana Ralph
Durham of Marsellles visited friends
in this city last evening
Charles Sapp was a La Sale callcH
last evening.
John Blanchard of Marseilles visited
friends In this city last evening,
William Mahony Of Chicago 81
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mahony on CO.
umbus street
Ben Blake, Fred Daggett and BIZ
Rollo of Marseiles were Ottawa call
crs last evening.
George pleskovitch of Chicago spent
the week end IN this city,
Frank Lake and I'D Schmidt or
Marseiles we're Ottawa callers last
evening.
Bill Degnan of Seneca spent last
evening in this city.
Ed White of Marseilles visited
friends in this city last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson were
Grand Ridge callers yesterday
Albert r. Pfeilfer Of Peoria, trans
acted business in Ottawa this morn.
ing.
Mark Haley spent yesterday after
noon visiting with friends and rela'
tives in Streator.
John Walsh Of La Sale, was an OF
tawa visitor last evening.
Howard Boyle OF MarseilIes, called
on Ottawa friends last evening
Manley Morley and Arnold Wilhelm
were among those from Ottawa VINO
visited in La Sale last night
Harold Haage of Marseilles, spent
Yesterday in ottawa.
Pat Murphy of Marion, Ind. is
spending several days in this city on
business.
Glenn Edwards of Aurora, has re-
turned to his home in that city after
spending the past number Of days
visiting in this city.
William Higgins of Morris spent
this morning in ottawa on business.
Frieden Anderson of w Jefferson
street spent last evening with friends
in Streator.
Rollen Smith of Center Ottawa call
ed on friends in La Sale Saturday
night.
Charles Sapp and Winston Colwell
were among those from this city who
spent last evening visiting with
friends in La Sale.
Albert Lcmrke and Gene Schaeffer
called on friends in StreatOr last even
inc.
Everette Colwell, Robert lIilliard
Charles Sapp and J. EIarboldt Of this
city, were among those who were in
Harding Saturday nigrt
Anne Burrows of the Northwestern
University in Chicago, spent the week
end with her parents on Columbus st
Halle Futiss and Airline Peterson
spent last evening in La Sale.
Al. Lempke. Leon Richards and
/ Patty Dwyer We're La Sale callers last
evening
Violette Lee Of ''arseiiles. visited
friends IN this CITY last evening.
Fred Johnson. Morrill, Palmer and
pin Fowler called on friends in La
Sale last evening
Thomas Whyte CT North Ottawa
visited friends in La Sale last night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
Inhreedina of Species,

In an experiment with 600 white
rats belonging to the siXrecuth to the
tWcnty-tifth generations Of brothers
and sisters from the same Hitter, it
was ,uud. says Science, that close in
breeding produced NO deterioration.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
Attention! Book Readers

Frank Crane says 1927 VIII be
known as the year when Mark Sabre
was born" Mark Sabre is the hero
of Lutchinsons great novel. at Win
ter Comes" The first installment APP
pears in The Free Trader-Journal on
Monday, March 27.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
Really somethira Of a Mystery.

"l@Wycrs," said Uncle Ehcn, mostly
RCks So unpleasant cruss-eNnmiuin'
folks dat cant see how so many Of
'am gifts popular enough 10 be elected
To n.li-es."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
The Tuesday study Circle

Will meet Tuesday, March q, at the
home of Mrs. Duncan McDOugall on
East Jackson street. Mrs. Gus kneussl
will have the paper for the afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
Marriaue Licenses.

William Ohlendorf, Ott2wa, &c.
Hazel Munchow South Ottawa, 81
Naman Smithers, MarseillCs, 2S;
Toncy Gaddis, Marscilles IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20

FOR RFNw-WtlI lease second and
tuir7 hocrs factory building; ideal
for G1hl manufacturing; rooms 4ox62.
1g-toct ceiling; light four sides. Adj
dress II. T.. KOHL. Marseilles III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
Notice.

War Mothers will meet Tuesday ait.
ornoon in the Legion hall at 3 o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20

WANTED Salesladics for ladies'
ready to wear; also for millinery
NIIrRPHY'S NEW STORE, SIS Ia
Sale ST.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20

FOR SALE One set Of used Hastl2r
shock discovers for Ford car; cost
so, viii take SO. Phone 4i6-K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20

WANTED-Tw furnished rooms.
Modern Address box C. care of
this CfHCo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
Notice.

Eastern Star meeting tomorrcw
Tuesday, evening. No initiation work
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20

FOR SALE-piniug room buffet, oak.
CD inches long; good : new;Ialso
100 feet Of garden hose. Phone t6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

lNDEpENDENCE. Kan, Sept 2.H-
Theodore Chadwick. es, died here this
week lie is survived by his wife tiyc
suus and four daughters
COFFEyvfttB, Kan, Sent 7s--Mrs
r T. McGannon, 10 years old ana for a
quarter of a century proprietor ~ the
fremont hotel here, diod AZ her home In
this city this week. She waH presldeu,
W. Il G.. and had been chosen delegate
to attend the national q. A. II, ana W
II. g. encampment at Dos Moines, Iowa,
COFWEYvILE, Kan. Sept fs--Mrs.
Harriet n, holloway, Tor several years
assistant secretary ot the MONTGOMERY
pointed by the city commission here to
serve out the uuoxpired city treasurors
term Of office, made vacant by the resig-
nation OF Miss Leila Elliott, recently az.
pointed posunlstsess of this city.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan, sept. i---The
national supply company OF this city has
brought suit IN federal court at Fort
Scott against the Knob Hll on q Gas
FCo. OF Pennsylvania. The petition al
plaintiff tiG 600 and asks that tho con.
tcrn be adtudged bankrupt ana 70.
coiver appointed.
pARSCss. Kan. SEPT Candidates
Tor tho postofNce here, received their
Aetyl service examination ,grgdesa, yestcrr.
hgo seid 20 he two OF the applicants who
paSsed.
CHERRYVALE, Kan, SEPT ss-Mr
ana Mrs John Botstord ot tnis city cello.
br1tci their ftIoih wedding Anniversary
mis- city IN November iS77, ana have
hv'd IN the house they now occupy A.
ears
rRrpONIA. Ken. sept IS william
". McChbe l1horcr here, has flied vol,
uni.lF houruniry proceedings Ia the
assets az $40 ana bis Nlbnlucs at 81.
sCAWNoN Kan. sept es-Father
John C. sullivan. who heforo no outorci
the priesthood uf th, catholic church
Yves prominent attorney 400 he east. o.
Gena ,.,' here. here Hc came here from nodIr.
Gated at syhui'e. kan, Wichita and
I Cherryyale.
\ INDEPENDENCE Kan, Sent 2s -
Il clyde Maxwell, uGcd 40. crawlod upot
n we 'ap o' 1000 oi tank ear in tho uuiur
4 knocked Violently tn the pavement had
u DO bruised nr1 blinded f1r three hours
but was able 20 attend school the f1l
I lowing day
ARMA, Kan, sept -Rcpressntat,yg
\ of one OF the dlyertIng factions NJ On.
4 Baptist Mission church here, recently
asked T. N. ResIer. assistant county nt
tpfneY OF Crawford county, 10 Issue wnr
rants for the arrest of mombers ~ 'hl
b other faction on charge VI hurElury
Tho attorney aftri hearing the story
advised the charge could not be filed nnt
status quo resulted.
LNpEPENDENCE, Kan. Sept IS
Valter Baggerly. the lt-year-olt boy o
this city who has boon missing sine
June and for whom tho Salvation Arm
instituted a nationwide search, hos beeI
located In Lansing. Mich, whore be 3
being held for juvenile officers from m,
county,
COFFEYNILLE, Kan, Sept, 18th
brains of cat that bit l0-yoar-old ppnul
Morrow, two miles south OF this city Sun
day have been forwarded 20 the stat
labotory al Rosedale Kan, for ohsery
auce Tor rabies germs. The bite occurTe
near tho left knee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

MENA. Ark, sept ,s--nsl!sv,Ss that
a flock ~ egg layers In Arkansas is a
of land In Missouri. J. NJ. Osborne made
a unique trade here. Osborne, who IL
haEgaEemaster Rt the Kansas city south
orn passenger station and has a suburban
place on the south side, gave a deed TO
40 acres neer Newberg. NO. for 800 white
Leghorn pullots. osborne valued tho land
at 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

FORT SMITH Ark. Sent, ss.--As the
result ~ negotiations recently completed
IN cleveland between employers and en-.
plOyoH ot the glass manufacturing industry,
In which tho employees were granted q
per cent Increase In wages. tho Harding
glass Plant. employing 100 men, viii re-
sumo operations here shortly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

wEnn CITY. Mo. Sent as-Ths city
council ~ wobh city with only hare
quorum present voted five. year contract
with tho water company for water rates
At ~ cents pcr cubic foot for tho fret
5000 feet ana tho company nrrort ~
furnish watnr NJ haif-rhte Tor city and
public irstiiutlpnH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

DALLAS. Tcvas. Sept. sS.-Col A. ~.
Humphrey. owuer OF most of tho acreage
on structure IN the new Eosse OH fcii
has declared TINT drilling will he limited
~ completion pf wells now under way
Thlg ia aue 10 the condition ~ the crude
OH market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

FONT SMITH. Ark. Sept. as--Two
hundred persons IN the Victory thester
left tho building In an orderly manner
whom IT." whlch s.s;ta. "n III. stare
broke through the curtain. The stage
fixtures were destroyed.