davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
"sO" For Richard smith.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. a.
Richard Smith, managing editor OF
the indianapolis News for the past
rs years and previous to that con-
rected. with the Associated Press
died az his home here early today.
He was 62 years old and is survived
by his widow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

Mrs. J. s Roberts, SEQ North
Lincoln. entertained Sindny AZ -
O'Clock luncheon In honor Of her
husband. DR.. J. $. Roberts. birthday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

Jones. Franz EmmoE, II. Marker.
Charles BOrgwald. Sherwood Jacobs
Mrs. Frank Emmos made highest
score NJ bridge. A one-course lunch
was served OF cake and punch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

Mrs. c. X. Roberts OF Tulsa was
hostoss to the NciRhborhood Bridge
club OF sand Springs last Friday
from 2 to p. IN, The following
mombers were present; Mesdames
Robert Gibbs, Harry walton, Jay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

Mrs. Belle Brooks has returned
from Gushing, where she visited
her husband. with the Shatfer oil
q Refining Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

James Graves, wife and two chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.. Brattin
motored to Shell creek Sunday for
an afternoon outing and supper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

Professor HallocS gives tho fol-
lowing program Tor the coming ses-
sion OF the sand Springs Business
college, which Will open September
II. There win be two courses, tho
business course Oud the sccrvtarial
course. There will also be an cleo
tive course. Tho office will be open
every day this week between the
hours OF ana ii a. m, Tho Sand
Spriugs business college Is located
over the Leader office ut Second and
Mckinley, There will bo three scs-
s'ons- Sill a, m. and 2-1 p. m.
There viii be a night session. ..
Stcnography ana typowriting win be
taught by Mrs. Annie Leo Ficslcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

to members OF tho family. who were
Mrs. Frank Emmos and son. Or. c,
Is. Roberts and son OF Tulsa and
Aubrey Moore OF sand Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE Il. KING PHONE ios

SAND SPRINGS. Sept. s-On
Wednesday evening tho Retail Mer-
chants association OF sand Springs
will organize under u new cunstltu-
tion In the name OF tho "Businoss
Men'H association OF West Tulsa
County The chamber of commerce
members are especially invited 20
attend the meeting and cooperate
In the merger that will allow one or
ganizatlon TO do the work that
two ara now doing. A new board OF
directors viii he named and mana
ger and secretary appointed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

Water from Shell creek reservoir
has heen turned into the mains Of
the Producers Il Refiuors refinery
and the Frisco shops az West Tulsa
The Cosden refinery has been using
the water for several months.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
OLDEST TWINS IN u. S.
RESIDE AT LA MOL c

The oldest twins in the United
States are residing in La Noble in
Bureau County. a short distance from
Ottawa The twins are Mrs. A. G.
HOush and Mrs. Carrie +. Jones. who
celebrated their S7th birthday on
Tuesday. The aged ladies celebrated
the almost unprecedented occasion
with a birthday party at the home
of Mrs Housh's daughter, Mrs T..
P. Hurd. in La Moille
The party was arrapg1l by Mrs
Alice Fauble and practicljty all OF
the resilentS Of La Noille turned out
TO pay tribute TO the twins. It is
the third annual birthday party the
people of La Noble have entered the
guests of homer.
Mrs. Housh and Mrs. Jones are en-.
loving good health and holl their
mental faculties to . marked degree
for their advanced age
During the summer mOn,h5 they
live in MaQuon, Knox county. For
the past three vears they nave made
their home with Mrs HIurds. OF La
Moille during the winter months.
The twins were born February %,
1855. in Onondage county. New YORK
and came to Illinois with their par
ents the same year making the t"IT
by COY cred wagon. settling in NuoN
county where they have practically
spent their whole life. They have
made many friends in La Noble, who
all join in wishing them many NOR.
birthday anniversaries
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
TRAGEDY IN WAKE OF
PARTY AND LODGE
MEETING
CAR DEMOLISHED
NEW YORK CENTRAL PASSENGER
TRAIN CRASHES INTO AUTO AT
PAiNESVILLE, OHlO-TANK EX-
PLoDEs, lNCINERArING BODIES
OF VICTIMS.

CI.veI,rd Obi, March i-vLn
-. - -. ,..
"ed'" Vi "eoise T. M'""'e '"u''
brought the toll from a collision he
tween a New York Central passenger
train and an automobile Inns ,t p,ipas.
,.n,, -.
ni''e '''e '"S' "'s'' up t" 'o"' ''''''
FIVE persons are seriously injured
three of whom are expected to die.
A coroner,s inouest win hp held nj
n,,..r,. nj. s,.. c,. ~
",'''' INV '"'' ''''.' NUN '''' ''.
clais ana PainesyiIIe othciaIs ana on
GERS OF the New York Central started
Investigations This morripq
r,..a.s 49,. ,,,,,a 49,. ,,,.
'''e 90 VI '''e ''e"' wei e. i"'i'" ''' ''''
locomotive pilot when the tram, Il!
charge of Engineer f. S. FernadeZ Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
u. S. TRAILS CALIFORNIA
OIL FIELD TERRORlSTS

Fresno, Cal, March 4-Federal in
vestigation of series of actions or
the part of groups of masked and
hooded men in the central California
oil fields many Of which involved yi)
Ience, has been started, according to
J. r Dorsey, district attorney of Kern
county. The federal inquiry com
mcnced soon after warnings of i'm
pending attacks were sent through the
mails Many warnings also have been
delivered to citizens. Virtually all Of
the mhave been on pages bearing the
printed characters xxx at the top
Some bore the print Of a hand in
black In a few eases populations OF
the warnings have been sent out over
the signature xxx
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
SHIPPERS HOLD UP
GIRL: CUT OFF BRAIDS

Chicago, March "A girl, Is years
Old, was seized by two men here last
night as she was about to rent her
home, dragged into a vacant lot, where
the men demanded money and when
they learned that she had none. was
compelled to let them hack off her
hair with a jackknifc The girl was
returning from church with several
companions and had left them to pass
dCwn an aleyway leading to her
home when the men seized her. The
assailautS escaped.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
Mrs. Moriarty Funeral.

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Michael Moriarty We're held Fri
day af M from St Patrick $
Catholic church. Burial was made
in st. C0mmbas cemetery The pall
bearers were John Fitzgerald. James
Donoghue. sylvester Cordial, Thomas
Lennon Frank O'Nicl and William
Hughes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

Painesviile is the home of several
former ottawa people. Mr.. and Mrs
r. Park Marshall. both Of whom for,
merly resided here; Mrs. Gladys Won
Bresseler, who was formerly Miss
Miss Gladys Kimball, and Mrs Merrj.
riage Miss Hortense Bassett, all arc
residents of Painesville. Miss Ann
Mighton, who was before her mar
c. Hathaway is visiting there at the
present time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
LANDED IN AMERICA
so YEARS AGO TODAY

Today is golden jubilee for
Henry A. Fuller, c. r. |. & p. en-
plCye residing at 5557 East Norris St
Fifty years ago this morning Nr.
Fuller arrived in America from Eng
land Shortly afterwards he got
the American habit" and since then
has been a died-in-the-wool' American
citizen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
.CLASSON ESTATES
IN CLUDE CLAIMS
AGAINST RAIL WAY
HEIRS OF RUTLAND VICTIMS,
WHO LOST LIVES IN TRAGEDY
AT ROCKFORD, FILE PROBATE
PAPERS IN JUDGE MILLS
COURT.

The estates of the two Classon
brothers, who met their deaths in an
accident when their auto was struck
by a train at Rockford, were filed for
probate in the local court today.
Mrs. Marion Classon, the widow Of
the late Ralph Lewis Classcn. filed
the petition in her husbands estate.
asking that Sherman r. Fleming. Of
Marseides, be appointed administra-
tor.
Ralph Classon died Feb. % in a
Rockford hospital while temporarily
absent from his home in Rutland
township. His estate consists OF
grain, farming apparatus and person
al property worth $1,000, and a claim
against the the c.. y. 4 q. and the
Chicago, Milwaukee d ST. paul rail
roads which is valued at $4,000 His
widow his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas b. Classon. his brother Lyle
and his sister Berntce are listed as
his heirs
The petition asking that letters OF
administration be issued in the estat.
OF Manly Howard Classon We're flied
| by his father. T. B. Cjasaon, and his
brother, Lyle Classon
His estate is listed as corn aut
/ farming implements valued at $50.
land cause of action against the c.
/ b. a Q and Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81
/ Paul railroads valued at $1,000 EIR
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

Marriage Licenses.
Howard Natson Princeton. p; FL
la Grain, BuTead, %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sun
day; warmer tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
STATE JITNEuRs ORGANIZE
 FOR UNITED ACTION

A state jitneynen's association was formed Wednesday at Hartford at the Capitol following a1 conference be- tween more han 1No jitney owners from all parts of the state. with the public utilities commission. Officers were elected as follows:
 Patrick Healey. Waterbury pres ident; W. A. Mccormack, Bridge port, vice president; Edward J. Gill dea Danbury, secretary; Christopher c. We'A Trumbuil. treasurer.
 This action was taken on the sug- gestion of the commission that. 1t would undoubtedly be wise for all the operators of the state to he properly oranized so hat negotiations with he public and with the utilities com mission could be conducted satisfac- torily for all concerned.
 The new organization plans to in- corporate. Rules and regulations will be adopted which will be binding, as the opinion was expressed that noth- Ing could be accomplished unless tht association was one that could en- force it's regulations for the improve ment of jitney condition. The next meeting will be held in Waterbury on September $ at 10 a. m. when articles of association w1l be submitted for approval In this way, the legislative programme of the state jitneymen will be carried forth in an organized man. ner, rather than as individuals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
SUES CONSTABLE WHO RAIpED HER HOME

.
 Attorney John j. Lawless. counsel for Mrs. Helen Brewer of Pine Grove. Mantle, has filed papers in a suit for slander, claiming $5 .000 damages. against Charles Thompson. a consta- ble of the. town of East Lyme. The action, which is retu rnable before the superior court on Tuesday. Sep tember 5. is a sequel to the raid by the state police. assisted by Thomp- son, upon the Brewer cottag ge at Pine grove some weeks ago following an alleged, complaint by the military au- thorities at the Mantle r~ -,aa groi17d. concerning boolegging activities at the grove. The Studebaker touring car owned by Thompson. k-a been at tached by the. plaintiff
 The basis Of the suit is the al- legged slandcrous statement concern ing the character of the plaintiff, said to have been made by the de- fendant. Thompson, in the presence of third person. Thompson. it will
 be recalled was a member of the raiding party which descended upon i the Brewer cottage at the grove. con corning sr-hich chargna of ir~oe','o ~ity- 1 in procedure have been emphaticaliy
 made by counsel for the plaintiff in | this action The husband of the
 plaintiff was a defendant in crinni-
 nal prosecution before Justice Davis at Mantle as the result of the raid and was found guilty by Judge Davis
 of the charge of keeping intoxicating
 liquors for purposes Of sale in viola
 tion of the las~. An appeal was i'm
 mediately filed by Brewer, through 1 his attorney, John J. Lawless. and 1 the rase is scheduled to be re-tried at the next term of the court of common pleas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
REGENT REAL ESTATE
 CHANGES ARE RECORDED

Recent real estate transfers have been flied with Town Clerk Holbrook as follows:
 Isadore selkowitz to Irving Rankin. house and lot 161 Mount Pleasant, street.
 William H. Hopkins to Eusebe E. Prunier. land on Julian street.
 Eusebe E. Prunier to William H. Hopkins, land on Julian street.
 Estate John c. Morgan to August and Anne Bergeman. land on@Dunham street.
 Anthony supkiezki to Anna suph- czki, one-half interest in real estate on Golden street
 John Ogulink to Victor Sikowski. land on Asylum street.
 Shetucket CO to Aleksander Les kiewsli. land rear Hickory street.
 John and Margaret Robish to Will ter and Isabelle Wathen, land in Oc- cum.
 Fred R. Tongren to Mary A.. Fen ton. house and lot 21 Pine street.
 Estate Benjamin Sadinsky to Au- gusta Sadinsky. house and lot 20 Fair mount street. Louise E. and Dorothy D. Simpson to Louis and Mamie Rapoport, land on West Thames street
 Louis and Rebecca Navick to R. I and M R. Duellette. house and lot or Fifth street. Louise and Rebecca Navick to Louis Sadernsky, house and lot on Fifth i street Annie c. Daley to Lizzie E. McNally sixth interest in real estate at 9i 1 Roosevelt avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

With party caucussea near at hand and the fall election not many weeks distant the political pot has begun to boil. Both republicans and democrats are actively at work lining up their forces and from irl- dications there will probably be several interesting and lively caucus contests be- tween candidates on both party tickets.
 with in the past few days two re- publican candidates for state senator from this, the 19th- senatorial district, have cropped up. They are pr, George H Thompson of TaftviIle. who two years ago was elected representative from this district and Lee Roy Robbins, l,eosecut- ing attorney of the Norwich city court. Many party adherents feel that pr. Thompson ought to be the republican choice for state senator iDasmuch as he served his party loyally and faithfully in the lower house of the last general as- sembly, while other supporters of the G. o. P feel that MT. Robbins would be good choice.
 1 A three cornered contest for nomina- ton as the republican candidate for rep resentative from this district is likely to develop Those who are mentioned as candidates for representative are William W Ives. Frank T. Gardner and Claudius | V. Pendleton Mr. Ives has at various times served his party in minor capaci- ties at the general assembly and is well known throughout local political circles. Mir Pendleton who was elected as repre- sentative from this district two years : ago is understood to be candidate for I reelection although he has not yet an- nounced his willingness to run again or | committed himself one way or the other. Mir. Gardner, it willsbe remembered was a candidate for appointment as judge of the Norwich city court in opposition to John H. Barnes a year ago last spring At that time 1t will be remembered strong opposition to Judge Barnes reap pointfnent. developed and a certain grour of Norwich ublicaps tset out to block Judge Barnes and his supporters at the judiciary committee hearing In Hartford They secured Mir. Gardner as candidate in opposition to 5udge Barnes. Shortly afterward there was second split among the republicans and Arthur F. Libby. the
 present judge of the city,court was put tc
 the front, and succeeded in securing the
 appointment. At the senate hearing i
 was announced that Mir. Gardner hal
 withdrawn In favor of Judge Libby. Som,
 of Mir. Gardners friends feel that he wa!
 in way doublecrossed at that time
 and are of the opinion that Mfr. Gartlne
 should be given the nomination for rep resentative.
 It, Is said that Albert | Bailey is de . sirous of succeeding himself as stat
 central committeeman from this district
 So far no opposition to Mir. Bailey ha developed. It is understood that Nil Bailey has stated that he win vote fo Roraback for chairman of the state cen
 tral committee although he. Mr. Bailey is quite friendly with Frank Healy.
 number of Mfr. Bailey's friends. 1t : said, can't see how he can logicall
 step aside from Mir. Healey and suppo.
 Mir. Roraback
 It Is understood that the citizens con
 mittee, which played such a proriner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS LINING
 UP FORCES FOR POLITICAL BATTLES

nart in the city election last Jnae, have marched I'D their differences with the re- .nafnder of the republican party and that they will not enter any candidates this fall.
 There is as much. if not more, activity Ia democratic circles, It is conceded py prominent democrats of the town that the democratic delegation. from Norwicn VII support Fitzgerald for governor. The ma aiority of the delegation, it is felt at the present time, will support Spsilacy for congressman, although it is sard that one or two are apt to favor Lonergau.
 In connection with the party choice for state. central committeeman 1t Is general ly conceded that Thomas. J. Kelly, the present committeeman, is toe logical choice. The democrats in general seem we'll satisfied with his selection:
 Patrick T. Connell ana Earl Mathew son are mentioned as possible candidates for representative to the general assembly from this district on the democratic ticket
 It is understood that Mayor Milo R. Waters will head the democratic delega- tion to the state convention. Others who are mentioned as possible members of the local delegation are Patrict F. Sweeneyf William H. Callahan, John J. Shusrue and Martin Keough, all central district men: Thaddeus Leahy, West Side; Henry Gebrath and George H Dolan. East Side ; Patrick Connell and James Clltfot,l, Nor wich Town; John Gleason, Joseph |. Gadle and Michael J Coscora1 0f Greene vile Besides these names the names Of l some women will probably be added IS possible members of the tdelesat.o1.
 In connection wita the 1e'noer atic 3r < l egation there is :,a interesting situation | into | ly contest. It is said that Martin iIeough Is anxious to go to the convention and that he will undoubtedly be oppos.;,t by John J. Shugrue, whose frieuis are dc l termined that he shall beIa deiesata. | The democratic voters, ip seems al not satisfied to send MT. Keotgh as they are recalling that four years ago when l Mir Keough was sent from Norwich as a 1 delegate to the state convention: and | when the delegation was instructed to vote for Baldwin as governor, MT. ke- ough did not appear and did not vota at the convention. It is said that the dem-
 ocrats are determined that no de!egate shall go to the convention this fall excap;
 those who will appear and whose votes
 will be counted and who will follow the
 caucus instructions.
 With regard to the county convention
 it Is understood that John Sweeney O
 Bozrah will be candidate on ehe demo
 cratic ticket for sheriff. Other name
 mentioned for sheriff on the democrati'
 ticket include Joseph P Williams cf thi
 city and Raymond j. Jodoin of Baltic.
 Mr Jodoin is being mentioned as q pcs
 sible candidate for congressman as 1 also Charles s. Avery of this city
 There is also some talk of placing candidate on the democratic ticket Il
 opposition to Hon. Nelson J. AylinS, re , publican. for judge of the probate cour7 1t is uncertain whether or not such move will develop. Judge Aylhlg has fo
 years been a candidate on Doth ticket and 1t is generally conceded that he ] the logical man for the probate office.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
HUMoR OF THE DAY

DO you suppose jazz musicians vii go to heaven2-'
 Maybe so."" replied MT. Gr1mpson. According to the modern idea, nearly everybody Is gong to heaven. but won't present my credentials to St Pc have to check their horns al the gate Birmingham Age-Herald.
 This here golf game" remarked Cactus Joe. -exercises mighty rehnis influence"
 Boys don't tight as much a. they used to-"
 "wen. there Is some fighting. Bus It ain't considered etiquette to draw gun in a crowded street without nol- lerin' Fore ""-wazhingtoa Star.
 Ethel-she's scarcely old enough tt get marrsedi
 Clara-Nonsense my dear Her heai mother's-New York Sun.
 Where are you taking your hhs- band.-
 ''To the m1lliner's."
 "I wouldn't take my husband EAers there are 90 many pretty saIesgiris"
 ''oh, I don't worry. / In fact those pretty saAeSgirls are of considerable help in getting him to pay $50 for hat"-Philadelphia Bulletin.
 e"I made a humorous speech once" unused Senator Sorghum.
 Wasn't it successfuiz" l Tt was too successful. The Sol.rs said # was shame to waste me on ] Washington I ought to be in Eande- vtlle."-Wsshington Evening Star.
 You wrote me- protested the sum- mer boarde-. that mosquitoes nevee bothered you ,-s
 They don't" said Mir. cobsles. I've been living here more, than thtrty years. In that length of time a man can get used to anything. g.s-Bkming- ham Ase-Herald.
 One snappy day recently Johnny's mother sent him to zthe store to get hal, a dozen eggs. On his return he handel her paper bag containing six articles which. though egg-shaped were OCT tainly never laid by hen
 What are these" said f&s mother Tt was eggs sent you for"
 well. ma" said Johnny. 'the streets were awful slippery an so thought I'd better get lemons instead "-Bostou Transcript rs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
KALEIDOSCOPE

The United States army mes 12.sSs sf- hcers of all grades
 Boy Scouts and scout ohiczis n the United States number 55s,5ss.
 In water. :. sound travels abok four and half times as fast as sn air
 War pensons. paid by CanadE up 1 the present time total s11s.5ss.lii.
 A plano lamp has been devised by which an electric lamp Is attached to the head of the person playing. rather G.zr to the piano. or used in the form S floor lamp The hght Is operated -hy battery which with the wires connecting it to the light. Is worn in a baodeau around the head of the player. The light projects from the bandezu In front of the forehead.
 A total Of is, ,77f returned soldiers have received loans from the Canadian govern ment sgETegating tso.37i.75o 10 buy land. make Improvements. and buy imple- ments and stock. The cultivation of i.s5l7ss acres of land was undertsken. and in 1920 1el.a5s acres of virgin soil was broken The men produced in 1920 crops vained at siss55.i7s. More than fve-sixths of the number of pereous who received loans woce men who eettled in the four western provinces
 Increased bounties on fe-oeious ani- mals and destructive birds. and protec- tive measures with a view to conserving the bear. which is becoming very scarce In many parts of British Columbia. fes- ture new game regulations which have recently been announced Trapping Q. bear is now prohibited and only three bears may be shot in a season Bounty for partners has been increased to ste timber wolves ,25. crows % cents, nag. pies % cents and blg-born and s.oE owls $i each