davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

lie was in fever to be gone. lie
wanted his rife. he cleaned and oiled
1t. He asked for his snowsh0es. and
began examining the strings. As Molly
gave them TO him she suddenly per-
ceived that one of the strings was
broken. And there flashed into her
mind the memory of her discovery be-
side the portage on that day when she
saved Wilton.
She would nor let the dark thought
IN her heart come into consciousness.
but she kneeled at the factors side.
Ter arms around him. what is trou-
bling you| she pleaded "Ter me-"
Mcdonald was shaking Ike an
aspen. ITS naething, lass !" he bab-
bled. IF I've repaid, it's for wrong
that was done me and mine"
WHAT have YOU done? Whom have
YOU repaid? YoH must tell me-"
He clutched III her. 81 warned him
what would be if he came between me
and mine. And when he sent win
tarruthers to steal you from me- for
he was at the back Of that-I shot
him."
''Whomf"
MolIy's gray eyes searched into his
soul.
Joe BostoCk !"
After a long time Molly TOOK the fac
tors hands In hers. wen 20 on, she
said in a hard voice. Thank God.
no innocent man has been suspected,
I'll stay with you. III never speak OF
this again. But if ever the guilt is un-
justly placed on anyone. you VIII 80
back to Clayton and confess the truth,
or I'll denounce YOU"
aye, I'll 60 back, Molly" he cried.
No man shall hang for me- / swear
lift yen stay by me TIL then, Molly"
She left him, and, with !. singular
clarity of mind as IL there were moth.
ing more to fear or hope, aud no room
for further feeling, she went to the
door and looked out across the snow
bound wilderness.
She saw figure tramping through
the snow toward the mission. And
thus Jim Belts found her.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

sen, who followed the Indian witnesses,
testified reluctantly that he had over
heard Wilton request the pseudo pO-
licemen to delay their journey to Clay
ton, as he did not wish Joe Bostock's
death to be known, for business rea-
sons. until some time later.
There followed Papillon and Jean
Passepartout, who stated that they
mad been told by the outlaw, Hackett,
that Wilton had murdered Joe Bostock.
Having already come to the same opin-
ion. and being afraid Of having the
guilt laid to them, they had decided to
run away.
Suddenly there came a buzz Of ex-
cltement in the court room. All eyes
were turned toward the crown attor-
ney, at whose side stood Bowyer him
self; and It was evidently the inJen-
zion of the prosecution to call him TO
the stand.
Payne's eyes, attracted upward sud
denly, saw Kitty in her widows black
seated in the front row Of the gallery,
her eyes fixed in terror upon the new
conner. And, as If drawn by the force
Of her win. Bowyer looked up, and
Payne saw The flicker of a smile cross
his red, vulpine countenance.
Bowyer. called, deposed that he had
known Joe Bostock intimately for sew
eral years. They had always been
friendly, though often business rivals
"When did you first learn Of his
death p asked the crown attorney.
mot for several days after"
"But you met the accused at the
Hudson's Bay company's store at Big
Muskeg a few days after the eventT
Two days after"
"What did be say to you about the
tragedy"
He told me Joe Bostock was not
with him"
"And he said nothing about bis
deathT'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

men. Hence rhe "Ihttn established IN
downtown Los Angeles.
The "Hut, is a store. where veterans
emerging from bosniraIs and Disabled
veterans an home may sell articles they
have learned ia mako nr where fhey
NAV work ~ yar,ous Trades catering
tn Inc general puniie Vbe .1fufa yyas
established bv y committee which in.
eEI,lps s3eh vsp1I.lspnv.u ,sr.ans ~ I'm.
merit Iucbes tho novelist Edward A
Dickson. pubjisher az fhe Los Aneeles
Evening t.xprpss. Harry Chandler
publisher az the Los Auaa,as Times
u1ys Rice Sfanla, chairman T.ouis
M cole. Rabbi 1Iagpip Henry A.
Strauss. Row /, I.asVeu Mrs Jobn
Trauhart Mrs / n Co0man Mrs
Daisy a. pansinrrr Mrs l. Rran.
erd. Mrs. Heyle Workman and other
prominent citizens
The com,alttea WINS formed ona the
'TIuf established because If the hun.
dreds of veterans who come from the
hospltnls with only small ar mo- com.
pensation. ana who during the neriod
Of convalescence ARE in dire financial
straits. At tbe Store thew mov nlv
their crafts ana sen tbeir hapdicraft.
all the receipts their own.
Rupert Hughes Is former service
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
CHAPTER XIX
The Closing Of the Trap.


Payne was struggling with his per-
plexities about a month before the
date set for the trial when Jim Belts
and Kitty came to his Office. Kitty
sobbed out her story, while Payne lis
tened in utter amazement
why did you do this, Mrs. Bos-
tock?" he asked, when he had heard
her to the end.
Because / love VIII and wanted to
help him." she answered.
you are willing to tell this story in
the witness-box just as you've told It
to me?"
81 Will" cried Kitty. 'Tf It will
save Will--if it's needed to save him"
AS the day Of the trial drew nearer
Payne knew Wits case was desperate.
Public opinion was inflamed against
him, and Bowyer's skillful campaign
had borne rich fruits.
Without animus but in the resolve
to clear his own reputation for laxity,
Quinn had worked up the case until
each link appeared complete, Ander-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
LacIlLra In 90 derstLon.

AS long as me grass IN a Chicago
puyilc PARK Is healthy and green
The citizens seem 20 look upon i as
some sort eff gaTdeI ana keep Jf Of it,
rs the signs command then. Whom
il begins to die out however, Their re-
syect for it instantly vanishes.
A man In hurry started one day 70
cut across d yellow patch 10 the
upper para, but was stopped By a
policeman
tWh& difference noes i maker de-
nan8ad the citizen. The grass is half
DEAD already.
sure. said the indignant officer,
~ We had a sick friend would We be
walaln on bis stomach T'-Hafpar's
IaRazlra
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

that she's wear
ing IN the accom-
panylng picture,
and naively asked
II il wasn't a per
fectly wonderful
creation for mem
bers Of the Amer
lean Legion Aux
iliary to wear at
conventions, con
ferences etc, it
hasn't been re-
corded what the
Indiana women s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
Details. Please.

Old Man Matthews daughter WINS
re1Hel 10 be tile l9west witea ano
IazIe-t ais iH ahe state. One day her
father came % To ind her sprawled
III q efair w'th her feet IN dangerous
proximity 70 the blazing fireplace
"Git up. gall DO yelled You're
practically standln IN a red-b0t coal"
which foot, paw" drawlsd Sal.
opening one eye. American Legion
Weebly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

conviction that a
great stride to-
ward the goal of
Americanlsm set
by the American
Legion rs one of
lis greatest pro-
grams of service
win BE made IN
the week uG De
cen1l1er 3 to 9, i'm
elusive. which has
been proclaimed
American Educa
tion week Com
s....s ..,...-. mt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
CHAPTER Xxx
The Guilty. Mani

The Inquest on the bodies Of Hack
EFT and Lee Chambers had established
the fact. ascertained by a search-party
on the day after the fire, that there
were 10 human remains under the
charred timbers Of the camp. NotwitA-
standing this, when the attempts made
to trace Mcdonald and his daughter
failed, it was generally believed that
they had been lured there by the out
laws and had either died in the flames
or had been murdered and their bodies
disposed Of.
jim Belts had nothing more snbstan
tial than anyone else on which to base
his search. lie was resolved TO free
Wilton, and. having failed with Kitty
he determined To discover the other
woman who, he felt sure, had been
mixed up in Nilton's llfe-if she
still lived.
Jim Belts built up the theory that
Wilton had arrived at the camp too
late to save the girl from Bowyer, and
that half-craZed she had fed with her
father into the wilderness. He went
to the fishing camp and spent a day
proving among the ruins brit he
learned nothing there. Then he went
to the store. 1t was still empty, for
a new trading post was being estab
lished northward, and the company had
not replaced the factor, perhaps would
not do So Belts broke in.
Everything was as it had been on
the night Of the fire, But Belts quick
Is discovered that someone had been
there since. For in the dust that COW
cred the floor Of Molly's bedroom We're
the faint imprint of feet. A woman's
foot
That was all the clue Belts got, but
IT satisfied him. He cast about him,
northward and eastward, going into
every Indian encampment and talking
with the inhabitants. But 1t was a
week before ne got his second clue.
Molly and ner father left Wilton be-
side the road and crept stealthily into
the underground. When they were
sufficient distance from the camp they
made a wide detour, crossed the road
and took The trail back toward tie
portage, encountering nobody on tie
way.
There the factor got $500, and
made up a pack Of food sufficient
for two weeks journey. They rBt
on their snow8hoes and started east
ward
Molly had noticed that the factors
paralysis had completely left him. She
said nothing to him about il, however.
fearing to bring 1T TO his attention
They travelled for eight days On the
eighth Mcdonald showed signs Of
weakness; he had overtazed Ills
strength
They were following an indian track
that led to a little Maravian mission
twelve miles farther on. When taay
reached IT SIT nlgbtfall Mcdonald was
in a raging fever and halfdaliriogs.
The brother in charge welcomed
them; he put the factor TO bed aad
nursed him ass'duoasly through
sharn attack Of pleurisy. Mcdonald
IN his aeIlrium rayed necessarily. All
the ghosts Of the past tortured BIN.
Night after night he rawd, while
NoIlv. tended sim in bis anguish Bat
at last the delirlum left him, and con
science. screaming into tie sick mans
soul. couId no more pass the seal apon
bis lips.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

to war and re-
turned MAIN ed
and broken in
health is "a mat.
ter of vital CON
cern. Leading
citizens, editors
writer's, business
and professional
men and women.
believe it their
patriotic duty to
help these boys
hack TO health
and competition
w&h their fellow
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
VH0
AMERICAN
OL-I;GN)lQ!
tSopy tol tHss Department supplied by
the American Legion News Service)
AMERlCANlSM WEEK, DEC. 80
Government, Legion and National Edu.
cation Association Cooperating to
Make Program Success.

John j. Tigert, United States com
missioner of education. declares
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
AUXILIARY MAY ADOPT THIS
Headdfees Fronted With Blue or Gold
Star May Be Approved by the
Women's Organization.

When pretty Tbelma sines Of Lo-
ganeport, Ind donned the headpiece
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
PLACE TO SELL THEIR WARES
The "Hut," Downtown Los AnueIes
Store, Operated for Benefit Of
Disabled Veterans.

out los Angeles way the care and
comfort of the boys who went away
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
CHAPTER xvIII-continued.

@fsGc Yourself easy" he said sui
,.,lr II hadn't any hand in it. l don't
- what happened, bur | guess she
ANT 90 TO the camp against her will.
~ Eas.ock," he leered. Maybe
80 taken a fancy to Lee Chambers.
: saw something of that sort in the
r,r4 an5 So | hadn't started to carry
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
(GDrtiebuns fo1gt.)

Sao. DnfeI ((ber bel Der Wsrs
mietberir auf ben 8u{m flopfen iDtn):
.MIfo mein Reffe If our l1niperils
fS /. madt er bit}tn Sang bduft.
otrg2a - one 9age!!11 oas
aud nirflih pabr2aa go geinib
q iBf bod geseniiber Der n1iuer,
ftGt Al Mittag!14
Mrg asr reMt. Die 6raii
NrpfeKDr Can Der SbeatergarosrDbe):
.Mber mas mahfft Du benin, 8altba.
iar Sic 3dbne braudf Dn opd
hier III Ser @arotrobe nidt dbaugts
bel1!
- GtmitbIid solnmerfrtf@,
Ier (ber po1l 1einem ROttDirth mitgess|
rprn1ael nprben III, bebenfIid): sd
fiirhte INNER nod, oas Mngeln III
DOR nidt erlaubt uno mir lperoen bes
trait, iDenlt Elm genbarm fommt2s
Bauer: rQNldb. nnfinr; ober iDe11., sic
feire Courage babeu, 0ann fDnnen
@ie ia aun ndhreno Der Set an Der
ghaufee 3tpetfhsen feblen!4
- 6i Renn3ei6en
Mar ber perr Elm NDrbbeutFh er93
alntIrIid1 Is mar Inn alIes pD<
mdne! Wern's ein @iiiooeutider genes
Ten tpdre. 3 mar Inn Ia dies Mnrit
5psfpkfen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27

fee brittle ftin, endbiges Jrdulein..
Mein gott. nie b0fIih! LIMB 70
frib am Sage! 9Dren @ie, bas be-
fommt nidt gut.
9erefns Miebererfheirs1t unterS
brad tpeiteren 0Dfli6feitsanstnufh.
SShre 9rabt mar einfah, faff tt0fters
lid ftreng, nidts 5arbiges unb 5rsuz
biges an ibr. SIMMER tbs1 fhiel
Elm triber, fibler 6a1h bon iibg duss
3ugeben, unb als nenr e. bnbur4
our Gle gebrdngt pirbe, fagte 8ruds.
ner:
.Rommsn sic fdne1 - IN bic
|Sonne!s
sic ndbmen fIi6tigen Mffdieb
bon Grdulein 5orffer urb mddte1 Ib
duf ben Meg. Sn bic Ri9e hineir
REF 8rndner Md Elm freunnlihes
Mort, I'm Der fpdbenben Mgatbe 3u
Derfidern, baB ibr probeIuden Dorz
treffIih gerathtn fei; banrl fiegen ne
bic fteinerne 9reppe hinab.
9ie 9id gampar1ia lag i'm S6dtz
ten, dber an biefem leudtenben Sage
fdnttefe Der 9.mne1 aud in re cine
Glut6 bon 6ene binab. Gin puarI
zg9na1ben fhofen pfeifenb uber ben
%grnurotben @teinen ber ebrplrbigel
a1lrelianifden @fabtmaler Fin unb.
ber, bic ~gegeniiber bic @traBe be-
grenate, unb auf benz gtiibt beg risz
fenbaffen 5rauenfopfes, Der aus elmer
Nifhe bes dlten @emduers bsrporz
blidte. fdien aud etpas BON Tribz
1inasbeiterfeit gu gIdin3en. ihrer
farbloTen Srnht, in ibrer in ffh qe<
febrten, peltaDgenanbten Nrt paBfe
Serefd tpenig binein III ben freubige,1
Sag.
8rudner fob bas, inbem e lie pors
i9tig bon Der Seite betra9tete, fprah
es aber nidt aus. sSsn mDglihn fr6hz
Iihem Son fragile er nur: vSn Der
Nina 8orgbefe finb sic bod fmon gee
pefen, @rdffiin22"
vesd, bort mar i9, dls W1utter 11Dob
NIT mir a1sgeber fonnte. Mber nur
iebr felten, EN- ober a%tDeirnal. Ser
Meg mar ibr au nett BON nnferen1
6du}e. Mir nnbnten IN Der Nd1e
bnn Santa prdfebe, iper1n sic bic
Rirde fenren.s
,gepiB, mo Sic @dule febt, an ber
man gbrifus segeiBeH baden foll.e
so, por ber babe ih pft gebetet,
als Mutter frdnf mat. Mber Got
bat mid ni1t erb6rt." SIRE Qippe11
prebten iid nit bifterem Musbrud
aufomme1.; fie fab nidt gu benz
bfauerr 6immel binauf, fonbern 5l
benz gra11en pflafter Der @trabe nies
BET.
Brudner CAB fi9 ben Mnfdein, dls
tpenrl Ct aud bds ni9t bemerfte.
u@eben Sit nut. ipie bic Menfde1
heute aur 8ila f1rDmen! limb ole 10
ben 1l1b friihlingsmdBig gefleibet
Elm buiibffdes gilb. Sd babe bas germ,
ss.,,.n ~. * 5.hH "a nibt 81
.th,as ME en- p,rtnnnbtfhaftIiheg
e,efiib1 Fir sic ssrelnber. nnb mem,
mon honnh INIT. iroenbfno finbet
,,a, innmer nnh 81, friebIihes pIdb<
men n Ser arnben gino. l1ebriqens
babe is heufe >ein Mftentat auf gie
~. G{r:n;F;1 =
Sin Mife1tnte4
q II nIa,be. @ie Tnb trGffiq
n,n,sa. 50 min * esbnen Sic aners
ShSSni.n snhen - Ser giuq aeiae11,
~ AZ, noh ME oefehen baben. 5ie
ianen MIL mir in,s Rniino fommen, in
Sic @em6lbeaulerie."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27


III Dem sic fntanten. braurleR @tdms
me Bic Aalme urlb a1e Die griInsn
MipfeI bie Mebren inb. Geben @ie
bpd3 nie Das I'M Winbe nngt! Mein
gott. pie tam man 10 bafBen, %.
nc IN Gnt3iden al gerutben!!"
Serefa ftredte Die !9anb, CUT Der
lrur mod .in CANA Ieid9ter gerbano
lag, freunoIin mad Der 10 beiterzper,
3fpeifelten, alteh Dame aug. ,@eien
Sic mir nidt b1fe, 5r6illleiin Gnrs
FER. Mber id lam mir ni9t belz
fan, id perffebe sic ni1t.
.l1nb i1 nerifebe sic MIDI, @rGz
fin @elk! sic firb bod cine MDi;merin,
iinb bier gebpren, bier dufgenadien.
SIT Is bonn m6gliih, bab cine R0s
merlin pbr1e Begeiiterung bor ibrer
Nuterffaoi fpridf2 gon biefer GENIAL
.ige1 6eimatb a1er @r6Be unb
GdDnbeit2 SIS III niht au glaubet!
Wenr1 in friiber an Hom bahte, ba
bilbe.e ih mir Elm, 5ier niirben ule
WideIfi1ber ffdon por ben Mpon BON
8elbebere getrdger unb nit Ser Milh
Der SsSuno 2ubpbifi genidibrtt.1
sd babe ben Mpon bonn 8elpebere
nod ME gefebet1
6rdiulein 5Driter, bic befddftigt eez
fnefen mar, nit einem 5eberfpebel ben
.@tdub BON ben bIanfe1 MDibelfldz
den i'm 3immer 81 er1tferner, eritarrs
te fir ei1erl Mugenblid 3u elmer @taz
Tue bes @ntfeBens. Da11l1 400 Re
ei1e1 Stubl berbei auf ben lie nieberz
FAM.
nSeBt muB id mid aber feBen!
9as 1T mir in Bic Seine gefabre1!
Den Mpon bpn1 8elpeoere niht aez
feben2 unb 1ie sS1tnp QubDpii pobl
aud md ni9tt2A
rglein, aud Sic SUM ni6t."
,2teber gott, lieber gott, pie
fdnn benn bus mSglin fem! sic
molten bod nidt fagenI baB Sic
11ferndls i'm @atifan genefen fno2n
.rSn Der Betersfirde spobl, ober
.n19i TN Nattfan.
Limb audi i'm Sbermenmufsum
r19tY
rNein, aue5 bort nidb5tt."
Limb III Der fapitolirifden@ ammz
1ure9g"
ryttemdls!a
$. vJm gla1lbe, sic ndder fih luz
ing nber ole alte, b11n1me Deutf6e.
Der otes Nom thinner bas 6eiligite,
Wunoerbarife duf Der Welt getpez
Ten tt; pie gefpdrt uno gebarbt bat
D1ele Sabre lang, Tim nun bier in
Slid uno Srelloe ferben 81 fDnz
men porldufig aber tpom6gfm
dl11 mod Elm tpenig at Ieben."
SD made mid geDiB nn9t luz
JIG Iber Sic. 9us more iebr unz
Dd11tbar bnt mir; be1n Ste baben
MIDI bier 70 frell1oli6 unb gutig
anfgeno1nt1er1, baB id gum eriten
Dfale
Sic bDIe,bete ben SAT- nid3t unb
berdnberte 1affg Sen SnhaIf ibrer
Morte. rNNber Sic biirfen mid
iptrfli6 nidt f1eIten. Mein 2es
ben bat mid nerbe11 laHen, nie i6
bin. Nus mei11er fri:be1 sSSuqenb
babe i6 nl1r gang nenig Crime
rung, unb ftit i1 benton Tam, BIN
i'd INNER unter arar1fen geDeien.
mar Is mein Batter, ber lang,
lam binftarb, bdnn meme mutfer.
sic bat febr geIitten, urb ia babe
e1ne 19fpere Yfflege BEL br gebaM.
g1ne 5ertlam BIN 19 3trtldenbnrn
g. oer Rlo1ter1d111Ie gefpefer, aber
bort tpr1ht man aud niht bonn Mpo4
Dom BelDeoere.
Jsrd1lein 5orfter nidte benz bIaFen,
fnDner Mdbd1eE freunbim Ill.
rSdelten tppnte iA Ste getpiB niht,
lln0 etgertli9 flnb Sic gu beneibtn,
Dob al Die Sh0nbeit GpmsnDh 10
fpte Elm groBes BUD nit fieben 5iez
gel11 por SShren liegf. Mber nun berz
lu9en Ste es einmaI, MAIDEN Sic
DteS herrIthe 0um nlff nuh#ffhnifaf1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
st. Beneoict's
Acaoemp :
81. Soiepb, gtearns gonntp. Miun.

1871 s-
Cine Der beiten Muftalteu CUR b6be.
ren sDdterersiebnng i'm sanseu
Rnrbmeiten. unterridt in beutider,
engliider nnb fraua6iiider Sprade,
Stenograpbie, Sppeluriting, Bud
fiIbren, Wnif, Waleu, aodlen uuS
meiblide 9anoarbeiten. 3riDatsiua.
n1er, nit alien mooernen 8eanemIi6.
feiten a1tsgeitattet, iteben ben 36g.
lingen our gerfignng. Dit pbigem
Snfittte 1T cine Sdule fir auaben
bDn 6 Bis IL Sabren berbnn6en. @e.
gen NS6erem tuenbe 1llau iidl an
Sister Directress, @. S. B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

thought and consideration and thea
act accordingly.
AN extreme abnormal condition
exists In the Tulsa postofficc. We
a|l realize that Tulsa is perhaps the
fastest growing city In the United
states. Without entering into de-
tails and comparisons, this fact alone
produces an abnormal condition iu
reference to postal service.
Ii5S BoNCs Here.
There are az this time 1faN
/ boxes in the Tulsa officc-ail rented
aud applications ON file for 45O more
which cannot bo furnished because
no more box room space Is avsIl-
able I'm the building. That is double
/ the number uf boxes rented lu So.
Louis and seven times more boxes
than are rented I'm Kansas CITY. with
| tho exception Of sunday boxes. As
| many 1s 200 persons receive mail I'm
| "a single box TN Tulsa. There are moro
! calls daily at the general delivery
| window I'm Tulsa than either ~.
/ Louis or kansas City
There are more changes Of I'D
/ dress daily to be recorded In the
/ Tuls1 Offices directory than In KAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

by the postmaster-goneral as Postal
Improvement week, a time when the
public IS asked to cooperate with
the local postofflce officials in as
sistlng in every way possible 90 im-
prove mail service, Benedict pointed
out that Notwithstanding inadequate
quarters In the worSroom and CON
gestion in the lobby Of the Tulsa
Tostotfice. the local postal force is
compelled TO maintain n high dtgrec
OF efficiency despite the fact that
business gradually is Increasing 600
large volumes and clerical force re-
Gently has been reduced for economI-
cal reasons.
Must Have Cooperation.
The postmaster and postal Cm-
ploycs can go Just so far lu
reaching the maximum OF efficiency
and when the limit of their eifor,
and ability is reached they can only
20 further by receiving the Coz
operation Of the public. snid Rene
dict. The Tulsa postofficc. with its
$50 employees. IS one OF tho big In
stitutions of the city and the post.
master believes that while city car
be no bigger than its postal scrvlc,
the postal service can be no bigger
than tho patrons cooperation
makes e.
1T IS within tho power" said
Postmaster Benedict, "of almost
every patron Of the postoffice TO as.
Bist tho general public in both dis.
patch and delivery Of mail--if ouIy
they would give tho matter a little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
P. O. RECEIPTS
BREAK RECORD
another Evidence of the
Return to Normally
in Tulsa
QUARTERS INADEQUATE
Postmaster Requests Patrons
90 Cooperate in I'M
proving Service

Another evidence OF the return TO
ararraIcy' in Tulsa is tho lncreas-
rg ros.offlce receipts. Tho first
.,iart.- Of 1922, ending March 81,
.rova tho greatest increase in busi-
moss Of any llko period in tho his
,o.y of the office and the first week
I'm April shows an added Increase in
lruruNlon. omar *, Benedict, post
master said Friday.
I'm discussing tho fact that tho
veok of May 1-6 has been designated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

The Above Prices Good Saturday Only
Tulsa's Leading Grocery and Market
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

BALTIMORE
ffgs ssw week
Wedsi fF)s sats tF1. Clyde fdfs
ElELLiNf'HAM See San francisco
CAPE mAYa-ges Philadelphia
CHARLESTON
Tues. tisf), 4hafs. ttfFF) saa sats CRY, clyde
GALVESTON
sM,elnesasss tPFj salutassyis ~, Mallory
soashsfh baeiae Co Morgan Line,
JACKSONVILLE
Tues err, Tharss fcPsFF,, sats. sa tpF,. clyde
KEY wEsT
Wednesdays ttfeprS FfG Msii5ap Ysef Line
Los ANGELES sIARBoE, SAN rtsn.
cisco, Portland, Seattle Tacoma
sept, ll--W W1LLsoLo tir) Williams s.s. co.
Los Angeles Hafbef, san Franchises.
Oakland, Seattle.
- TEoM sosruN
sept SEP. lTFfH5aiBs FH5a iBssiS.s5NstgssiSs III NftgssfiS Lines
sept. is-IfsS9fGH tF) Nawseo Lines
Los Angeles, san Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma aAlao see San Fran
FR9M NEW YORK
sept. 7-4oHIpAN {F, U. A. Ia
sept. igWAN tFl " A. L..
Sept. 24---SsALIFORNIAN (fT1 U. A. L.
NEW ORLEANS
rsaa NEW yoRx
sept EIcAPITANtF5 5southern Paeiac
sept. S-4cRBoLE sFy Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Weds. tF), sats (F), clyde Line
OAKLAND See Los Angeles Harbor.
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA, via Cape May
Wod. tPFRj, Sat. (PFR) and intermediate
Halschaw s. S. Lines
PORTLAND See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO See San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Oakland d-Also see
Los Angeles, San Diego
sept stwtLIseho IaHs 54(H (r5 yVsKi Williams SIS CO.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
HarBor tWilmingtcn), Portland,
Seattle, Bellinghanl. Also see Los
Angeles Harbor FROM NEW yoEk
sept 9-RoBiN GOtDDFBLE6w tf')
Isthnlan
sept 2o-RoBtN ADA1R tF) isth,nian
SEATTL e. See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACGMAsee Los Angeles
WILMINGTON--se San Francisco