davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
AIDED CONVICT TO ESCAPE
Man Who Hired Taxi for Wccms
Goes To- jail Under $1,000 Bond.

Special to The World
NJ ALESTER. Jan. Z. 49, Tom
Brock, the discharged convict who
hired taxi driver, Cecil Dill OF
this city to take him to the peni-
tentiary when John Wccms jumped
into the car and made his escape.
was Thursday bound over to the dis
trict court on a charge of having
aided in the escape OF Weems. Brock
was remanded to fail in default OF
$4,000 bond. Weems is alleged 10
have forced Dill at the point of n
pistol to drive him to Chccotah.
where he took n freight. A few
days later he Is reported TO have
robbed a bank at Fort Cobb and was
captured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
WIDOW WILL TAKE STAND
Two Men Arrested For Assassination
I'm Mountain Affair.

Special 10 The World,
rAHLEQUAH, Jan. Levi Car
lille OF near Parkhill has been bound
over for trial in the district court
by Justice of the Peace I. w. Fore
man. Carlile and AL Johnson, a
neighbor, were arrested some days
ago charged with shooting into the
home of Uncle Frank" Kent, who
lives on the mountain south of tho
town OF parkhill.
johnson waived arraignment bu,
Carlile decided TO undergo examina
tion. A number of witnesses were
placed on the stand, among them
Mrs. Ragland, widow of the man
who was assc lslnated near the Kent
home some week ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Auto Kills Blacksnakc.

PONCA CITY, Jan. 7.-kiliing a
snake at this season of the year In
northern Oklahoma is perhaps n
record, but the feat was accomplish
ed yesterday by Will a. Brooks. OF
the 10l' ranch, when he ran over n
six-foot blacksnake on the state
road between Ponca City and Perry,
killing the reptile. The snake had
crawled out on the roadside evident
ly for the purpose OF SHINING him
self and he was enjoying tnis siestn
when Brooks car hit him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

Your Dollar Is
Doing aDay's
| Work Again!
That slogan about "an
honest days work for an
honest days wage" might
have been made 10 or
der to fit the case of our
old friend the Dollar.
Certainly, that would be
the national and rational
application of this wor-
thy sentiment. For the
presumably old reliable
servant beyond all qucs-
ton laid down on the job
for several years. For
n while il seemed no
amount of persuasion
could influence him TO
resume his ancient hon
est ways.
This season the Dollar Is
putting in full time, and
making every minute
count with his old-time
vigor. He has got his
strength back" Always
knew he would come
back. Msre power TO
him.
Now that the Dollar has
reformed, let's keep him
working-for our own
prosperity and for ma
tional prosperity. Your
dollar will serve you
conscicntiously now.
All of which, TO say il
another way, means that
prices have come down
to sane levels. Nowhere
will you find this fact
more evident than in
this store.
--VANDEVERS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Shot Phone Wire in TwoN

opeclal 70 inc Wotld.
CUSHING. Jan. 7I--After several
days telephone communication for
the north side OF this. city has been
resumed. The cutting Off os tho ser
vice was occasioned when N1w Year
celebrators fired three shots into a
600-pair cable just across the stree,
from the central office. THIS cabl
carries the wires connecting the po.
lice and fire stations. and Tor severa'
hours Sunday morning these office.
were cut off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
SUBSTITUTE IN BIG SWEEP
New Sct OF Deputies Selected by
Temporary Sheriff.

Special 20 The World.
PAWHUSkA. Jan. ID. ID. Mus
selwhite OF Barnsdall, who was APP
pointed by Judge c. B. Wilson OF
district court to serve temporarily
as sheriff, pending the custer trial
of II. VI. Freas, Is making aim ost
clean sweep of appointees. Only
four deputies who served under
Freas are to be retained. Al
though he has not yet finished his
selections. those he has named thus
far are
James Jenkins. formerly county
court clerk, for under-sherlff Joe
Harris for jailor; Charles Mccoy, c.
s. Cooksey and James Kirkwood,
deputies In Pawhuska; !. II. Martin.
deputy In Bsrnsdall; Wylie Haynes,
in Hominy; John Harmon. in Avant;
II. W. Duncan. in Apperson; j. II.
Bloyed, In Burbank. Freas' trial
starts Wednesday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
CONVICT RETURNS TO PEN
Clears brothers Of Burglarics and
Takes blame on Himself.

Special TO The World.
TAHLEQUAH, Jan. 7. -- John
Stratton, OF this place has been re-
turned to the state pcnitcntiary AZ
McAlester, he having violated his
parole. Stratton had two years to
serve when by good behavior he was
able TO secure his liberty, but soon
after arriving home store was
burglarized at, Parkhill and the de-
pot broken into.
Two younger brothers Of Stratton
were arrested, charged with the Of
lenses, bu, John took upon himself
all blame, stating that his brothers
had nothing 20 do with either the
Parkhill burglarics or with the Tom
Ghormley harness shop theft In
consequence the boys are at liberty,
while John is back In the pen" 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Donates To School Fund.

Special to The World.
ADA, Jan. THE Ku-klux Khan
here has donated s25 to the athletic
fund of the, Ada high school, which
money is to he used in promotinS
school life. The high school 'ath.
letic fund has acknowledged the re-
ceipt of the money through the
press. The only explanation with
the money was a note which p'Hdged
the khan to support the school IN
all projects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Lower-Price Drive on Shoes Continu


II
all The discounts 500
offered saonahl footwear The fol-
lowing numbers only partial list of bargains
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
St. Johns Academy Entertainments

We the public know few things Bazaar
is to be the X. c. Hall February
the hours of and p
be bought. " ''"E'
Sale will
The erownng will BE- the chidens to P n
Prizes will be awarded to the best dancers Music will by
All kinds will be provided Children
The following night before the children Johns
DENY will present the Opera House the paylet entitled Every
Below synopsis of the performance We Your
patronage:
addresses Every SoulLYcs her livery .ous
Angel bids her to listen to the and ask them speak her
Chorus of Waves
es victory and the aid Of Blessed Spirit Light Ansei pin
Combined Chorus
Everysou tells he, fears the Angel who Behold
flowers the field and listen what their beauty tells thee
reelected raw that Beauty forth cheer our
hearts. CHORUS OF BIRDS
Cladness comes to cheer Everysoul.
that the beauty this world will
the
Hope promises always how
Gadness tells of the glory the Ranbv and its lesson hope
W5NBS WHIPS AMP ~ vINns WAyEs
nAISBoN Atsfa5s ch5Rus. cfS5H5
ing m mo d ] Gfsat @ M ePs S and she bursts into song"
in Everysou song fading away
mps Darkness and dR SR Of Of IgS sHnsn for victory
Act vI-Scene /.
The Angel Everyu
Spirits JOY sing beautiful Song of the
Golden Shore.
~ The @ Vision Of the Ranbow-solo
ioooh-lo"N IABLEAUl
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

Blacksmith and Wheelwright, auto
mobiIe painting and trimming. C. S
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
TEN YEARS HENCE.

Into New York harbor the othe'
day came an old-time sailing vessel
the General George C. Hoag, {
three masted schooner. She brough
q cargo of mahogany logs from the
American gold coast. The trip fron
Africa took 121 days-four months.
This is like a page from the past
A modern steam freighter woul,
have made the trip in one-tenth the
time.
Yet it is only few generations
since three-masted schconers were
the fastest ships afoat.
A few more generations, and the
captains of gigantic freight and pas
senger airplanes will laugh at the
occasional steamers left upon the
seas. survivors of 1922.
1t is the same in everything. Ten
years from now the world will looL
back amusedly at the old-fashioneG
way of 1922. The twentieth century
is cutting the shackles of time and
space.
You have to move fast, these days
to keep from being run over.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
FARM PRODUCTS.

Farm products have dropped il
price to such an extent that farmer
are no longer able to hope for rea
sonable profit from their labors und
er existing conditions
At the same time they are still
paying high prices for what they ar,
forced to buy.
AS result of this unwarrante'
condition farmers are now demand
ing that the government fix a fai,
minimum price on sugar, wheat
corn, cotton, and wool, in order tha1
they may be justified in tilling then
soil beyond what is necessary TO,
their own consumption.
Manufacturers, trans portatiOl
companies and laboring classes arc
all organized and are able to keeI
prices Of their products and labor up
The farmer is but poorly organic
ed, hence he becomes the goat am
holds the bag.
The hardest working man of then
all is the most poorly paid.
There is justice in the demand.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
COLD FACTS.

Country people continue to viev
with amazement the increasing a
mount of crime existent in our cities
The newspaper accounts of murders
holdups and robberies are so mum
erous as to lead one to the belle
that it is unsafe even to walk tn,
streets Of some Of these cities, espe
cially if person has the appearance
of being a prosperous man from /:
country town or district.
1t would not be impossible for the
police to search every known crimi
inal or suspicious character when
ever they are met, and Jail those up
on whom concealed weapons art
found.
A reputable citizen found with {;
gun upon his person is prompt.
pinched, hauled into court and fined
The criminal element loads itselp
with ARTILLERY" and walks the streets
with impunity, ready to shoot at the
first opportunity.
City authorities who permit thes.
conditions to prevail are dangerousl!
near to being in the same class witt
the gunmen who commit the crimes
for the man who aids or abets is
second only to the principal.
Cold facts may be unpleasant
things to read, but they are benefi
cial where people have the courag,
to act upon them.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
ATTENTION CHAUFFEURS.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 3rd, 1922.
Mr.. Chas. Pecot, Sheriff,
Franklin, La.
Dear Sir
We sent you some days ago sup
ply Of application blanks for Chauf-
teurs and drivers licenses; Section
II, Act 120, of the Special Session of
the Legislature of 1921, provides
that, ''no Chauffeurs or drivers of q
motor truck shall be permitted to
operate upon the Highway or roads
of the State of Louisiana unless pro-
vided with license issued by this
Department upon duly prescribed
form, this also apple to operators
Of motorcycles.
Would request that you furnish all
applicants with blanks informing
them that tie forwarding of same
with photograph and necessary Fivf
(S5.00) Dollars fee to this office will
secure the license.
Yours very truly.
Louisiana Highway Commission.
By Arthur Taylor, Secty.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
GENIUS AND HUSTLE.

'If you can't be a genius you can
)e hustler" said one Of the most
successful men Of the country in a
talk to boys not long ago. The adj
5ice is sound, and it applies to
crown up men as well as boys, and
o women as well.
Industry counts for more than
Genius, anyway. In fact, as some one
Else has said, genius is compounded
f one part of inspiration and nine
parts perspiration.
Keeping everlastingly at it is the
thing that counts. 1t counts for far
more than brilliancy. Many an ap-
oarently dull boy has won out in the
ace Of life over brilliant compan-
ons, simply because he went to work
and kept at it.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
INCOME TAX FACTS.

Changes in the revenue law are o1
material benefit to the average fami
ly man. Under the revenue act oi
1921 married person, living witt
wife or husband, whose net incom,
for 1921 was $4,000 or less, is allow
I'd personal exemption of $4,000
Under the revenue act of 1918 the
exemption allowed q married person
was $4,000, regardless Of the amount
Of net income.
The normal tax rate is the same
4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net
income above the exemptions, and {
Der cent on the remaining net in
'ome. Given his personal exemption
If $500, plus $40O for each depend
ant, married man with three child
'en-the average American family
viii pay this year on a net income
+ $4,000 a tax of $12. On the same
ncome for 1921 he would have paid
1 tax of $50.
Every citizen and resident OF the
United States must determine for
himself whether his income for 1921
vas sufficient to require that a re-
urn be filed. Full instructions for
making out return are containet
N the forms, a copy of which will
,e sent to taxpayers who filed re-
:urn last year. Failure to receive a
eturn, however, does not relieve a
;axpayer of his obligation to file e
eturn on time, on or before March
IS, 1922. Forms may be obtained
rom collectors Of internal revenue
and branch offices.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. MARY.

PARISH OF ST. MARY.
Succession of Robert Landry, Deceas-
ed. No. 1851
Under and by virtue of a commits
sion and order, to me directed, is
sued out Of the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana, in
md for the Parish OF st. Mary, in
order to realize sufficient funds to
pay debts of the deceased and the
charges of the succession, / shall
sell, at public auction, for cash, TO
the last and highest bidder, for not
less than two-thirds Of the apprais-
ed value, said property to be sold sep
arately and in the order and manner
to comply with the order of said
Court, at the principal front door
of the Court House, in the Town of
Franklin, Parish of st. Mary, State
of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY THE 25th DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1922,
between the hours of IL o'clock a. M,
and 4 O'Clock p. M, the following
described property, to-wit:
Four mules, one horse, one Deere
cultivator, two John Deere No. g
plows, one Avery double mold plow,
four sets harness, one John Deere
plow No. Z, one cane hook. two
straight tooth harrows, one Blount
corn planter, one corn shelter, two
ditch bank blades, four hoes, three
shovels, ten cane knives, one bull
tongue cart with belly pull and
one Moline walking culti-
vstor with attachments, one buggy
and harness, 6fty tons seed cane, one
hundred barrels corn. three loads hay,
one forge anvil and vice, one Chevro-
let automobile, one stove, one side.
board, one bed.
GASToN LANDRY,
Administrator.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

FARM LOANS Three to ten
years. Annual payments I'm.
mediate appraisemenr withou
charge. Representing strongest
Loan Companies. WILBUR II,
KRAMER, FIspklip, Ls.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

A government expert says that, as
! rule, men who work hard have
arge families, but he probably
meant to say that men who have
large families have to work hard.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
GOOD ADyFp,,.,

IT, =. 'elN
.s'' ;.a' f. a;@:: $:;'st e.; &c.: =:
'e.s u,%F ,od might ht. be able bic sS,. e :
IN Mr.. Ford rcplisJe s'e.j Il. h ia
m's35 !. vsr. buy y, the ,15o TbSi, 5ss,'s s.s.s
a,.dn,. inat vas "a good no,., |
every newspaper u news |. sa,l
ed it up. Henry For13 = h eoq>|
est { advertiser in tbe h. i - ! t1e !
men. SlreW!ev N
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN BANK

A North Carolina woman took he,
savings from bank and hid ths
money in her home. Wicked neigh
bors found it out, and that night she
was attacked and robbed and beaten
almost to death.
Banks fail sometimes, it is true
due to various causes. But the fail
ure are few, and the depositors sell
dom lose their money. Stockholders
in bank are liable for twice their
holdings, and this safeguard, with
others, is ample protection for those
who place their money on deposit.
When money is stolen it is gone
forever, as q rule. When a bank
fails the stockholders as a rule get
their money, sooner or later.
II is dangerous TO keep money on
ones person or in ones home. The
only safe and sane rule is TO keep
money in bank.
Il sufficient opposition is encount-
ered from foreign nations it is pos
sible that congress may do some
thing tcvsrd the encouragement of
an American merchant marine. Uncle
Sam gets powerfully peeved and
stubborn ct times when others op-
pose him.
blacksmith and Wheelwright, auto
mobile psinting and trimming. C. S.
enp.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
25,000INVADERS
TURNED BACK
Most of Them Are Captured by
Daring Bee Man

A horde of "Gol>sn Banded ltal-
ians" swept down Main street yester-
vday afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK. No resist
ance was offered the invaders, who
numered approximately $4,000, until
they arrived in front Of the First Ma
tional Bank and Webb Bros. The en-
emy was led by a slender figured
qoeen bee who was fatally injured
when daring resident threw the host
into confusion by charging through
their ranks with Ford.
Although the queen was rescued by
an experienced bee man, little hope is
felt for her recovery. After the fall
of their leader it required bu little in
genuitey on the part of the bee man to
capture large numbers Of them by
placing pasteboard box in the mid
die of the street and allowing the
bees to light upon A larger box
was placed over his and about five
pounds OF bees captured. BY S O'Clock
there were practically no bees LETT on
tie street. 1t is not known from
where they came, but 1t is thought
they flew away when swarmfng, which
takes place about every 13 days dur
ing the month of June, at some farm
terday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
MINE OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
Meeting of Washburn
Ignite Company Held

Present officers of the Washburn
Ignite oal company, which operates
mines at Wilton, were reelected at
the annual meeting held in Mime
apolis yesterday and the management
commended by the board of directors.
Officers reelected are: w. P. Ma
comber, president and general mana
ger; Stanley Wa>hburn, OF Lakewood,
N. j., vice president; W.. H. Keller, of
Minneapolis, secretary-treasurer.
Among those attending the meeting
were Cadwallader Washburn and Ma
thaniel Olds, New York, both direc-
tors in the company;tG. W.. Stewart,
Wilton, director; ]. L. Enright, super
intendent, and E. S. Thompson, VIII
ton. sasss
The party arrived in Bismarck to-
day and this afternoon went to Will
ton, on an inspection trip.
Mr.. Washburn, who is director and
stockholder, has just returned from
Mexico, where he spent the winter.
Mr.. Washburn Is an artist OF consid-
erable note. He will leave in few
weeks for the South Sea Islands on
sketching trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
Hard-up Schools
Look To Bank of
No. Oak. For Aid

Schools OF North Dakota will be
compelled to call upon the Bank of
North Dakota, through the agency of
the Board of Administration for $780,
100 to complete the business of the
school year, according to the figures
of the members OF the board and the
state auditor.
Recent payment Of taxes enabled
the board of administration to pay all
back bills and three OF the state
schools have funds to their credit for
the summer. The other schools and
the state institutions will have to be
financed until the fall tax payments by
a loan.
Cash resources OF the bank have
been reduced more than half, from
about three million to about a million
and half through heavy Withdrawals
in the last two weeks. C. w. Greene,
manager OF the bank, is making every
necessary move to have money on
hand to meet the legitimate demands
upon the bank, through the period un-
til October payment of taxes becomes
available.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
IMPERIAIii
y ELECTION

I San Francisco, June 14.-Election
of imperial officers was the main busi-
ness for which the imperial council of
the Order, Of the Mystic Shrine as
isembled today, with the advancement
5of James McCandless of Aloha Tenn
pie of Honolulu, deputy imperial po-
stentate, to the head of the organiza-
Etion as settled matter by virtue of
long standing custom. @-
All other imperial officers. by the
same custom, move up one notch this
year, the only contest being for the
Social events, races and yacht re-
lowest position, grand outer guard.
gatta were on today's entertainment
program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
.EI|!MB|E|ZZLEMENT | \
CASE FIRST IN
DISTRICT COURT
Ordie Whiting, Former Mclean
County Elevator Manager,
Is Being Tried

Ordie Whiting. formerly manager
of the Benedict Farmers Cooperative
Elevator company, of Benedict, Nc
Lean county, went on trial in district
court here today on charge of en-
bezzling rye worth about $4,000 on
May 2, 1919. The charge was brought
here on change of venue.
The panel of 45 jurymen reported at
10 o'clock and this case was the first
taken up in the June term. John E.
Williams, assistant states attorney of
Mclean county, is prosecuting the
case and John F. Sullivan, of Man
dan, is defending Whiting.
Following arraignment last eve
ming Raphael Mossbrucker, of Bis
marck, charged with manufacturing
Intoxicating liquor, pleaded guilty.
His sentence was suspended by Judge
Nuessle. His wife, jointly charged,
was not in court, it being stated she
was i'll. ....
States Attorney F. E. McCurdy
gave notice that the case against John
Bennett, charged with having intoxi-
eating liquor in his possession, would
be dismissed and trial held on new
charge Of maintaining a nuisance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
GETREADY FOR j
LEGION MEET
Bismarck Delegates Receive
Support for Russ

Delegates from the American Le-
gion post here and from other cities
and towns in this section are getting
ready to 60 to Devils Lake to the
state convention, and they are plan
ming q quick, decisive campaign to put
over George H. Russ. candidate of the
local post, for state commander. Word
has been received by the local post
from many Legion posts in the state
pledging support for Major Russ.
The only candidate thus far suggest
ed in opposition is Major Manville
Sprague, of Grafton.
Most Of the delegates from Bis
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
DRY LECTURER,
INTOXICATED, IS
HELD BY CORONER
(By the Associated Press)

Philadelphia, June 14.-George ~
ler of Baltimore, lecturer on "the pit
falls of rum" is held by the coroner
to be criminally responsible for the
death of Miss Mary Emslie, on May
27, on the ground that he was intoxi-
Gated while driving the automobile
that killed her.
The lecturer was shown to have
been on his way to deliver an anti
rum speech at Whosoever Mission
when the woman met her death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
Bismarck Hospital

Miss Olga Skrataiss Of Minot, Oscar
Erickson Of Hazen, Mrs. Gottlieb Ems
minger of Streeter, Mrs. Samuel Ba..
der of Kuhn, and F. c. Hobritz OF
Mandan have returned to their homes
after undergoing treatment at the
Bismarck hospital. Mrs. E. G. LAWYER
of Leith, Mrs. Regina Della Barr OF
Glen Ullin. George Gregerson Of Max:
Carl Schiller of Sweet Briar, Mrs.
George Bronze of Ulm, John Appel OF
Beulah, Johannes and Barbara Bauer
of Bluegrass, Fred Becker Of New
Salem have entered the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
ARE GIVEN
"JJ' DIPLOMAS
.(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 14.-Be-
fore an assembly that crowded every
available inch of space in the Univer-
sity armory, 1000 students at the
University of Minnesota received de-
grees today in the annual spring COM
mencement.
The class was the largest ever gra-
duated from the university. s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14

Owing to the length Of The
Passing Show, the manager
wishes 10 announce that the cur.
tain will rise promptly at S:Oo
o'clock. n E
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
WON'T TOLERATE
CONTRACT SYSTEM,
STRIKE is RESULT
~ Hr
(Rlr Tho Aaa0ninkod DrnaSA

1By the AssOc1ated Press)
Gallon, Ohio, June 4.-Most Of the
carpenters and track men in the main
tenance of way department of the big
four railroad here are on strike as a
protest against the contract system
and the ten-hour day schedule just
inaugurated. .....
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
ST. AIexius Hospital.

= n st. AIextus Hospital.
Miss Ruth Pathmann of Carson, ia
cob Hinkel Of Tuttle, Mrs. Mat Gruer
of Glen UlHn, Frieda, and Samuel
Tolchinsky Of the city, have entered
the St. Alexius hospital for treatment.
C. d. Durseman has been discharged
from the hospital