davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-23
SILENT PHILOSOPHY
Original and not so Originally

4 II L
Original and not so Originally
Contributed
If you believe "it's $3.50 it is-as far
as you are concerned.
When you can't do what you like, try
to like what you do.
You can't kick and pull at the same
time.
Ever notice how all the head lines of
papers read millions Will be Saved"
Wouldn't it look good to see set up to
read millions Have Been Saved"
The way some folks look how can they
expect to see anything.
A woman of Lynn, Mass. has been
granted divorce because her husband
failed to provide coal. A lot of women in
excuse this winter.
Found in Oklahoma City "The Perfect
Man." He doesn't smoke, chew or drink,
and on the witness stand claims he has
never broken a moral law or law of
God. Wonder if he paid an income tax?
High School Teacher Held" says a
Denver news item. Such items have
ceased to be news in Minnesota.
There are lot of folks who imagine
they are the center of gravity.
Religion is insurance in this world
against fire in the next, for which honesty
is the best policy.
If the brains of some men were thread
they'd fit the smallest needle made
They tell this one on a Southern Mime
sofa banker when he lay on his death
bed. The family was gathered round his
bedside to be with him at the end. The
attending physician whispered to the group,
81 fear he is nearing the Great Divide"
"Tell them not to divide It'll get there"
he whispered.
A wise look wont carry fellow through
life unless he dies young.
Judge your fellow man by what he
might be-not what he is or will be-.
l don't wish to hold myself before you
as an example to follow, but on the other
hand 1 can tell you several things it's best
for you not to do.
The gratitude of some men is but
secret desire of receiving farther benefits.
You wont have to worry about how
your going to die if you put little more
thought in how you live.
Some of us wait so long for something
to turn up that we get turned down.
Did you ever stop to think that the men
who staged the Boston Tea Party were
radicals?
l doesn't matter how big your brain is
it's no good unless you work it.
It's better to stay straight than be
crooked and have to be Strengthened.
Don't try to carry the whole world on
your shoulders. There's lot of other folks
just as smart as you are who are willing
to help you.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-23
CELL CHANGES

Corrected November 20, 1922
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14

Harriet intends to leave for Great
Falls.
Miss Hazel and Ralph Seminars
were unable to return to High school
Monday on account of the river.
Our faithful mail carrier was not
able to arrive on schedule time last
week because of the weather and un-
! certainty of crossing the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickles and fami-
ly visited Sunday at the Weirs home.
Russell Hanson went to Wolf Point
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Meter has been visiting at
the Richard Weirs home for a few
days.
C. w. Fletcher and Raymon Tjor-
gensen have been very busy digging
coal. The demand for coal coming
faster than they can supply it.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wilson re-
turned last week form North Dakota.
James Sim and family, Grandma
Hansen, Elmer Hansen and wife,
Vernel and Bertran Carmen took
Thanksgiving dinner with Russell Han
sen and family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
December 6, 9 2


How is this for real winter 1t
seems probable there may be ice on
the river now. The farmers are get
ting anxious to begin freighting
grain again.
Owing to the weather the crowd
was small which attended the
Shadow Social" and program bn
Thanksgiving evening at the Sand
Creek school house. The proceeds
from the shadows amounted to $11,
which will be used to buy furnishings
for the school. Nevertheless everyone
had a fine time. Following is the
program given by the pupils:
Recitation-Our First Thanksgiving.
by Ruth Sickles.
Observation-Disclosures Time, by
Max Seminars.
Recitation-What | am Thankful
For, by Homer Sickles.
Recitation-The First Thanksgiving,
by Thelma Sickles.
Recitation-Their Secret, by Walter
Weirs.
Recitation-Turkey's Consolation. by
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

the pass school now, Mr.. Carpenter
being the teacher.
Last Sunday Eva T%hornburg hat
the misfortune to have a horse fal
with her, hurting her arm and should.
ed, also disabling the horse.
Bill Johnson's sale was well at
tended and everything went for a
good price. .
Jake Muss bought Mrs. w. John
sons piano last Saturday.
There was a basket social and pro-
gram at the Sommers school house
last Wednesday evening.
Walter Good and family from
Sheep Greek were visitors at the Mill
house home two days last week.
Clarence Chamberlain made a bust
trip to town last Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
WILSON BROTHERS BUY
HIGH PRICED SWINE

The Wilson Brothers of near Nick
WALL, Mont, report the purchase of
one 2-year old SOW, five yearling
sows and one yearling boar from L..
E.. Geringer, of Axtell, Mont.
These hogs are of the very best
blood lines of the Chester White
breed, and. though the price set did
not reach into the four figures as the
same kind and quality of hogs often
do in the sales ring in the East. the
value set did reach into the three
figures, which would alarm the aver
age buyer of hogs in Montana.
The men have dealt in registered
hogs and know that a hog of five
hundred and seven hundred pounds
that produces large filters of their
own likeness and kind, are of enes-
Unable value.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
Grace Hansen.

Grace Hansen.
| Recitation-What l am Most Thank
full For, by Everett Sickles.
Observation-Disclosures Thanksgiving
by Mary Sickles.
Recitation-After Thanksgiving, BY
Floyd Hansen.
Recitation-Jphn Whites Thanks
giving, by Ralph Sickles.
Recitation-The Dinner That Flew
Away, by Roy Hansen.
Dialog-Points of View, by Mary
Sickles and Walter Weirs.
observation-disclosures Cooking, by
Wilfred Hansen.
Recitation-When Mother Carves the
Duck, by Ruth Sickles.
Recitation-Little Dannie Durkee, by
Max Seminars.
Recitation-Thanksgiving, by Thelma
Sickles.
Dialog-For These Thy Mercies.
Song-America, by Audience.
Mr.. and Mrs p Seminars and
Miss Harriet Thornburg went to Wolf
Point Monday. We understand Miss
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
SAND CREEK ITEMS
4 < Z 4 Z Z Z 4 < Z 4

December 8, 1922.
The Thanksgiving dance at Dave
Williams was well attended and
everyone enjoyed themselves.
Charley Styer has purchased a new
windmill.
The Tom Clark children were alb
sent from school the past week on
account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Summerton are
leaving for Scotland as % as it
is possible to cross the river.
Ed. and Bruce McMann have pur-
chased a new radio outfit.
There are five scholars attending
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
Mems Wearing Ap-
parel Special

MEN y OOllO dL d uiS- VfbIo
count of ~
This includes every suit in the store
for Men and Young Men-Regulation and
Collegian styles in the best American
makes. An opportunity to make an ideal
Christmas present.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Fleeced Union Suits, heavy weight QQc
all sizes, special for the H~olidays1O~
Heavy Fleeced Unionsuits, all sizes, in
gray only, a remarkable 81 2E
value at ~AsAO
Heavy wool Socks, just the thing for
these cold days, special for IQc
the Holidays at the pair 1cS
Jersey Army Gloves, well made, regular
Zoe value, special for the Holt 0Ec
days, 2 pair for 10&
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14

If its news-The Herald gets it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
Car Prices Soaring
High in Great Britain

DETltblT. Sept. ii.L''wIth gaso-
line sclltng at CO cents a gallon and
an is.pound tax on the cheapest
mOtorcar. only the comparatively
rich man In England can afford To
drly" an automobile" said A. r. IA.
vcy, one of tho editors of Engineer
INK Production. y leading technical
Journal. during resent visit to tho
main plant of the Cadillac Motorcar
company.
Many interesting sidcligh,s ON me.
toring IN the british isles were re-
lated by the engineer during his trip
through the Cadillac factory. lie
said that the largest production oi
amy moiorcar concern In England waa
by Austin at Birmingham. who makes
I3o ears week. This machine sells
for about $4,000,
Custom made bodies are almost
universally tho rule In England, ac'
cording to Davoy. lie explained that
all those who could afford u fine
motorcar preferred to have an indiv.
idual body, especially after paying
the high price asked for an imported
ear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1904 Equity
IN THE CIRCrIT COURT IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY Of kLAN-
ATH AND THE STATE OF ORE
Con

Weed Lumber company, a corpora
Sion doing business under tho ASSUME
ed name OF Big Basin Lumber com
pany, Plaintiff
vs.
". II. Hart and w. s. Hart. doing
business under the trade name OF
Hart Bros. and y. s. Henry, MrsH Z.
II. Hart. Mrs. w. s. Hart. Cora A.
Sanderson. Fred J.. Houston and Flda
Houston. his wife. q. &. Lorenz and
j. "A. Maddox. Defendants.
To n. ~. Hart and W. s. Hart, do
Ing business under the trade name
OF Hart Bros. y. s. Henry. Mrs. ". II.
Hart, and Mrs. w. s. Hart. defend
ants.
~ THE NAME OF THE STATE
or OREGON: You and each OF you
are hereby. required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit on or
before Tuesday, the 18th day OF Sep
tember. 1929. and for failure TO ap-
pear and answer. for want thereof.
plaintiff Will take judgment and
decree against you as follows.
For n decree diyesting you OF your
right, title and interest In and 10
Lot . Of Block 80 OF original town.
now City Of klamath Falls. Klamath
County, Oregon, to- pay "A certain de-
cree expected to bc entered for
s3li5.sJ on the first cause OF action,
sGyI.50 on it's second cause OF ac-
tion. and S640.7l on It's third cause
OF action. aggregatlng the sum OF
$44s4.1G on Its total causes OF ac-
tion. and for it's costs OF suit. this
being upon decree to be entered
for the foreclosure Of n mechanics
lien OF Weed Lumber company and
for the assignment OF liens OF W. ID.
Miller. and for such other and furth-
er relief as the court may deem meet.
and asks judgment against II. II.
Hart and W. $. Hart for the deficlen-
cy after the sale OF said property on
decree. as viii more fully AMI parti-
cularly appear by the complaint on
file herein. and for the sum OF Six
Hundred Dollars ts600.00) attor-
neys fees.
Tuesday. September 10. 1922 is
the last day OF the time prescribed in
the order for publication OF this sum
mons In which you may appear and
answer said complaint, the first pub
lication thereof being made on Mon
day, August 7th. 1922. and the last
pubHcation being on September 18th.
1922. and the last day within which
you may appear and answer this com.
plaint is fixed AZ Tuesday. September
18th. 1872.
This summons Is served on you by
publication. by order OF the Hon. a.
l.. Leavitt. Judge OF the Circuit Court
for the State OF Oregon and County
OF klamath. dated August 4th. 1922.
and requiring that said summons be
published once week for six sue
eessiye weeks tseven insertions.D the
first publication being August 9Th,
1879.
RENNER. MANNING & GANoNG.
Plaintiffs attorneys. whose office
aud Post Office address Is Ameri-
can National Bank Bldg. Klamath
Falls. Klamath County. Ore.
A t,l+.2l,2S Sept. 4,ll,lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT AND NOTICE
no I,lDDEitS
KIomn,h County, Oregon


seated pfoposniN wiz D" r.co,'ou
~ W" o'i,c" OF inc county 'i'rh W
klamath county. Orn', Wnt'I O'Clock
D. ~. sept ~, WE ior tnc eonB'rnc'
t'oh VI county ron" pos'"",ns ~
point near w" center OF see 20 90
y, u w. W. W. ana 'a,ennins w
goncrn' nor,h wrptcr'y ni'',lon 70 !,
pom, near w" .'"u'r oi w" Nrw W
NV q o' S''' si' " 90 ~ W. w
W.
rus WORK rohHlh'h "i w" ''o'rmE
rUnHt tIiCtIDN Df upUfDklfUUN'1y ! y, ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
NOTICE

No,,co ia b,r.bv viv.n Tint acalcd
,rcuosoia wili hc yoceiycd nv Tho
unnrd m aunc,vlaora nj ,bo klamath
n,ainayc dis,ric, NJ klamath roun.
40 orov,, ,or ibo consirnciIon of an
iyrivnijon dlirb q fool deem ana 20
,,., 4, width and c,,endiny from
near the center OF Section 23. Town.
ship 40 South. Range y, East OF the
Willamette Meridian, approximately
0 miles along the ensiorly side OF the
right or way ~ ~" county rohh hc-
cordIng 10 ~" p'nns ana hp"'lIl,h'
iiona approved ny ~" bohro ol Nv
p"ryihors ana whlrl nr" no" ON nc
NJ 'h" oftlc" ~ me Engineer oi IN"
District, Mr. Don j Huin"nIi whosr
offic" address IN III SOuth Fonrth
street. klamath Faiis, oregon
Said proposals will bo received Mp
ia Tho hour OF 9 U'clOck p NJ, I'm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
SllElill'E'S SALE
No. itts Equity
To EUi,ECLOSE A MOItTGAGE
~ TNE CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE
STATE or OREGON tOit TNE
COUNTY on KLAMATH

COUNTY Of KLAMATH
Allie" Garland, Mrs, ", ~. Itnlhton,
and y, \, Torrance. plnlDUffn.
Ivan u. kllgorc. Gladys ", XII.
gore, and CitlS"na Savings Bank, u
corporations. Defendants.
Notiro w hereby given ihni. by vir.
tue of m execution aud order of sale
duly issued, out Of the above entitled
court and cnunr on the 2Sth day OF
August, 1879. upon u decree made
aud entered NJ record IN said circuit
court ana IN said state on tho goth
day OF July, 1879. IN favor ~ tho
above named plaintiffs. Airoc'ing tho
Rnie of the promlHoa therein and
hereinafter doscribod. To satisfy the
sum OF siii.OO0.OO. with interest
thereon from the 3Dth day ~ June.
1929, nt the rate OF HlS per cent per
annum, and sh.700.0O, attorneys fee
Hnd accruihg costs
Now, therefore. by virtue ~ laid
execution, ana In compliance with
said writ, ! have duly levied on anid
pr,imia"H ani viii on the End day OF
october, 1922. nt ten o'clock a, N. Of
said day, NJ III" front door of tho
county court house IN klamath Falls
klamath County, Oregon. sell ~ pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all tho right. title aud
interest of IN" above named defend.
ants. ivan T., Kilgorc and GLADYS H.
kilgoro. and each ~ them. IN and To
IN" following described real property
situated ~ Klamath County. State Of
oregon, tOawit.
Up 80 sen. IL y. W. NJ
section 10 swfH of Nwh Sw y 4.
SwA of SEX,
section 23: SEh,
section "a NJ Of NWn. WV Of
ME-. SEa of NV y. SEA. NEh
of SWh.
section % ~ of Nw.h. NEn
and ~ ~ said section.
Section 90, ~ of SEL SWb of
Me- SEh of NWh. aud Sls Of
~ ur said section.
section 30 VIZ aud NEn
To- 90 y, u. ~ u. " NJ
Section 10; 80 NJ swn.
Scrtion 80 M
Subject Ia the right 0f way for
iitChuN. canals aud reservoir si,.s for
irrigHt Htiun purposes, constructed ar
which may h" constructed by author.
NY ot m" United states or otherwise.
over nnd nrronH the following d"scrib.
al lands
Tp. 80 =. II - ". W, NJ
SortiOn - SEh.
section 20 SW..
section go Eh OF Ne v SW'L Of
NEh sEh of NWh and NJ Of
So.
section 80 SWi. and MEX
ar 80 much thereof M may be- neccs.
snry Ia in,lsfy saii execution. To.
g"thcr tNiih t.nrmen,H. h"rcdita.
m"nu ,nd appurt"nanc"g th.r"unto
brlongli,g ar In ANY Wise app-rtain.
ing.
The nroceods ~ said salc win b.
applied in IN" satisfaction of said
execution order and decree. interest.
costs ah'l Hocrainr costs. and tho
oyorpius, " any there bo. 10 be paid
Into said court 90 be- further applied
M by li~ directed III
natodhnt klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 2Nth day OF August. 1922
l.. l.. Low, Sheriff.
A rs St-ii.IS.2b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
SUMMONS
Equity No. 1876
~ TuE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
kTATE Of OlstSON fO.t kLAM.
Attn tul<T

Bessie E. Walker. Plaintiff
vs.
Alvin W. Walker. Defendant.
Ia Alvin W. Walker. thn above
named defendant.
~ TiiE NAMH OF THE STATE
OF OREGON. you are hereby reauIr-
ci to appear aud answer The com.
plant filed against you In III" aboy"
entitled suit. on or bofor. tn" 25th
day of September. 1922. that being
The day of the last publication of
summons. and III. last day within
which YOU az" required Ia answer. as
liked by the order OF publication Of
this summons
II you fail Ia appear and answer.
the plaintiff viii apply TO the court
for the relief demanded In said CON.
plaInt. Said suit IN brought to secure
dissolution OF tn. bonds of matri.
mony existing between yourself and
plaintiff. and for N. custody by the
plaintiff ~ III" minor. Ira Owens
Walker, slid suit " bgsnd upon cruel
nnd inhninan treatment of the plain.
tif by yourself
\ This sdvhmons ~ published In the
y S~sc,.l ,eilsylsdss H. Kla,Sa,h
County. Oregon, printed. published,
and circulated ai klamath Falls In
saId Cannky And Siaie ;. lby .pfder Of
thr lion J 4. l.. iI..asht. Judgss Of the
sa,d Court. and dated the itth day Of
August, 1879. tho, fira publication
70 bstupes o,t Auraist ttN922. and
tho inst Qualification thereof on the
s5th day of September. 1919.
RENNER. MANNING a GANONG.
Attorneys for the Plaiaiiff. resident
! and Post once address. American
National Bank building kIamnth
Falls. Oregon. I,. .s.Dr...
A It..l-yS l.ti.lS.sJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
KLAMATH POST No. 9,

.xunp, KLAMATH POST No. 9
American Legion meets
= in the basement Of the
new courthouse on Main
~ Street on the first and
third Tuesdays OF each month.
Ex-service men are invited TO at
tend the meetings.
DR. Fred westerfeld. Commander,
. II. Il. Getx. Post Adjutant and Re.
lief and Employment COMMITTEES.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
ItNltt. CHANCE

II you could get an itn'ai home in
the country. nffording city adyan-
tagcs. with a daily Income that would
pay abundantIy for labor expended.
and % per cent ON the purchase
price. would you buyr
We have H. q acres on state high.
way 1 II miles s W. Corning, Calf.
Modern Z room house. new barn 30 4
32, u dandy hen hous" IsSi i00---oth-
er smaller ones. broodcr house. seas
on capacity. 5000 chicks. with elec-
tric broodors. 1880 size electric In
cubators. a complete dairy and poul-
try equipment. Ford delivery car. a
lot OF small tools; 1909 white leg
horn poultry. 4 fine cows.
Fruit comprising apples. cherries.
apricotH. peaches, prunos, grapes.
figs. olives. oranges. grape fruit. Eng
iish walnuts. almonds and berries.
Fine lawn. flowers and shrubbory.
w.lYof beat water. electric lights.
tpotor and pump Iiatchcd $4,000
chicks. and sold $4,000 worth OF
poultry the past season. Fruit.
cream and eggs brought $4,000. Two
men do tn" work. ,sTwo years net re-
venue will make the purchase price.
Everything included except furniture
In dwelling. I
4 beautiful home and a money
maker. Price s9.5Oo. Terms on
half n
Address Maywo6i Poultry Farm.
w. II. Harris. owner. Corning. Cal.
5-l1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
NOTICE FOR PunklCATiON
~ TIE COUNTY CNDCRT OF kI.AM.
Attn COUNTY STATE OF ORE

In the Matter ot the Estate OF En-
MA y. Hrown. deceased. 49,
Notice IN hereby given that the
undersigned administrator with the
viii annexed OF the estate OF Emma
$. Brown. deceased. has filed in the
County Court for Klamath County,
Oregon. his final report as such ad-
ministrator. and the said sourt has
act Saturday tn. 10th day OF Septem-
ber issa. At the hour OF 10 a. m. as
the time for hearing the said final ac-
count aud the objections thereto II
any.
Dated this itth day OF August,
1922.
J. G. RUTENIC.
Administrator with the Will annexed
of the Estate OF Emma 5. Brown.
deceased.
A I4.2i.2S \ al.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
MIR. Duck Hunter

Mr.. Duck Hunter
DuNbak Waterproof Hunting Coats,
rants ana Caps--Ho0d--and HALL
brand Rubber iioots, Leather Vests
ALI siyles-Swcatcrs, Gloves, Wool
SoN-now ready at X. X. II. Store,
lsrading Ciothicrs. .O.l5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE viii sell NJ private
sale at bly,, Ore. on Sept. 20, sixty
high grade Jerscy holfers from some
OF the best herds In COOS Co. For
particulars address =. j. Caaebcer,
BY, Ore. 5.20s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11

FOR SALE Burroughs Electric
bookkeeping and adding machine.
Cost $500. Our price 5000 Char.
ley'g Place. cor. 9Th A. klamath. 3t-tf
QUIET ROOMS--bath a phone. $40
Walnut: 2 blocks from Y. o. Sotf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
LUMBER HANDLERS WANTED

To ioad lumber by contract. Phone
1amm lai,nlHr Co. 2if
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11

FOR SALE-About 10 acres OF us-
dug potatoes. Inquire at Herald
office. 2-l1'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11

FOR SALE-l2 almost new cook
stoves at bargain. Gail at the
Hot Springs Hotel. City. 5-ll'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11

Wild plums delivered Klamath
county, Sl.s5 per 20 ID. crate. c. O.
ID. Eoyd's cash store. Lakeview.
Ore. ala
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Almost new wood
range. equipped with hot water
coils. a bargain. Call Pa. S-11
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11

WANTED .-Good cool NJ Rainbow
sweet shop. Woman preferred
S-i1'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
EVERETT TRUE

4 Is.2i.2s = All,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11

Weed Lumber company, a corpora
,Ion doing business under tho ASSUME
ed name OF Big Basin Lumber com
pany, Plaintiff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
W. G. T. u. WOULD
MAKE SEAS DRY
World Peace and Single
Standard of Morals
Also Advocated

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i5.--Reso-
lutions adopted today by the world
convention OF the Women's Christian
Temperance union included n de-
mand that shipping companies
throughout tho world take such
action as 20 eud the nquor traffic
on the high seas.
II was also resolved that world
democracy peace. purity and patriot
ism demand worldwide extinction
OF the liquor traffic.
other resolutions declared that
all nations should associate them
selves permanently Tor world peace
and good viii. that a single standard
OF purity for both sexes should be
enforced and that women in all
countries should initiate and sup
port special laws protecting women
and children In the home and In in
dustry.
Mrs. Kate Waller Burrett recently
elected president Of the women =
auxiliary OF tho American Legion.
told the assembly tnat she mad never
encountered a returned soldier who
was against prohibition and that
u great effort is being made to unite
the American Legion with the W, G.
T, u. for the principles Tor prohi-
hitiOn and purity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Pastors in Fight
On WOOilUine Called
Before Grand Jury

LOS ANGELES, Nov. when
District Attorney Thomas Leo Wool
wine accompanied by his chief dep
uty, Asa Keys. entered the anto-room
OF the grand jury today preparatory
to interviewing half a dozen Los
Angeles ministers on the movement
initiated by them Tor his recall. the
clergymen rose In body and snng
two hymns. They were. Hold the
Fort for Am Coming" and See
the Mighty Host Advances"
Rev. Gustav A. Brieglen and Rev.
r. l.. shutter were scheduled to APP
pear before the grand jury In ac.
corda nco with subpoeuAes Issued by
Woolwlno to tell OF any instance
wherein I have failed tn do my duty
as district attorney OF Los Angeles
county
Though other wcll-known Los
Angeles ministers also were 20 APP
pear before the county inqulsitorial
body, interest centerod on these two
figures OF tho Los Angeles church
world.
The other nine and possibly n
tenth minister In the movement orig
inuiiy launched 10 recall Wooiwinc
decided TO abandon their recall plans
and give Woolwine whole hearted
support in his announced plans for
the strict enforcement OF the Wright
anti-liquor law.