davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
nnlau 1linl11tt
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ftent iperben, bo6 tn1rbe 6er Sob perz
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gen, 4alS er auf Der @leiSner Garnl tn
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9tng 5err @letSner ielbft In Sen 5tan
nnb iab su iet1tem 56reden, bab ser
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mar.
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dn6ere @eiie 51 8oben fiel, ll1lter bie'
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.6es nnfalleS, sbie BON &oroner @5tratz
bern bon 9tico1let COUNTY pofgeno111z
.1f1e1t tpl1rbe, ergab, baB mebrere Mipz
pen gebroHe1 mare1t llnb 6db er ahber=
bem no6 aiteti6ungen am &opf erz
litt, Ste ieinen Sob berbetftibtten.
Da eS ft6 offenii6tlt6 nn eir1en I'm
fdn ba1tbelte, btelt eS Ser Coroner
1tt6t fiir ttottpenoig, ett1e ipeitere lnz
terllbl1ng Dor5unebme1l.
sn @iirtemberg gebpren.
Serr Dtebolb mar erlt 80 Sabre
alt; er fa1lt Dor 10 Sabrei1 altS fetner
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Sobn Bpl5 bon @eit 9femtott; Soiepb
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Moofe 2afe; Sen 8bl5 bot 8tr6 S.
1atib n1tb Watb. 8alfer pon 8eif
.NetDto1t.
,DaS Acknowledgements fanS lekten
6rettugn1orge11 bon 0er ct. @e0rge
fhtbolil6er &trhe aus III 8ef Stem
ton itatt n1lb Sic iterbli6e Sitlle tpur0e
.allf be1n fatboliide1t 6rte6bofe bort
.lelbit CUR lebten Nnbe gebettet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
9,ep 1tlu @,nneta, gJretag ben %, Aprl 1892.
'Bernbt 1nb. ei1ler 9a1bi6nefer;; gra1t
So. g. Bereoe ifbertebt.

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mad Stem llln gebraht lln6 Donnerss
taqmergen lln1 to 1lbr fans bas Set
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so IN ieirte1l 6et1i1 an 5iib Stute
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gum Dpfer gefaIlen. 8or ettpaS iiber
bier 0oden 5og er ft6 eine grfdltl11g
su Sic tbt a11f ba8 &ranfe11ldger mart
BON ipel6em er 1ti6t ipteber a1tfiteben
fnm+n ~. hn+fn ffch I'm MOI. Sn1. kofto@,
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ne m nahm e. reoe1 Gin
teil ,1n6 I'M s@5ndtberbif 1869 ipllrbe er
.D3ifdfieb ppn s.. 8 ser. /. N2in1le{ota
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tio Bdterlano etn Sabr lang 1pabreno
beS Biirgerfrieg8 l111b erbtelt bar1t
feline ebrenpolle Gntlaliung.
@11r, noh {einer .g11funft nabm er4
eine @tell11ntl afs M2ueller in Ser
@Inbe Miih hIesan asstI,sitete baun }p6ter
ii Ser Sir W1dble biy aun1. Sabre=
1879 olS er ms syob1t Benbirr Sic
@nttnntpoob O1iiflle uriinoete11 l1nb er
blteb in Dielem l1nternebnen bts al1m
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.fpobnbQft blteb Bis 3uin Sabre 1900.
Seitber hot er uf111nterbrod1en t11 Stem
l1ln oefpohnt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
slb1litter Spog
feilbe Gr1tte

G1spaar 6snrp &eiler fftrbt binter
einer @Dde. Waret1 beibe ffiiber
bier anidilig, tpuGntsns 5ulett 1T
st, Auiiis 8arf. @tliattt Branf,
Yetetan 1litb gettetbtger Netu
1tlms, itirbt ndd, fir5ett &fdn=
fet1laaer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
SERVICE IS
VERY ACCEPTABLE
T. S. Il. Made Good Its
Promise to Furnish
Transportation

Instead Of walking one g. eight
blocks to the quincy avenue tcrml-
nus OF tho Tulsa street Railway
company. those residents OF the
southeast part of the city who do
not own automobiles arc riding 10
tho terminus and there transferring
to city.bound street cars.
Tho Tulsa street Railway com
pany started operating seven
terminus about 10 O'Clock Thursdny
mornlnr This car, which was pur-
chased by tho company TO Doe us" ]
temporarily or untll the large new
bus Is delivered. operates from the
terminus east on ~ tccnth 60 Rock
ford south on Rockford 10 seven
tccnth place, and east on seven
tconth eighteenth strceD to Utico
ar,nue, at which point II turns
around and makes tho return trip.
only ono passenger used the car
during tho first hour OF It's opor-
alton This lack OF use was at
tributcd In part by n. Mnbufn
general manager of the street rail-
way company. to lack OF knowledge
on the part OF residents that II hni
been Installed. a large Sign was
attached to the windahiold, and
mutorinen on BollvicN y cars notified
passengers they could transfer with
out extra cost. By evening the
automobile was uaod more heavily.
The lone passenger who first u5ed
the car was profuse In expressing TO
lIilburn his pleasure over its install
lation. lie had been walking four
blocks each morning ana night 10
reach tho Bellvlcw limo since the
oklahoma Union removed its line on
st. Louis. he said.
According to information received
by lIilburn from G. II. RosbN of
Dayton. ohio, president OF tho Tulsa
Street Railway company, an order
has been placed with one OF tho
largest eastern car manufacturer
for n bus body which IN To be fitted
on a large motor truck ChHs3is. and
the completed bus should be de-
llvered In eight weeks or less Th"
bus 10 to be Of the most modern type
and pleasing appearance. II Is
virtually the Same type or vehicle
that would be installed on feeder"
lines nil over the city II the company
Is permitted to establish these lines,
Hllburn ndvlsed-uuless tracklosa
trollcys are used on part OF the lines.
Boslcr fayors the installation Of
trackleas trollcys whero the run Will
be all on pavement.
Ten-minute service was main
talnod on the bus line after the car
was started. Leaving the terminus
with It's load OF transferred pas
senghrs Immediately after the street
car reached tho lines end the car
was driven TO Seventeenth place and
Utica avenue and returned each time
from one to three minutes before the
next street ear left,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
BARKER TRIAL IS
FINALLY OPENED
State Will Probably Ask
Death Penalty for
Accused Youth

After an entire day had been
spent In close questloning tho Jury
which Is 10 try "Doc" Barker. ac-
cugcd murderer was finally selected
Just before noon Thursday. The
first witness took the stand AZ 1880
o'clock in tho nftorspon. Every
member OF the jury was subject 10
searching examinations covering
personal affairs and Views on crimi.
nal prosecutions.
II developed during the day that
the state VIII probably nsk tho dca'h
penalty for the youth accused ut
Staying r. H. sheriff.. agcd watch
man Tor the ~. Johns hospital Tho
jury 49, finally sworn IN follows.
walter Flpurncy farmer. T. y.
liamm, carpenter, l3I7 south Rock
ford, &. L. White, Rcd Fork garage
owner; Walter Davis. manager or
the Diamond Botling works. 2i2
South Rockford. ID. s.. Johnson
farmer. RiNby. J. 4. Iaync, billiard
hail proprietor. 41t South Houston
Charles B. Case. bookkoepcr IlG
East seventh; j. S. Crumrine, OF
Hold worker. Sklatook; NJ. T.
Mayos. oil operator, RCD Fork. NJ
W. Wallace, Frisco cmployc. West
Tulsa. j. ". Mcclure, farmer.
Broken Arrow. J. a. DAILY, drilling
contractor. 1908 South Elwood.
While tho examination ot the
Jurors hy John Goldurborrvl assistant
county attorney. was searching. the
uuCrtlonlng by NJ. &. Rudolph. do
fcnso counsel appointed by tho
court 10 assist John sykes. VINO was
suffering from throat trouble was
oven more thorough. Rudolph
dealt at length on the reasonable
doubt OF Bakers guilt.
Witness who testified Thursday
were Jimmy Sheriff.. Harry Sheriff.
both sons OF the dead man, Leo
lIuntsmnn, gardner who found
Shcrri la body early on the morning
of August 27. william NJ. Moore
ana Martin G. Fleming. cmbnlmers
Dr. AIRED Boso, +. i. Rays county In
vostigntor and sylvester Gillnr1.
nnys told practically the same story
from the witness stand that he re-
latcd to newspaper reporters shortly
after he had solved the mystery ~
the Cd mans death. Gilard origin
ally one ~ those arrested In con
ncotlon with Shcrrill's death alsOtold
about the same story as related In
tho newspapers II was he who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
BETTER CONDITIONS AHEAD
Optimistic Note 20 OH Men Sounded
by -. 4. Connolly at Meeting.

That tho oil business has always
had III ups and downs but In tho
end always emerged triumphant
from every temporary obstacle was
told members OF the Mems club uf
the Trinity Episcopal church meet
Ing iu the parish house Thursday
night by David Connolly veteran oil
producer, who has been connected
with the Industry for many years
Improved conditions for the oil
men were predicted by Mr.. Connolly
who stated that the big companies
are doing everything possible to sta
bilizo conditions and take care Of
the flurrios that necessarily some
times occur.
Charles . Connor acted as chair
man Of the meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
What is your social value ?"

what IL your social value?"
II you belong to the upper set
or the -four hundred" az the ultra
fashionable are termed. you have a
definite social value. which, while
intangible and vague, nevertheless
exists In practice and theory.
But. IL your station In life Ia be-
low that level of caste or Standing,
your social value is "A minus quar-
tlty.
Marion Hoyte made this discovery
when she married James Lodge.
Because she had been only n sales
woman I'm department store, she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
FIFTY RECRUITS ARE ADDED
Annual Winter camp Meeting OF the
Salvation ARMY Proyea Success


Salvation Army Proves Success.
Fir and cedar branches ontwino
the posts In the auditorium OF the
Salvation Army citadel as tho an
nual winter camp meeting proceedH,
Services are held nightly by Cont
mandant and Mrs. O, T. Johnson.
There have been so recruits FOR tho
army since the meeting opened tho
last day of the old year, ana tho
meeting will continue until sunday,
at least.
Commandant Johnson ana five
members OF the army bapd-orville
Morris, Noah Halfhil. Asa Wilkor-
son and Joe Young g-returned
Thursday from Guthrie. where the
band, I'm conjunction with that from
the Oklahoma City citadel. played
at the formal opening OF new To-
cation by the army at Guthrie We'd
nesday night. Tho Tulsans were
among visiting Salvatlonists from
Oklahoma city, Drumright, sn-
pulpa. Enid and towns near Guthrie,
The Tulsa party made the trip as
far as Drumrlght by car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

sario" was sung Thursday night
Rendition OF the comic opera lived
up 20 the advance notices of the ex-
cellence OF the company. Percy
Heems was admirable in the leading
role and excellent work was also
done by other members OF the little
company. The number was one Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
GOmpers Against S0Uiet
Getting in NelO Pdrley

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.--Ameri-
can labor, as represented by Samuel
Gompors president OF the American
Federation OF Labor is against the
inclusion Of soviet Russia In the
forthcoming international economic
conference. "Thc soviet power today
ls as troacherous as u was a year
aEo.' said Gompcrs today. In a state
mont I'm which he announced labor's
opposition TO any trucking '- with
tho Morrow government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

possessed no social value and there
fore her husbands associates could
not recognize her as their equal.
This precipltated tragedy which
threatened to ruin her whole life,
but fate works In mysterious. ways
and brings happiness.
Her Social Value" Katherine
MacDonald's latest picture. which
can be seen az First National at
traction at the strand theater for
four days starting Sunday. depicts
I'm a fascinating manner how the
scale OF social valuation oferates.-
AdNnrflsnmnnt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
You Tell The World

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Thursday. X. \. Connor. ~. and
opal " Miller. 81. of Tulsa: Roy
Moss. %, OF Skintook. nnd Mlntre
Butiram, is, ot Colliusvillc, Wesley
Brock, 20, ana Matte Lamb. rs. of
Tulsa; Thomas l.. Moore, %. and
Amollo Constantin, %, Of Tuisa
Cornelius II. white, 80, and Annie
NJ. Smith, o. Of Tulsa.
=
JIM SULLIVAN, negro. formerly
ulghtWatchmHn for SDideubuch"g
was held for trinl IN district court on
% ChHrgc of grand larceny By Justice
H. r. Thompson Thursday sullivan
was placed under a $4,000 bond. lie
ia charged with. tho theft Of * pairs
Of silk hose ana three pairs OF wool
hose.
A CHARGE of grand larceny
agnist DICK Calvin, farmer youth,
living near Broken Arrow. was dis
missed by Justice j. r. Thompson,
Thurad3y. At Calviu's preliminary
rial. The lad was charged with
ft,aling "A Hot Of harness.
-
T. J.. COOK. Broken Arrow grocer.
was discharged ut his preliminary
hearing before Justice j r. Thomp-
11n. Thursday on u charge Of forg-
cry. COOK was accused OF forging
tho name of A. Iildrcth to "A $40
check.
A SUIT FOR S25.92O Tor alleged
breach Of contract was fllo1 Thurs
day In district court by j y. Barr
against J. H. and T.. D. BraunH. II
ls claimed In the petition thU, Barr
ana tho Brauns entered into con.
tract In which the trdnsf' 'r ~ certain
real estate and a quantity of furnl
turo was agreed upon Barr claims
that the Brauns failed To curry out
their part OF the contract.
=
ARTHUR DAY oC New York and
j. H. Hoffman OF Kansas city spent
Thursday In Tulsa attending 10 bust
ness matters. Day Ia interested iu
several railronds. ono of which is
tho Kansas. oklahoma n our I'm the
eastern part ~ Oklahoma, a branch
OF which is now being built across
the state line into Arkansas. Hoff-
man is railroad contractor. Day
loft Thursday night for ~. Louis and
-
LUCILLE DEEMS, who was in
iured IN an automobile accident
while On route to Sapulpa December
~. underwent n second operation as
the result OF the accident Tn Srsday
noon at her home, INA South Main.
Yesterdays operation was ON her
ear.
MABLB PARKS filed a 100000
damage suit In district court Thurs
day against O. Il, ana Lillian Plum
mer. II ls claimed In the petition
nat tho PlummerB caused the Parks
woman to bo arrested for what she
terms maliciouanCss. Sho claims that
her arrest was caused 50 that the
Plummers could get possession OF an
apartment which she had rented
from them, She asks $4,000 for
worry and suffering caused by the
alleged acts OF the plummers and
10000 for injury to her reputation
=
WHEN CALIFORNIA weather 4,
good, Il Is very. very good. but whcr
II IN bad---it rains That In, accord.
| ing to Percy Magee. former local OF
! producer. who IL hero on II business
| trip from his new home In Los An
goles II has been raining every daS
since just after Christmas, Mage
said; not just n light shower. but
quiet. ceasless spllling of water from
the heavens, Callfornia's good
weather In not greatly superior t.
the best oklahoma brand, In Ma.
gees opinion.
-------------l----------------
Private interests are heing atdcl
| by the spanish government To Rt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

furnished the guns to Baker and the
others. lie is one Of the important
state witnesses.
other witnesses TO he called by
the state are Joe Morris ana Claude
tSlaiD Cha mborlaln, both % whom
were charged with Shcrrilis ceath
and are among tho most important
state witnossoa, Billie Campbell
opal Green ana Norman Gillard,
brother 10 Sylvester. The trial is
expected to last until late Saturday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
BUYS BUSINESS SITE.
James Constantln VIII Construct n
New Three story Brick Build
ing nj sixth and Boston.

Another new building Is protested
for Tulsa. II WIN be a thrcc-story
building with a basement 20 be
erected by the Palace office com.
pany at sixth and Boston on lot g.
block 164, purchased this week for
the purpose by James Constantin
president OF the Palace office Sup
ply company, from l.. l.. Hutchinson.
Tho building will cost $4,000.
The Palace office supply com
pany Is now located at 5lS South
Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Audience rs Pleased
Win "The ImpresariO"

1t was n pleased audience which
came away from Convention hall
when the last note OF The Impre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

the best, II not the best, yet given .
this winters community lyc.s'
course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

Private interests are heing aided
by the spanish government To at
tempt to produce cotton an an OK
tonslve scale In Morocco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

The smallest practical X-rav =
chine has been invented for M,
clans and dentists, weighing bu,
pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
MOrtudry
Itatiiff.

I,atiiff.
The romans OF Harry Ratliff, 20,
of Noosho. Mo-. who died mt local
hospital wednesday night were taxi
on to his home In Neosho Thursday
afternoon where burial Will be made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
scnd ior A.lonI.hIng Nepori. of Cure..

50 wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test thi, ia
nous treatment at his expenHe Afflicted
hberal offer at once as they may never
have such an opportunity again. Delays
are dangerous, No death comes more
suddenly than that from heart disease
send Tor his Heart Book and Two
Pound Free Treatment, Describe your
disease. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles
Dept ND glb 70 22B Franklin ST. Elk
hart Ind. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Murphy.

Mrs. shrIlda II. Murphy 7o7
South Lansing, died at her home
Monday noon, January o. after sew
erai weeks OF illness. Mrs. Murphy
is survived by her husband. four
sons and three daughters, all of
whom reside In Tulsa. Funeral
services were hold Tuesday after
noon, Rev. w. II. Barr officiating
Burial was made at Rose HIN Gem.
ctery,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Satins and Taffetas

The dssrabilty Of these materials for spring
wear is not to he questioned they are being
featured by makers of better class womens 8
dresses; 36 inches wide; IN black 4 10
and spring colors, Special. ....... ls y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
HEARTS TREATED FREE


Heart disease IL dangerous hundreds
drop dead who could have been saved,
Many report cured after doctors failed.
To prove the remarkable efficacy Of his
new Special Personal Treatment for heart
disease short breath. pain In side. shoulder
or arm, oppression, Irregular pulse. palpl-
tatinn, smothcrtng ana putting of ankles
oT dropav pr. NNs- will send 90 afflicted
persons taB0 Free Treatment. Had
cases uHually soon relieved.
These treatments are the result Of 10
years extensive research and unuAual sue
cess In treating various ailments ot tho
heart. nerves. stomach, bowels. Kidneys
liver, bladder and rheumatic troubles
which often compllcate each case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Durable Lining Silks

Pretty fancy satlns and radium silks In goo
wearing qualities for linings in numerous dc
srable patterns and color combna- 4 0(
tions; SO inches wide. Special 80. 1sOs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
56-inch Fine Tricotinc

Unusual in quality and texture; all-wooi and
nice. medium weight for spring suits and
dresses; shown In navy, brown and . 90
colors. Friday the yard, very special O.JO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Tinseltone Coating

Thoroughly good looking good wearing ALL
wool tinseltone for making up into fashion,
able coats, capes and wraps; shown 4 An
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Wool jersey Cloth

Flfty-four-ihch pure wool Jersey cloth, warm
practical, good wearing; shown in> various
attractive dark color mixtures for dress and
cool weather blouses; perfectly OE
woven and finished. SpeciGrf. .- lsJO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Excellent Wool Coatings

Fine velours, chinchillas, duvet de laines ana
bolivias all Sc inches wide; for coats capes
and wraps; shown In a splendid color A IN
selection. Special at 6.75. 600 and 4.OU
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-05-05
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST

The News is hardly ready to give
out the premium list in the contest
to be held beginning June ist. In
endeavoring to make this the most
attractive list ever offered in the
state of New Mexico there is some
difficulty in securing premiums to
be offered Next week, however, a
complete list will be given, with
rules governing the contest,
Watch for our announcement. II
will be worth your while TO make
preparations TO compete for these
prizes. You will have an Opportun-
ity TO win the first prize, which will
be valued at $4,000 or more. Get
ready 10 hustle.