davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
WEST WARDSBOR0.

c. S. Streeter and Adds Robinson
were in Wilmington Saturday.
Traverse Robinson has gone TO New
fame to work for A. II. Farnum in his
garage
The gypsy moth hunters are boarding
at Mrs. Edmont Roberts's while working
in this section.
Miss Edith Kidder. Miss Mabel
Streeter and Floyd Robinson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Rob
inson of Athol, Mass.
j. \. Streeter ard son have finished
digging their certified seed potatoes, hav
ing yield Of 300 bushel from four and
one-half acres.
The Ladies' Social circle met at the
vestry Oct. II to tie quilt. They served
eScallCped potato. sandwiches, ice-cream,
and cake Twelve were present. Mrs.
Allen and Mrs. Johnson We're here from
Wardsb2ro.
No rent or taxes have TO be paid for
land in Lord Howe Island. in the South
Pacific; il has an area of only five miles
and Il population of 100.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
HALIFAX.

ID. w. Grafton has new Chandler car.
J. G. Farnum recently bought an Odds
mobiie-eight of Greenfield persons.
ID. l.. Learnartl of New Haven. Conn.
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. III. Learnard.
Mrs. Julia CroSer of Springfield,
Mass. has been spending a few days
with Mrs. C. ~ Crosier
DR.. T.. S. Niles of Newton. Mass. ac-
companied by Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Stead
df Brockton, Mass, are at Maplehurst
Lodge for a short stay.
Miss Clara Crosier. who has been i'll
several days. was able to return to her
studies in the Brattleboro high school
Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

The social committee of the Brattle-
boro Business and Professional Woman's
club is planning n Halloween party to
ming at s o'clock.
Fifty friends of Mrs Anton Carlson
gave her a surprise party last evening in
her home on Elliot street, the occasion
being her 50th birthday. She was pre-
scented, sum of money. The evening
was spent in n social way and refresh
ments, which the guests provided, of
cake and coffee were served.
The Ladies' Aid society of the A1etho-
dist church will serve hash supper
Thursday. Oct. 20, at 5.30.-Adv. 197-19S
The Unirersalist ladies are having a
rummage sale at All Souls parish house
Friday and ay.-AdvertiSement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
CANDIDATE WILSON
EXPRESSES VIEWS
Thinks Farmers Emergency Tariff Low
cred Prices of Farm
Products

Editor of the Reformer:-
Being a candidate, however a hum
bic one. of one of the leading national
parties, for congress, L am influenced to
write YOU. and at the same time hope
TO make it short and not tire you.
/ have the opinion that if any candl-
date takes a stand or expresses views
that are worthy of consideration by the
voters, that such matters constitute news,
but if they are not of such quality, they
are not even fit for advertisements.
Some slight publication of my views,
as candidate appeared last week in the
Barre Times, and | believe this week S
edition of Johnson's papers will carry a
portion of an Interview with his reporter.
In their sane and nOn-partiSan moments
every editor as well as every honest
American, will agree that absolute indie
pendence and liberty of every voter is the
real 100 per cent American ideal.
In my opinion the people of Vermont
are most interested now in seeking TO
know, and then seeking to correct that
which causes the almost unprecedented
depression and ruin among NermOnters,
and more especially the farmers, laborlng
men and small store keepers, resulting III
flow of failures and bankruptcies never
before experienced What adds to their
burdens especially interests them.
The so called farmers emergency tariff
passed by the present congress in 1871
taught them that a tariff sometimes
worked exactly the way it was supposed
not to. by lowering instead of increasing
farm prices, for instance lowering wheat
from about $1.70 to about $1,-and most
everything else accordingly. Chiefly be-
cause. in farm products. this is an ex-
porting rather than an Importing country
and our foreign customers left to ruin,
without much help from us lately.
Excuse my trespassing on your time.
Truly,
JOHN J. WILSON,
: Rathel Vermont. Oct 10, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
1.149 STUDENTS AT L. V. NJ.
105 Are Taking Teachers Training
Course-Targest In Number,

BURLINGTON, Oct. 20.-The final
attendance at the University of Vermont
for this year was made known at the
registrars Office yesterday. indicating
that there are now l. 149 students at the
university, of whom 10J are pursuing the
course offered for teachers training. In
the academic colleges there are go men
and 333 women registered while in the
college of medicine there are 122 men
and three women. OF the latter there is
one freshmen. one sophomore and one
Junior. while at present there are several
women in the academic college who are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20

preparing to enter medicine next fall.
These figures show an increase of 9S
over those of last year, as the total at
tendance at that time was 1,051
This total attendance of 1.149 is the
largest in the history of the university
and lacks but two students from an in
crease of 100 which had been predicted
earlier this fall. 1t is also interesting to
note that the attendance this year is
practically twice that which it was FIVE
years ago, when the number of students
enrolled at the University of Vermont
was 500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
Si,O82 FOR HEDGEHOGS.
Check for That Amount Sent to Town of
InderfiIl from State Treasury.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 20-Deputv
State Treasurer Thomas Cave. ir., made
out II check yesterday to the town treas
urcr of Underhill for 81 .062 III payment
of the bounty on 4.57S hedgehogs. killed
by residents of Underhil1. The money
will be distributed by the town treasurer
10 the men who killed the hedgchogs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
TICKETS GOOD EITHER WAY.
Now Plan Effective Dec. 1 on Boston 6
Taine-GOOd for 80 DAYS.

BOSTON. Oct. 20.-An local tickets
on the Boston & Maine railroad will be
good for 80 days and viii be honored in
either direction, regardless of the direc-
announcement made yesterday by r. II.
Newcombe, executives assistant. The
new plan will probably be effective by
Dec l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20

There are 1856 miles of towpaths besid
the River Thames in England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
WOMEN ORGANIZE
CLUBS IN COUNTY
First Good Movement
Organization Belongs
to Sand Springs

Republican women OF Sand
Springs can claim the first Good
Government club In Tulsa county,
having been the first women's group
In the county to organize according
to the plan originated by Mrs.
Charles NJ. PiersolI. state vice chair
man, and now being put into effect
throughout the state. The organi-
cation of republican women OF Sand
Springs into Good Govern ment
club WAS effected at n meeting held
in the Sand Springs city hall Friday
afternoon with Mrs. J. BENJAMIN
Brown OF Tulsa, Tulsa county, vice
chairman. In the leading role.
Mrs. Marie Grantam was elected
president Of the Sand Springs Good
Government club and Mrs. ]. l.
Graves sec etary. The club. like all
sister clubs OF this kind. will have
as It's business the instruction OF
women in the gentle art of votinp
and otherwise performing theii
duties OF citizenship. and all inter
ested women In Sand Springs viii
have the opport unity to Join.
Organization of n Good Govern.
ment club among Tulsa republican
women Ia next on the program OF
Mrs. Brown and will probably bs
effected at n meeting OF republican
women the latter part OF next week
following the republican rally fol
| organization of n John Fields for.
governor club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

10 do a favor for almost anyone.
He was generous, broad-visioned, an
inspiration to all who knew him. We
have all suffered in his going a keen
and distinct loss"
Barry Griffith. who has been n
friend of Kemp's for years and who
has been closely associated with him
In a business way In the Sinclair
oil q Gas company, said OF him last
night:
Kemp was one of the most noble
characters with whom l have ever
been associated. The community has
lost one OF the most charitable men
who ever lived In Tulsa. lie was
such a wonderful man personally
that every one who came into con-
tact with him liked him. | have
never been more shocked than when
! received the message telling OF his
death"
Formal expression OF the city's
grief at loss OF Its prominent citizen
was mad, Friday morning when the
city commission. at its meeting.
passed resolutions voicing sorrow at
Kemp's passing and offering SYM
pathy TO the members OF the family
in their grief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Citizens Unite in Paying
Tribute to Life Well Spent

has come with heavy grief TO his
many Tulsa friends and to this city
In general
During his residence OF many
years In Tulsa, he was always one
OF the city's most patriotic. active
and useful citizens. Every good
cause, commercial. civic. charitable.
educational, or religious, had his sin
cere and enthusiastic support. His
Influence was often sought and given
for Tulsas Advancement.
In personal virtue. In public
spirit. and In private deeds he was
an ideal citizen: one to be much
missed and long remembered. The
mark OF his good influence has been
indelibly placed upon Tulsa. lie was
cheerful in disposition, uplifting in
spirit. and aggressive In private and
public enterprise. Firm in convic-
tions and perspicuous in outlook, he
was an advocate Of every enterprise
for the public good, and gave freely
OF time and money for the healthy
progress of Tulsa. His personal popu-
larity and the faith of the people
In him, prove that his good works
were appreciated. The public OF Tulsa
Is in universal mourning over the
loss OF this noble character and use
ful citizen.
We, the directors OF the Chamber
of Commerce, expressing, as we
know we do. the feeling of every
member of this body. record this. our
tribute, and extend our deepest SYM
pathy and coincidence to the wife
aged mother and children"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Il haze never known a city to be
overcast with gloom over the death
OF citizen as Tulsa has been today
Following the news OF the death Of
e. Rogers Kemp In New York this
morning. In every office, In every
place of business, the one topic OF
conversation today is the going OF
this man who was universally known
ana respected. The whole city
mourns."
Charles Il. Peters. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, made this
statet,snt at the weekly luncheon of
the directors Friday noon. Tribute
from the board to the memory OF
the oil man. banker and civic work.
er had been prepared by +. H..
Greer. T. j. Hartman and A. l..
Farmer and following Its reading
the members of the board stood for
one moment. silent and with heads
bowed In memory of the man who
for years had been keenly interested
In the building and betterment of
the city in which he lived. The
tribute as expressed by the cham
Der through its committee said:
rs is with profound sorrow that
this Chamber OF Commerce records
the death of Il. Rogers Kemp, a
member and former director of
this organization. whose death oc-
CURED on the morning Of June Q, in
New York City.
His sudden taking, when in the
prime of life and only a few days
ago apparently in usual good health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
eELFAND OPENS OWN STORE
Realizes Dream That lie Has Cher
ish,1 for pust 1--WE Years,

To-day Jack Gelfand opens up n
jowclry store OF his own. thus real
ising dream that has been his
aimee he camc here about five years
ago.
The store is located at i0i East
Third which IL a room In tho Daniel
building The fixtures were being
set In place Friday and now jewcrly
stock beckons ospcctive nurchas-
crs from the attractive Showcases.
Golfand was formerly for several
years MANAGER OF the Wasscrman
lewelrv company and later FOR the
Ross Jewolry company. lie Is well
known especially In Elks circles,
having always taken an enthusiastic
part In tho social activities OF the
order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Co. which was organized to look
after the producing interests OF the
Sinclair concern. At the time OF his
death he was a director OF the SIM
clair Consolidated Oil corporation
and chairman of the board of direc-
tors u the Sinclair Oh & Gas Co.
He was a member OF the board of
directors of the Exchange National
bank and of the Exchange Trust
company.
In April of 1908 Kemp was mar
ried to Miss Laura Jennings of
Pittsburgh, Pa. One son. Evan Jen-
nings Kemp, who Is 13 years old.
was born to them. Mrs. Kemn died
In 1913 and February 6. 1915. he
married .Iiss Maude Painter OF this
city. Two children. Elizabeth Ann.
who Is 6 years old and Edward
Rogers. jr.. 3, were born Of this
marriage.
Pioneer OF id-Con.!ncnt.
One OF the pioneer oil men of the
southwest whose vision and daring
has helped to make Tulsa the city
that 1t is. Kemp was a man OF wide
and varied interests. He interested
himself in constructive business ac-
tivities and aside frorl his relation
ship with the banking interests OF
the city was keenly alive to the
necessity as a business and moral
asset TO Tulsa of the building and
putting on firm foundation of
what is known as Tulsa University.
He was chairman OF the executive
committee and president of the
board OF trustees OF the university
and has for three years been a
eli To-, .
the institution. Laura Jennings
kemn dormitory for girls was his
gift TO the college, made In memory
OF his first wife.
Kemp belonged to Delta lodge, A.
F. & A. NJ, Tulsa chapter, II. A. NJ.
Tulsa commandery Il. Il. and Adkar
temple A. A. o. N. NJ. s. He was
q member of the local chapter OF tho
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
Although he did not take an activ,
part In politics. he was a republican
In his political faith.
Ancestral Kemp history gave hin
membership In the Sons OF the
1 American Revolution. It can b,
traced back to the colonial epoch ir
American history, and several of hi.
forefathers served with the Ameri
can army in the Revolutionary war
His parents were Gipson r. ant
Elizabeth Hough Kemp. His father
was born in Pennsylvania in 1895
and 1t is a significant fact that hi,
son followed in his mootsteps in tn,
choice OF profession. The eide,
Kemp operated in the oil fields Of
Pennsylvania during his lifetime
dying in 1884. TO him and his wifi,
were born three children. Ada. Anna
and f.. Rogers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
TULSA M0URNS FOR
E. ROGERS KEMP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
was a shock not only to those who
were closely associated with him
but to the entire community as well.
Physicians discovered perforated
ulcer OF the stomach that later de-
veloped into an acute case or
Brights disease and was the cause
OF his death.
Interment Plans Rearrangcd.
His wife, his three children, Evan
Jennings. Elizabeth Ann and Ed
ward Rogers. jr., and his aged
mother survive Kemp. There is
soon to be a fourth member OF the
family. one reason for the unusu-
ally early departure for the sum-
mer home in the east. First plans
were made for holding the funeral
services In Independence. Kan.
was to have been made in the
mausoleum. Arrangements had al
ready been made by the officers and
directors OF the Exchange National
for a special parlor car attached to
the morning train in which only
close friends OF Kemp would go TO
Independence for the funeral and
for special night train returning.
before news of the change In the
arrangements was wired.
virtually pioneer In the oil
fields of the southwest, Mr.. Kemp
was closely identified with the oil
business and banking interests OF
the city In which he has made his
Aome since 1908.
Born In 1872 on the Columbus
arm. one OF the rich oil pools near
OIL City. Venango county. Penn,
Kemp attended grade and high
lege in Pittsburgh. He first en-
tered the oil business with r. Jen'
nings & Son. afterwards + II. Jen'
nings q Brothers, 1t was as the
Trims territorial representative thai
he first came to Indian Territory In
1904 and became its vice presiden,
and general manager when he wal
located with the company's offices
In Bartlesville. This was but the
beginning OF his continued activity
In the oil business that made hin
an outstanding figure and q deter
mining factor in he develpomen
OF the oil industry Of this country
vice President and general man
eger OF the Quaker OIL &c Gas Co
In 1908 he left that company fiv'
years later to go into the producing
END OF the oil business himself. ant
the Toxaway Oil company. of which
ne was sole owner was In May o
1915 merged with the Sinclair OF
d Gas Refining Corp,
Kemp was named as the firs
PRESIDENT Of the Sinclair OIL g. Ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
NeWs of Sapulpa
AUTO HITS UNDERTAKEN

County Attorney Would Close Hotel;
Wcr'thy Indians Seek Passports.
Special to The World.
SAPULPA. June Oh. T. Mitch
ell. an undertaken, Is confined to
his home today, following an acct
dent yesterday in which he was
struck and knocked to the pavement
on Dewey avenu1 by an auto.
Mitchell was crossing the street at
an intersection when he was hit by
the machine which had turned the
corner after coming west on Dewey,
At first Mitchell was not believed to
be seriously hurt a he was a lie to
walk to a bank where he transacted
some business. He collapsed in the
bank and was removed to his home
where he was found to have con-
cussion of the brain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Wou!d Close France Hotel.

An injunction suit TO bring about
the closing OF the France hotel. a
large local apartment building. was
filed today in superior court BY AS
sistant County Attorney Frank
Hickman. The petition charges that
liquor has been sold at the hotel and
that immoral women have frequent-
ed the place. CHIEF Of Police Ralph
Morey is the complaining witness
In the suit. The petition asks that
the sheriff be instructed to shut the
France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
OFFICIALS SPLIT
OVER CONTRACTS
Commission Finally De-
cides to Give Fur
ther Extension

An open break In tho city com-
mission occurred Friday morning
over the granting OF 80 days cX-
tension on paving contracts held by
the standard Paving company and
the Western Construction company.
Ton OF these contracts are held by
the Standard and seven by the West
Tern.
Commissioners 7. C.. Whiteadc
and Harry w. kiskaddon formed
one sldc--that opposed TO the cN-
tension-While Mayor II. +. New
block and Commissioners A, j. Rudd
and j. NJ. Crutchfield composed the
majority that held the power OF au-
thority. Whiteside and kiskaddon
were the defeated minority.
Commissioner Rudd at first was
inclined to side with Whitoside aud
Eiskaddon, but he later changed his
mind and voted with Crutchficld and
the mayor.
Rudd charged that the pavlnE
| contractors "havc been playing
with the contracts they hold. and at
the beginning of the discussion in
sisted he would vote for no more
extensions unless II was shown the
contractors had exercised due dill-
gence In fulfilling them.
"They have been playing with us
by taking more contracts than they
could complete" declared Commits
sioner Whiteslde In announcing his
intention to oppose the motion made
by Crutchficld.
The mayor opined that contrac.
tors have acquired too many con-
| tracts without knowing when they
would he completed.
! Thomas G. Swanson. attorney foi
the paving companies, pointed ou
to the commission that neither the
standard nor the Western have ever
defaultsd on any OF their contracts
Ho reminded the officials that re.
cent rainy weather has played ha
voc with outdoors construction WORK
and further that paving companic,
have been greatly confused and de
lAYed by the recent pnNlng cnso Ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Indians Would Go Abroad.

Dave and sam Ispocogee, wealthy
restricted Creek Indian boys OF Sa-
pulpa, have made Application al
Muskogee at the federal court
clerks office for passports allowing
them TO visit England. Belgium, It.
ally. Austria, Holland. France Ger
many. Spain. Portugal and Switzer-
land during the summer The BOYS
will be members OF party uhder
DR.. Austin Finley OF Memphis
Tenn. 10 sail from montreal July
1. Dave Ispocogee has been a stu
dent OF Castle Heights SCHOOL Led
annon, Tenn, and sam mas neen
student at Wentw Military
Academy, Lexington, NO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
ruLsAN RECEIVES DEGREE
Robert u. Morgan, t7it South Bos-
ION. GcOrgc Washington Grnhmntc.

WASHINGTON. June 9.--Robcrt
Elmer Morgan. 17li South Boston
street. Tulsa. was awarded "A bnche-
lor OF arts degree at the commence
ment exercises OF George Washing
ton university here today Other
Oklahomans receiving diplomas
Horace Durant Payne, Miami.
Joseph c. Behne and Thomas ID.
Bean, Mountain View. Emory Ralph
fouts, Calera; and Charles Spur
ppou pInTprugs Anderson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Better Dairy Cattle Here.

Dairy herds in rural districts sur
rounding Sapulpa are becoming
larger rapidly and contain finer an
imals than ever before. II was shown
yesterday when a government dairy
Inspector examined cattle In this VIE
cinlty and found nearly all to be free
from any disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

district court. Work has been re-
sumcd on all OF the II contracts,
he advised. and most OF them should
bo completed within the next 80
dnyp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
USED BUCKS

1921 Roadster. rcpainted and Z,
hauled.
1921 Touring. 7pass., overhs
and repainted.
1920 Touring. 5-pass., good G,
tion. b.,
1920 Roadster. good rubber, I,
hauled. runs fine.
1919 Touring. repainted and a
gain. d .
1919 Roadster, overhaulee,
tops.
1919 Touring, a real bargain al
price.
1918 Tourinr. 7-pass., overha
good ruhhcl.
Ford ST c7d5,er. cheap.
1920 Dodse touring, fine rubbe
Cadillac. 7-pass., b5 model; Ali
rubber. .
Terms TO Responsible p%~,',
FORSTER-DAVIS MOTOR -
sib South Main Street
Usage 1915 and 25so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Mnrmon Unndster Rtuts Roadster
Ueo Roadster Oakland Touring
chandler Dispntch Hudson SpeedHter
Cole Eipht t-passenEer Neiis Touring
Elgin Touring 1920 chandler sport Tour.
Ina
And 20 others TO choose from.
Al cars win demonsttatu to your salts
faction,
"YouR CREDIT ~ GOOD"
ios W. Second st Cedar 1860,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04

termined to make 1t the leading
car In Fairmont. saS
The new firm is headed by q
B. Stone Of ;Morgantown, Bresi-
dent and treasurer and T.. Nd.
Scott Of this city. vice president
and, secretary.
The general manager, Mr.. Will
son has been in the automobile
business for years andiis one Or
the best known and most expert
enced automobile men in the
country C b. Satterfield, who
up until the present time was
connected with the OicsrJobfID
sales service~here, hiss resigned
with that company and accepted
a position as statesmen with tige
Wilson Sales Co.
Mr.. Satterfield, too, has good
reputation among automobile
men, and it is>expected that his
ability will be a strong fatcor In
the success of the new concern. z !,
Mr.. Wilson states that there is
expected be to a noticeable in
crease in Studebaker sales in the
near future and referred to the:
decrease in prices we are go
ing to lead the city in sales dur
ing the rest of 1922 declared Mr-
Wilson today, and added: This
is a Studebaker year."