davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Arrivals and Departures


Jan. fF-gtr Iulia tiuekenhheh ffum
New York Wa Philadelphia, ualhess hsn
Pedro. San Fraaciseo. Portland aud tisl.
ilusham al uuani str forsat kinf from
san rcdfa. ~ 80 q ~. Htf Chancellor
ffom Liverpool via balboa. san t'raesisco'
Vancouver and Nanaiuno. at tiie a az 2
str Curacao from san FfAneiaso Via fur
fska aud sooa AaY, AZ sic g M Aans
Is Notefnhip caalehs from San Pedro.
At q m atr Admiral Dewey rom tAf
soma, at y IA att Nfikirk ft,Ain tft'
tsh Columbia ports 81 af5e y "a eif
Fillmore from. shanghai va Yokohama
And Portland. ~ ssae D. M
Sailed
Jan H. tr ADMIRAL newey for san
nicso Via san Francisco aud san fedro,
a. noon. sfr curacao Tor everett via Nens
eeuevr. ~ a. aud nriiies ham. At n q.
M. str Spokane for SOUTHEASTERN AiankA.
1t 10 a "a. a. = a. a surveyor Tor the
straits. Al 80 a. IA or Edfrnre for fes
coma. a. tste a ~ jan ts atf Pred
BAXTER for san rcsirs via Easic itaftar.
81 lis9o a. IA. sir Nome cts fuf Tacoma,
a ssto a, m.t.J nKp III fNF Mhf n
a. 20 y. uL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Studebaker Feature
of Exchange Trade
WALL. STREET. JOURNAL. FtNNS

Tho
tobacco ~ the f
with Northern Pacific up at 3f firm Sugars held around Mon
a new on
vn broke ~ has
most OF THIS osn There az nosnF story E9ns around @t
worked period
EenH each oer ana the latest ResHp " u has been
included Telephone isA ~ New
a.
Retail American t9M Amrfi-
Chandler btlsf General Mo-
!. Now York Central. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

ttussds2's Quotatiuasl
Furnished by 4. o. Nafy.tax q Co
Halter Hotel Hr.lftns



bex--tteeetpts ftf9a Market seWtEa
hsHheF Ter. g. ~ bulk % safes GfsFs
utst9ti hHaTY wHtEht. o. fA8s tass
alum ~siaht. tteeut iaht wsisht.
ttEtVstes urht tishts. tsEsuk
hsasy rsfaias epss taseUf4a. pack
les eaWs. rgeEb. - ss0t91. Ilns. -
HtkrE
csttis---Hersfpts 86as Market Sc
hizhFF. Choice asa prime. tfUlel me-
dium ana guod. sEssWot4. eamihtou.
sN.faH ass eued ard ehnlen tAlanla
emsntuna and wedigm. ItktuA
tuteh.r cattle And hsifsrs. tt9a. tnu.
81 s0Wf bulls. isfgutttf earnsrs
and ratt~fe. ra~s ard hsifsfs tgffo
ffss cNnnrf steers ftsaNss1. veal
calves, - fs1tka. feeder STEERS. gtat
Ell steeksF steers. - toH&ts stock
r. eo~s ana tsifsfs. ie0sst
~h~~p-lisceipfa. fteee Mart~s ffr
higher. Lambs. fit7aUfsi lsfsihs. rafi
aud esmmen. gtz&wttse ysarlinx
~sthsrs. isaauti.Tt ewes. fsufts
esil 20 commsn swss. fsT2eag1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Manila ta-ArgiNe1. ar Ariuana
Maru from seattle.
Hoston aJan ta-~Arriyesi. str Robin
Adatr frosn seattle
New Yark -.Jan. ts-ArrtNed. str VIII.
hiio from seattle. afr Mandeita from ss-
attic
kohe-tan. fs--AFftvsd. stf whsattand
Montana FROM seattle
Yokohama 4-tan. sailed str kaahis
ma Naru for H.attias sr rYnaafcus for
seattle. Jan. ts=-Arrissd. ar Naniia
Maru fsoaa seattle
Henoiaia Jan. tt--Arrlsea. afr Manu-.
iani frora seattle.
san pedro~lan. ts--Arrivsa. stF Steel
worker from seattle str Saginaw from
seattle sfr Everast from Everett
Saw francksre-~tan. t1~-Arrtxr,t stf
NeFthiand from seattle. al q ~. sailed.
81 iap aliRu far seattle, at a M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
PROVISIONS and
wheat HIGHER

CHICAGO. Jan. if--wheat prices
were higher on the Chicago board ~
trade today There Was little fea-
tnre 90 the market and interest lag
ged Provisions were higher.
May wheat opened unchanged. At
tftlis and clossd 40 tau July
opened up sc at ttooA. and closed
up Ne
MAY corn opened unchanged at
tg F. e and closed up Ac, July open
&C
May oats opened unchanged at
IS ). & and closed up sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Sgw YORK. Jan H. afsfiins va.
ttstA si sac epeuinn tasisfs fraars.
- ekseA ne. ss.etst. marks. % eoss /. .
Arursn. - 2est
Tho ltst eiessd steady. f~usana sssr-
ltnx. fte2.l fraaea. seems lire.
tee.fss marks. 10 esss. krouss. sefsst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Reported by Wireless

Jan. les A MStr fshbira. Seattis
for Australia. passed aut rstaash At upar .
ssr Eastern Merchant. Seattle for fnko-
hama. s0s Wiirs from seattle ntr tsHin-
Ault. san Franeisre for Seattle. tie aiiea
north - san Franeissu stf Admiral
Goodrieh. Seattle tor san Ffaac.sco. 49,
uailss FROM ssauia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Foreign Money Status
Mondays qootstiansl
Furnished by T.. y. Manning q CA
Batler Hotel ItaIldlnr

Sir J. Y. Simpson. Of Edinburgh. in
isf7 discovered the aneathetic prop.
critics Of chloroforn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
BANK CLEARINGs
SrItlr
San Francisco Produce

Bntfsr--Extraa. Gle ID. primo firxts.
ale 10.
Exx~-Extras. IKE doEs EXTRA puiirts.
asc doz-s underlined pUitsts. zoe doE
Cbce.e-CailsDfniA fats fancy. zss4c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


ttur<dsy's uuofstion.b
Sugar-Ftrm. RAJ. ttsauakl. Ernnt-
lated. f&00teo
Coffe~--So. RIO. spot. ga9Ae ID: No.
. Santos. ig9fzhe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
POULTRY AND MEATS
POULTRY AND MEATS
rfiess Paid Wholesale Dealer.

uueks Dressed. PET fb A.
iisns Dressed. heavy. N. 800 Ia,
Dressed. tiFht -. .s..... ss
Tive, heavy. per ~. ,..... "a
Live. HIGHT. n. s.t........ N
Springs. dressed st........ a.
fisallsrs over / - ....,... a,
s.e~-e Dressed, per ~ ..... A
Turkeys, Fancy dressed. No.. ii
tive. fancy rr..4..a s...... az
fs~s Country dressed. ~ - esa It
Hsss Dressed. hHht, fanefsss. lee %
iisAtf, dressed t+.t.s tttsss.. .te0 ~
Veal Dressed, light fancy 49, Ie0 Al
MEDIUM dressed t..t.ss..... lie NJ
lieaFf coarse .s.ttss tsrssss. ESQ 81
fteiHiss Harss Live per n NJ
Dressed sstssssttsstss. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Jan. a.
ftrst Law ride
! ta q IA 90 q
first ltikh Tide
80 a. "a tft n
second low Tide
g 90 q ~ a. r.
Second ttigh Tide
Use y m 40 5 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Weather Bureau Report

TAruosu ISLAND Jan is ".
barometer risiuE clear; Wind nerth'
wuat. 80 mtler an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


JAN ~
ltrrt low tide
ttso a. m o.
tirst iiigh Tide
Naa a NJ rs "a.
~esonsl low ride
90 b ma - r.
second iiigh Tide
Ntt = NJ pe g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Alaska Vessels


kstchiksn Jan. Sailed. str Serth'
y sstsrn. southbouad. ~ g.ta a. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Wholesale rrts~s
ttsar Pam. pat tas. pity Gel ssuf 80
saHAss~0anr. nsr est s..ssasss SO
Beet Ter Get .ss.sast+sss.s SIS
Hay. siitfs AND FLED
CITY DELIVER. wholesale. Zee Tea
tsrs Whole. grilos. i4or n. sas - %
Cracked. the.ft. sks ...sss....4af 90
Fssd Msai iee-fs sss .s-,...... a7ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

shieh I~~d LEO W. sss ..........Ett %
BARLEY Whole. feed. ie9- N. SKIS ..1se %
Rolled. 40 y sta ..s..s4........ss-ee
arsand. ees n. shs ...4s.........sIe -
Clipped. tot.fb aks ..s...s4s.s..fse ~
osts whole. feed. ice 10. sks. sa&.eg
Rolled. ssrlb. ahs .........s.....s0.e 90
Ground. 20 ~. sks ......s.......t 20 %
apfeufinr. leon ska ..ss-.s....fze 90
wheat Heft~aued feed. ftt-fb. Skis IS 90
sitsarsin fh~p ~ sAs ........ ~ 90
cfslsk sA.h-No y n. iss.fb. sks 81 %
ars.faE iced fee -. sks. .........tt.ge
ars~tpg Ns.h--so u ~. iee- N sis - %
TxK MAST " ~ seo- n sks Zee
ser4tsh pr~d lee ~ sks ........ts %
wheat air=s feed. st-fh. sks. ...gse9
eersanat Meal ...................t
tettanseed Meal ..s................tQ %
tABs~~d Oii N~ai ...............s1 es
saya fi~an Meal .............g...s ~ %
Alfalfa Meal ......ss......s..... - %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

NET PRIZES LIMITED

Lawn tennis clubs have started a
move 20 restrict first prizes TO a
value % not more than $50. and set
a limit OF SIS 10 second prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

DAIRY PRODUCTS
s'fiss. Fad - .bipp~rs

HuffFFFaFW9
rsaae. Hrafftr delivery 49,. 50
fsEs ftssh Fanah. white she'll gs
AitFa falefs sst.ss.sst.4s rs
I'aliets ..strta-sta.ts.as "a
anh Get ? q q seattle sapply sfS
a. @. q reudsasarf. est ~ f.g
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrise- r@id Nhsl~~sis DEALERS
battrf A.srai efs4Nsff. tEbra. 81.
AftA 4ir-tsts srsssasara..s IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
$3O,OOO,OOO
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY COMPANY
Development and General Mortgage Bonds
Bearing $50 Interest
ted April Due Aprl 1
No to Redem pionP to Maturitv
Dated April is, 1906
Not Subject to RedemI

pb in 70
Principal and interest," Payable hhou deduction for Taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Il '@A1Aat
lsc4 unio
lVNis LA
| blue 9
| prRctfc |
I~st7 i0t
| MILK An
| aud ssu |
| EAchaI
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

,B. Mitchell, Eugene paravan0, A. y.
Meriiiatt, Cyrus e. Ccok. II. r..
Doyls, Harry Wardman, j. 4. Hobbs,
and oryiiie b. Drown.
-~-tR--
At the meeting Of the Political
Study ciub tomorrow afternoca at
3 o'clock. at tbs Franklin Square
Hotel, the officers OF the club viii
act AZ hoStesses. Readings viii be
given by Miss Barbee.
The April meeting OF the Illinois
state Society will be held next
Wednesday In the Thomson School
corner of Twelfth and l. streets.
Congressman E. b. Brooks, OF the
twenty-fourth district, will be the
speaker and the Bliss Electrical
school Glee Club. OF Takoma Park.
Maryland. win give the musical
program. Prof James w, Dyer
and his daughter. Miss Gertrude
Dyer win assist the giss club. IL
In hoped that Professor Bliss, Pres
ident OF ths school, win also at
tend Victor ". Martin has sr-
ranged this program and VIII pre-
side.
The pageant .Illinoss.. on sc-
count OF the restrictions imposed
at the Central High School. VIII
not be given until this winter.
There win be over 200 people re-
quiYed In the pageant for all the
parts, This will be gfvsn under the
direction Of the All States Society
and the General Community Center
Department OF tho Public Schools.
At the monthly meeting this com
ing week the Illinois Girls Club
and the members of Congress from
Illinois will be the guests OF honor.
Dancing will concluds the evening
entertainment, and flashliight
picture OF the meeting win be
taken. The delegates from the so
ciety 20 All Staeep Society F'ed-
Grafton of State Societies. VIII at
tend the quarterly councsl next
Tuesday night In the Thomson
school. Report of the action there
viii be made by the Illinois dele
Kstss Mt the Illinois Societies meet
Ing next week.
Mr.. and Mira. David Kahn. of 1893
Twelfth street, left yesterday for an
extended trip through South Caro-
lima and Georgia. They viii first
visit Mrs. Kshn's brother. Simon
Iseman. at Manning, q. c., where
they viii celebrate this evening their
golden wedding anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. Kahn win later visit Mrs.
Henry Gaggstattie, OF Albany. Ga.
---4e---
The Friday evening drama talk
OF the Woman's National Founda-
ton win be given tonight by
Thomas Wood Stevens. drama -di-
rector of the School OF Fine Arts of
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

ana soathsrn gentleman. Hobsrt u.
Lee.
Airs william I. l,snning who 10
IN charge sf the young iadis< com
mitlee announces Miss Dorothy
Aondejl A. chairman. und Mites
Louise Mattfngly Vice chairmaA OF
ths COMMITTEES wS<h the fo,lowfng as
sistants; Miss Betty Wsrn~~. Miss
Dorothy psnncts, Miss Mary Funk,
Miss Frances s1rotter. Mies Rose
Maye Kendrick, Mics Eiixaheth
zoiney. Miss Jndith Clark. Miss lane
Nancy, Miss Evelyn Prescott. Aisx
Margaret Mansfield, Miss Audr~y
Hsrch. Mas Virginia Hereford. Mtss
Martha Boyle, Miss Grace Roper,
Mrs, Lee Roy Gray, Miss Cara
Nebiitt, Miss Fanny Ferncyhouxh.
Miss Ruth Ayicr, Miss Kelly Spur
rier, Miss Mary Warficld. Miss
Louise Williams.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Silk Gloves

"Kayser" Milanese SILK
Gloves, 18-button length; plain
Paris point backs; white, silver,
pongee, naturelle, fawn, oak,
tan, brown, navy, black; best
quality, $3.50.
Sixteen-button length; white,
silver, gray, navy, brown, black,
pongee, $500.
Twelve-button length; white,
black, gray; best quality, s2.2s.
Eight-button length; white,
black, gray, beaver; best quail
ity, $i.75.
Two-clasp; white, black,
mpde, silver, naturelle, fawn,
navy, oak, tan, brown, $50.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Two weeks caloling and pstting
Is necessary TO get the rhinoceros
at the Zoo I'm . humor to submit
his annual bath which includes
filing, saving and sandpapering.
Read In The Sunday Times how II
is done.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

tsss Cwrnegis School Of T~shncioxy.
on The MasQus and Pageant"
Reginald Poss win speak on "Gresk
aad 6haksspsarssn Drama on Fri
Aay svsninw. April rs. ana on the
evening OF May 8 Percy Bursssl on
'-The Church ana tbs Drama and
on May ~ Maurics Browne will talk
ON the The LATHE Theatre"
There will be cards and tea on the
OF the Women's National rounda~
every day, tea being served between
4 and o'clock.
The nineteenth annual Dixie Ball
70 be given az the New Willard
Easter Monday night win be the
most brilliant in the history OF this
chapter Of shs United Daughters Of
the Confederacy which was narned
after that great general educator
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

the page Of humcr by Kirk Miller,
Damon Runyan. Carolyn Vance and
Bugs Baer In The Sunday Times
win surely ''ISnocss you silly" and
drive the blues SO far away II win
take them year to csEaS back, II
ever.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Double Silk Scarfs, 1896

Double Fiber Silk Scarfs in plain and drop
stitch weaves.
Plain colors and twotone effects In such lovely
combinations as brown and henna, orchid and purple
sand and navy, gray and sand and and gray
Finished with long fringe.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Specials

Sixteen-button length French
Kid Gloves; tan, brown, mode
and gray, Sass.
Twenty-button length; white
and black, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Inaugurating a New
Footwear Line

Supplementing our stocks of the
famous Sorosis Shoes and round
ing out our Footwear Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
The Latest Fashionable Spring Las
Ready for Sale Tomorrow

Dark brown and black kid one-strap Pumps,
with Cuban heels, $500 pair.
Dark brown and black kid Oxfords, with
Cuban heels. 500 pair.
Nut brown, low heel, full round toe Oxfords,
with rubber heels attached, $500 pair.
We want you to see our complete shoe
stocks, both the new line and our exclusive
Sorosis Shoes, which are known the country
over. Visit our shoe department tomorrow
for your Easter footwear.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

These new shoes have been made for us of
high-grade feathers, in factory making only
the better grades of footwear, and they are
thoroughly good shoes in every way.
While our lines of Soross lasts for Spring
range from $40 upward, these new shoes
will be sold at the uniform price of $500 pair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
MEX SEIZE NEW CAMP
Goralnbc, Rebel General SwOops
Down on Penn Mexican OH
Demand 10000 Pesos.

WASHINGTON July ! Mexican
banditry against American on camps
IN the Tampico district is belng eN-
tended Consul Shaw NJ Tamplco Of
ncially advises the state department
today.
shaw reported the Pcnn-McXicaH
on company, an American concern
near TuXpam, had notified him that
the rebel leader, General Larragn,
had awoops down on the company
camp at Palo and demanded 10000
pesos by July !, today Details are
lacking Shaw reported
An earlier message from Consul
Shaw said he had just been advised
reliably that 400 Mexican federal
troops reached the Aguada district
In the Tampico oil region on June
%. and the consul believed that they
viii be able 10 handle the situation
there. II was the Aguada camp Of
the Cortcz on company which was
seized about a week ago by the
bandit leader Goru2a be ~ AW,r.. Hu.
employed at the plant being held
for "a hours. II is not known wheth-
or GoroZabe received the l5, 900
pesos he demanded for the release
of this camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
3 MORE BANDITS
PULL THREE JOBS
Two Grocery Stores and
Dance Pavilion Held
Up in Two Iours
BIGGEST HAUL LAST
White House Market on East
Ninth Loses $1S7; Same
Men Each Time

Hijackers broke out again last
night and in perpetrating three rob-
berries within two hours Jumped
from a grocery store in the extreme
eastern part of the city TO a cold
drink stand and dance pavilion on
the Sand Springs road and then
back into Tulsa where they held up
a grocery store at ia East Ninth.
Just off Main.
The first robbery was the York
town grocery at Yorktown and
First, stuck up about $50. Three
bandits entered the store Just as
the days receipts were being
checked, according to reports filed
at police headquarters Two of the
men who were wearing ralncoats
acted as guards while the third, a
tall slender, youthful robber.
scooped up the money. between $25
and $50. Leaving the store, the
trio disappeared in a motor car
Less than a half hour later the
police received a report that two
unmasked bandits had robbed the
Motor Inn. a cold drink stand and
dance pavilion on the Sand Springs
road, beyond Glenn station. Here
the swag amounted to about Sl5.
The robbers disappeared in car
which was driven by a third man.
reports received by the police said
The biggest robbery reported dur
Ing the night, however, occurred at
1880 o'clock. when three men
answering the description Of the
trio who had robbed the Yorktown
grocery two hours earlier, entered
the White Iouse Cash market at
ia East Ninth and while the two
men wearing raincoats held the
proprietor. the other robber, the
tall youth, rifled the cash register.
Santry said that the robbers OBJ
tanned about SlS7.
Immediately after the report Of
the first robbery extra police Off
GERS were ordered into all sections
OF the city on patrol duty. But the
bandits were never frustrated. Po-
lice officials believe that the same
trio OF robbers were responsible for
all three holdups, 1t was the first
serious outbreak Of highway robbery
reported in several weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
EXECUTIVES CONFIDENT
Disagree With Labor Men
That Walkout Is 100 Per
Cent; Promised Protection
ONLY ONE SHOW OF FORCE
Beardstowu, ILL.,, Workers
Pick Up a Companions Who
Balk, Carry Them Off Job

CHICAGO, July with the
country Wide strike of shop men
declared by union leaders practically
100 per cent perfect. the nations
great transportation machine con-
tinued Its work without interruption.
Nailway executives unanimous in
thelr belief that the strike would
nave little effect on the operation OF
their roads and asserted that any
move toward n settlement would
nave 10 come from the United States
labor board, or the employees.
Expects to Cripple Roads.
Is. NJ. Jewell. president OF tho
railway department OF the American
Federation OF Labor who yesterday
refused TO appear at n federal In.
quiry into the strike call, reiterated
that the only basis for n settleme ent
was for the roads agree not to put
In effect wage decreases recently
ordered for the shopmen by tho
labor board.
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
iaoor board declared In formal
statement that the power OF the gov
ernmsnt coupled with public sertf-
ment will give every protection ia
every railway employe who remains
on the Job and 10 all new men who
take tho places OF the strikers in the
present walkout.
Begnn promptly at 10.
The ~aikout began In all sections
or the country promptly at 10 n. m.
and In many places took on the
aspect OF holiday, the men singing
and cheering az they threw down
their tools. As reports came into
union headquarters here during the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
OHLease Won
In Dice Game
Brings $4,000
Veteran Sergeant Threw
Flock" of Naturals, Win
ming Title to Gusher

MOUNT HOLLY, y. J., July I.
A wrist we'll traiued in the sub
tie deXterities of african golf"
today brought the first INSTALL
ment OF rich reward TO Sergeant
Gustav Resign OF the quartermas-
ter's corps. L. 5. A., at Camp Dix,
when he received a $4,000 check.
This represents the first pay
ment on oil royalties from Okla
homa land won by the veteran
sergeant in crap game five years
ago. The source OF the fortune
whose names is now unknown TO
the new man OF wealth had sue
cumbed to a long series OF "natur-
ais" leaving him with little more
than desperate hope and a deed
10 a few acres of Oklahoma land
which he considered worthless.
shoot you that" he offered.
You're on" replied the SER
geant, and he coaxed forth an
other natural" and pocketed the
deed. A few weeks. he said to-
day as he boarded train for his
home in Springfield, Orio. he OBJ
tanned financial backing for an oil
probe Of the property. Wells were
sunk and gushers resulted There
was also contract which will
pay Relsgn 80 cents on every bar
rel OF oil from the property.
Resign has been In the army 30
years. He is As years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
DICK ANSWERS GOVERNOR
Explains His Deb to Bank, Declares
Hes Proud OF Record at Buffalo.

BY the Associated Press State wire
OKMULGEE, July l.-E. j. Dick
said last night that he had mailed
reply to the governors telegram and
gave out copies OF the letter which
he said he had mailed. Referrin" 10
the Judgment held by the Bank of
Commerce. Dick said. This judg-
ment is against six oil men of Ok
muig who. being unable to dispose
of dollar oil leases for s25 900 or TO
secure you and Dennis as brokers,
failed"
MIR. Dick also declared that he
was proud of his record at Buffalo
where he practiced law before NOV
ing to Okmulgee and where he
served a term as county attorney OF
Harper county. Mr.. Dicks letter
also contains the suggestion that he
will agree TO discuss the governors
record In truthful manner and will
explain as ! am In position TO do,
the transaction of the RebUld lease
In which you and Dennis received
$4,000 for an absolutely worthless
lease and many other official acts
the facts OF which are in my pos
session."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Inspector Quits,
folds Up Train
Over FOWHOurS
Ardmore Probably Only City
in Nation Where Train
Stopped Due to Walkout

ARpMORE July i.--Ardmore
was the only city I'm tho state and
possibly the only one I'm the nation
that was affected by a tie-up In
train service as q result OF the
strike. \ mixed passenger and
freight on the Rock Island due
TO leave at l2:iO y. IN. did not
depart until 4;10 u. m, for the
car inspector dropped his tools on
the zero hour" and would not
make a connection OF the air line.
Because no one had the authority
TO make the connection, the pas
sengers funnel and swOre IN the
hot, dinky little coaches Tom
Gray. stntion agent, wired TO Fort
Worth and got authority to make
tho connection.
-Four employees Of the Rock Ir-
land, two OF the Santa Fe went
out this morning. -Four of the six
wero car Inspectors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

School Dance War in Kansas
Breaks Out in Rene,Ued Fury;
Second En1i,1enCe Dance "OH"

has done moro 10 put little Emil
nenCe on the map than anything
else IN years-waH called off by
the school board. Tho members
decided. Il was stated, that II
would he better TO fnregO the
pleasure OF the dance than to stir
up n hornets nest in dancing in
the second schoolhouse IN defiance
to the ruling OF Miss Lorraine T..
Wooster, state school superintcnd-
ent.
Many Of the town folks were stili
insisting that the dance be held
II for no other reason than TO
show the sentiment against the
rule and to uphold Mrs, Clara
White. the teacher who lost her
certificate because she danced in
VIOLATION OF Miss Wooster's ulti-
maturh.
Miss white, II was said, was
prepared 20 attend the dance II
one is held, and 1t was known that
over a score Of Eminence's best
dancers were ready TO offer them
selves as partners.