davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
CHAPTER xxvIII.
TAs LII Again.

Yancy and Cayendiah threw
themselves nm ~ ~e.os and
vorked the raft 49,, a ~ reeiI
hoaf fhen the tnrhnlenN cnrrenf
seixed the smallar craft Ana vhivi-
"a T. .v.v srsc - rs.ht. :. =.
hl.cr NM rsc~d>1 49, 800 ssta,s -.
-. -. ~ ~ rsassr ... ~
IN ~ vesca - ..shorit~ ~ =.
reriesre
.Tt -. ..a go 80 -
sa,in~. Sr.s -sIS h.st g. -...-.ii
aror.h s..,.ss.. ~. .s.sss 49,
~ IL ,...sS ~ SSS 49,
- x 1870 ~
os.. 49, s. ~. - 49,. 49,
IN 49,. - ~ r.,.s :
49, 1s, 81 - ~
n nv Mls.ty ~oacuy nsko !ae
I'll -, snocK oL - 49, 49, OIlst-
ms nAe JUG mana . soe snsry
M e-M - anu ms eyss LII nssneo
VIII VIII Inc nsnt .. Dstue, Out ne nm
es 1891 - summed tn,a. ~ ~ es'oo
az. rHt.:n ..eu..Ises -,
ny IA.lius.on Am ~ mc. fOs-
~, en 1i,n .Ancy 70 -. oAven-
u. -. ny, ar no'n ss0.uy,
- nau psen neeu
.nD ~ Ss suu nsu 81 out
~. $3.50. ~ r rsU,S Sm 49, .L: ~sn
w n eI va 'ns "
Dill. .,.,I n IN s;., ~.
uantn ~ 49," NJ ~
sn.;a Sn,.. =. ..." ~
1-orh ,,h;w~s. &C.. sao ..a IL s
raan $500. Mss N..s -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

On - uptArnsd tub, . pathetic
enouRh asure n she drooped
.-.,-.. - 49,, :, -. !, ~. .h.n
= oe = -.
ues WIN III nef courage quite gone
from her. He mede his way quickly
70 her size.
"LA!" Whispered Polly IN Chills
and Eever's or. II that pore
young thing yondef keeps widow
1T wont BE- because Of any. encour-
asement she gets from MF. Car
rington. II ever seen marriage u
= man'a eye 900 + = his this
miuute!"
''Bruce!" cried Betty. starting up
a. Carrington approached. "Oh,
Bruce. / An 20 slid you have come
YOU are not hurtr She accepted
his nresenca vfthout question. She
had needed him and he had moi
! failed her.
"We are none OF NJ. hurt. Betty, :
| he said gently AZ he took he,
hand.
ria saw that the suffering she
had undergone during the proceed.
| Ing u hours had left its record on
har tired face and in her heay,
eyes. She retained a shudderina
] consciousness of the unchecked
sayaxery Of those last moments or
the keel boat; she was still hear.
ing the oaths Of the men as the,
struggled together. the sound O,
blows, and the dreadful silencei
that had followed them. She turn.
ed from him, and there came the
relief Of tears.
There, Betty. the danger is ovel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
]
|!lH NICE
D'AIIF'ORI!IA'


. go ~AawA a.
e.
~ July ~ ~ s1te OF
- vno - y CauOf-
80 eummoI us %.
- Cailtornia. Wnlsn ~
ISL - tne m g agI
~ tne ny 49,. 49,
- y 1851 - NV ~
- weatnef I July vas
= eomfoftaoier1t MOI more
~ Only one GAY n saiy IN
= Elce was the tempetature
eagrses, Wnile y CanioF-
! ~ yss one ~ Mltn y
te{fee temp1Iasure, 1no =
|..! .sses
ssir did this locality have
i ~ a Calffornfa a. far Al
,rses are concerned Int the
~ 1920 nfYice ranorts that the
N S.nidffv here was lover
~. RI. 'sermal humidity for July
A. ss CaIifdrnia The Caii.
..'':-, III humid;tv % IA r.
Al ~ - S-.w NJ H.mrict ioca,
~. ~ renorts the hnmiditv
~ INN as ~ 20 "a
~ 40 marimnm temneya.
Jniy was 83.s. and lagt
~ 90.s. This firure com.
ID. f.yorably with the Califor.
=. s.s,ase maximum ,temperatur6
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
IE
PR I)l5AI
JUDGE
BY VAUGHAN KESTER.

MxUD1RAuoN8 BY ,. HEvMI.
osssh1AA ssaI. ~ ss,asssun ouAs.-y.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

19O2-Os; Asbury Church, Wilmington,
1909; Laurel, 1910; Rising Sun, Md,
1911-12; Milton, 1876; st. MichaePs
Nd, 1918; Townsend, 1919. The
conference changed his relation to re-
tired in 1920. Five daughters of Mr..
Webster survive him-Mrs. E. M.
Fowler of Laurel; Mrs. L. ]. Harring-
ton of Moore, Pa, and Mrs. F. b.
Freeny, Mrs. H. A. Conwell and Miss
Helen H. Webster of Delmar.
Capt. Carey, SteambOat-Man, Dead
Captain Stephen G. Carey, for 40
wears identified with towboat interests
of the port of Philadelphia, died last
week at his home, No. 1924 Ian ehwood
avenue, Philadelphia. He had beer
confined to his home the last three
months. He was 65 years old anC
was born at Frankford, this state. H'
was the owner of the well-known rive
Itowboats, Delaware and Edna.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

friends. He is looking forward to the
opening of Spring when he and his
wife can return and open their home
on Commerce street.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Middleton, formerly
of Odessa, who makes his home with
his sister, Miss Annie E. Middleton
on Mt. Vernon street, had the misfor-
tune to fall Thursday last and break
a rib. He was alone and fell as he
was going out of the door. He is rest
ing as comfortable as can be expected,
though his suffering is very severe.
Mr.. Frank Cohen, road contractor,
who built this end of the Smyrna-Do-
yer road, was in town las week look
ing into more prospects dealt out by
the State Highway Department. He
received a cordial greeting from his
old Smyrna friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Emory,
who since the fire at Belmont Hall
have been occupying the ] D. Wild's
property on Mt. Vernon street are
moving into the Joseph property to-
day.
Mrs. R. X. Stephenson, who returned
to Wilmington yesterday from Phila-
delphia, where she had been staying
with her husband, Rev R. K. Stephen
son, at the Methodist Hospital, reports
his condition is steadily improving.
I M M1.c
Clifton, represented Elizabeth Cook
Chapter of this town at the D. A. r
luncheon, at Hotel dupont last week
Mrs. Homer G. Williams of Will
mington is on an extended visit tC
Mrs. John Hutchinson.
Mr.. John Dick and daughter, Mis-;
Adeline Dick of Philadelphia, joinet
Mrs. Dick here over the weekend OF
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hof
fecker.
Mrs. H. A. Brands and son of Phila
delphia, have been visiting Miss Annie
E. Middleton.
Miss NJ. Edith Beck entertained tn
Bridge Club" Saturday afternoon d
the home of Miss Edith Collins.
Mrs. John S. Hoffecker of Whining
ton is sojourning at the Delawar
House.
Mr.. Henry Lee Tatnall of Whining
ton was a weekend visitor of Mr.. an
Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall.
) Mrs. H. B. Grieves has retune
= from a visit to Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
DEATH RECORD OF THE wEEE

CONTINUED from first page)
o'clock p. m. in st. Johns M. 4.
Church, Seaford. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows cemetery, Sea-
ford.
Rev. Y. II. Webster Dies at Denton
Rev. Zach H. Webster, who was
member of the Wilmington Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for 35 years, died at Denton,
Md, Saturday night, after protract-
ed illness. Mr.. Webster Joined the
conference in 1887, the same year that
Rev. Harvey w. Ewing of Wilmington
and Rev. James H. Wilson of Charles
town, Md, were admitted. He served
the following charges: Quantico, Md.
1887; Fruitland, Md, 1888; Whitesville
1SS9-91; Tangier, Va, 1928; Den
ton, Md, 1s94-9s; Frederica, 1899
1900; Hillsboro, Md, 1901; Delmar
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
ELKTON BANK PRESIDENT DEAD

William T. WarburtOn, President or
Closed Second National Passes Away
William T. Warburton, SO years,
president of the Second National Bank
of Elkton, which closed on January
20, after a run on the institution, died
died at his home at Elkton yesterday
morning. The closing of this institu-
ton. of which he had been president
since it was organized more than 20
years ago by the late William NJ.
Singerly and others was indirectly the
cause of Mr.. Warburton's death.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
DOVER JAIL DELIVERY NIPPED
Sheriff Graham Found Bars of VIM
dow Sawed Thru and Averts Break

Sheriff Graham Found Bars OF Win
dow Sawed Thru and Averts Break
A Jail delivery was averted at Dover
late Monday evening by Sheriff
Graham on his return from the cOun-
try, when he found one of the bars of
a back window of the Jail had been
sawed in two, with another bar sawed
partly through. Although questioned
every prisoner in the Jail denied any
knowledge of the matter. There are
six prisoners in Kent county jail
awaiting to be sent to the New Castle
County Workhouse for terms ranging
from 18 months to 10 years, and it is
the belief of the sheriff that one OF
more of this number are responsible
/ for the attempted delivery. A rigic
investigation is being made by tbs
sheriff in an effort to locate the guilt!
parties.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
To Whom 1t May Concern

Although my sign has been removed
by some one from its accustomed
place on the residence of Mr.. Walter
Turner, l wish to announce that l am
still in the undertaking business here
and respectfully solicit your business.
A new sign will be placed as soon as
possible. Phone No. 164.-John A.
Tobin, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
PuSOnal and Social
rope Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

'Inmlns E. Speakman and Mr..
|.a /. v. Price attended Saturday
n Is banquet of the University
.4Iaie y Alumni Association given
I hotel dupont in Wilmington.
n, i were laid for more than two
y members, and was one of the
4 !, s,'eiestlng- banquets in the his
/" ue association. There were
Spfesented from 1860 to 1921.
A-''achusetts to the District of
sr An address by L. S. Sem
In .s'Aer L. Oddie of Nevada fea-
u evening, which was enlivened
4 .auueVllle entertainment in ad-
H., ! me music furnished by an
~. na a and d the singing led under
I .Sa aad Mrs. James F. Coleman
p'en ss. who have been occupying
b. 'ry house on Mt. Vernon
nave given up their residenc,
sN.,. ,,.1, They left last Saturda,
n, Vf'CnestertOwn Md wher
H.. ~i'ilan "a and children will visi
b + p, sllle Mr.. Coleman goe
|dss' a Richmond, Va, to accept
s1s o,. printing Office there a
i, y;psratOr. ;psll He hopes later t
h.D,,iali' ai'Ily u join him there.
~ D''la 9s.I 7. Smithers, who recent
sisr.sJ,r,o JroEe MS hip is resting 3
srji,is is as can be expected thoup
i soa1i.. Sa Is still serious. OWN
sssnDt islOn and advanced year
irs,trr' ir has been made to redu,
\ iSscI SI'e' i He is very weak fro
sed or.. N Much sympathy is c:
r,'' 't Z The unfortunate accide
ihspi, INJURIES aq1 are made by h
Il. ps., s and patients.
spia ,sulln - F. Middleton Of pb
'ssd o n. came down last we
ea Il s'5ris nj, Franklin Middletc sb,
slao hand of his Smyr
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
For SALE

One good Jack for sale or will ex-
change for other stock. Also lot of
good fence posts, split from ripe tim
ber.Apply to
C. F. GEORGE
Phone 1922 Townsend, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
BANKERS MEET TOMORROW

State Bankers to Gather in Whining
ton to Discuss Problems of Interest
The "get-together"' discussion OF
problems which just now are troubling
Delaware bankers promises to be the
most important feature of the semi
annual session of the Delaware Bank
ers' Association in the DuBarry Room
of the Hotel Dupont, Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Ransom p. Nichols Conducting
Successful Eyangelistic Services

The evangelistic services of this
church are attended with power and
spirit. Rev. George S. Baggett is
conducting the meetings. Preaching
every night at 7.30 and on Sunday
both in the morning and evening SER
vices. Good singing marks every SER
vice. In connection with the services
next Sunday morning, Mrs. Vera
Hagans of Kennett Square, Pa, will
sing, accompanying herself on the
auto harp. She will also sing Sunday
night.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
FOR RENT

room dwelling, with bath and
electric lights. Corner Main and MT.
Vernon streets.
Apply to
Warner w. Price
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
FOR SALE

Light Brahmas Eggs for Matching
from good layers. $1.O0 for 10.
H. p. C. Hansen,
Phone 154R14 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
POTATOES WANTED

Will pay 45 cents per basket for
No. l white potatoes.
WALTER S. NOWLAND
Phone 268 South Street, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
FOR SALE

a Good Work Mares, all fair driv-
ers. For particulars apply to
]. B. WALLACE,
West Commerce street.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
WANTED

A stenographer, with some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping. Apply in writ
ing.
X SMYRNA TIMES
1-25-tf Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
BARRELS FOR SALE

Lot of empty barrels, standard size.
Apply to
JOHN G.. MCKAY
8-17-tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

be end Of the greatest Clearing
ID Mems and Boys Wearing ap-
nl ever held in Delaware is near
t end in Dover. Read Lewis
qg 'ad,' go straight there, take
hsnds and profit by it. You
regret it, as in most cases Csc
by dollars worth in the way
t'.tes, shoes, hats, furnishings,
-siv.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

mg ". Jones, who recently gave
Inning has purchased at private
b the residence he now occupies
It. Vernon street, known as the
Gd Parsonage" owned by Mrs.
III 4. Primrose. The deal was
z yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
| |Ia,y Is Moving Day in Smyrna

|Iay is Moving Day in Smyrna
|lSE, March the first. is Moving
i n Smyrna and the upper part of
county. There are no business
H and but few residence
m The country changes are
nG less numerous.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

| h Harmon Reynolds of Townsend
| ya his 62-acre farm near Oak
vbOOl. in Blackbird hundred to
ueent occupant, Peter B. Fretz,
! SO0. Mr.. Fretz will make eX-
p Improvements.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

Y f. Mite Society will
% Y. h usual place at the church
a., \ ~ evening next, at 7.3O o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

|v,mm Pratt of the country has
Il to Smyrna into the Mrs. Mar
4 mUerty, vacated by William L.
|sarton. who goes to his own place
| rrbs;ed near Smyrna Landing.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

o,,.volent Society VIII meet
~ D'I varv NJ. Cantwell on Mon
~ ..,,o0n. March 6th.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

], ,,nr poultry thrive. Use my
~, l'5r brand r Of poultry feeds; my
sse issteI,-s'--J. w. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

c.,.bine Chapter of the West
!. criId will meet at the home
y. rtbel Rothwell, Friday even
/, T,rh 8rd, at 7'SO.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

!. - Mrs B. Franklin Middleton,
q = to thank all those who 50
4, a,Ded automobiles, gave flow
LIN any way extended sympathy
t5sir recent bereavement.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

4. arp selling out our silk stock
l m cloves, ribbons and all silks
at and below cost. NJ.
NJ, Commerce street, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
Fr2I8 AND VICINITY

webb's White Loaf Flour.
.t.s5 y ;stisfactiOn.-Adv'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

written agreement between Noble,
the oil company and Bailey. Maddox
ana Short was made whereby the
three plaintiffs agreed to transfer
certain land In Keystone township,
Pawnee county. to Noble and the
oil company for $4,000. Al the
time the transfer was made $4,000
OF the purchase price was paid out
none has ever been paid since. 1t Is
alleged.
=
OFFICER G. l.. BLOOM Of the
police bicycle patrol who has been
off duty the last month on account
OF severe trouble with his eyes II
back on duty and assumed duties
Wednesday night as desk sergeant
at substation three.
=
HARRY II. RYAN, director of in
strumental music in the Tulsa
schools, will read a paper and con-
duct a discussion on the subject of
school Bands and Orchestras' at
the state education convention at
Oklahoma City next Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
NEGRO HOUSE EMPTY
Quarters At County Farm Unoccu-
pied Because Water Cannot BE
Furnished It.

Despite the fact that the negro
quarters at the county farm have
been completed there is little chance
OF them being occupied for several
weeks, according to the county COM
missioners. Lack Of water is given
as the reason for the new building
Standing empty.
The structure, costing about $4,000
was completed nearly three weeks
ago but has stood vacant since its
completion becuase of a scarcity Of
water az the farm. Several wells have
been drilled and in two cases the
wells have been deepened but still
water is scarce. The dry weather of
the last few months is given as a
reason.
Until conditions improve the ne
groes who are being cared for by the
county are being kept at the negro
hospital in Tulsa. At present 10
blacks are being cared for, according
10 the commissioners. Tho new
building at the county farm has a
capacity OF about twice this number.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
Why Arc some womcs Popular.

happy. beloved and successful, while
others drag out negative existence.
OF no use to themselves or anyone
else? Except In n few cases the an
swor Is to be found In state OF
freedom from tho troubles known ag
female The well woman radiatcs
chccrfulness md serenity, while the
ailing one repels because OF her lack
OF these qualities. IL is not nocos-
sary, however, to harbor aches and
pains. and tho blues" that make
one a detrimont to society. The use
Of Lydia T.. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has brought relief to such
women and give them n now lease
on life.--Advcrtisem mcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
MRS. STOKES SPAT
IN STOKES FACE
Reat Him and "Laid Him
Up for Two Weeks"
Millionaire Says
CHASED HIM WITH KNIFE
Grabbed Up Carving Imple-
ment When He Refused to
Give Her $4,000 a Year

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.--Enraged
bsrause he wouldn't give her s36, 900
a wear. w. II. ID. stokes declared in
tho supreme court this afternoon
,bat his former wife. Helen Elwood
stokes. tried to Kill him with a cary
Ing knife.
Che gra bbed the carving knife and
s,or,ed after me with IL when the
cook came out and saved me-" the
sged multlmillionaire testified.
Spat In Ills Face.
.,gshe flew at me and tore my face.
- got scar on my head yet. l
dld NOT strike her back, only pushed
ber away from mo. She spit on my
face and kicked mo. l was in bed
two weeks after that"
stokes, who Is testifying in his
own defense in the action brought
by Mrs stokes TO secure 100000 a
wear allmony and return OF dover
rights in property worth millions,
which she claims she was tricked
into signing away, declared his wife
had told him before their marriage
that Charles Gates. millionaire
stock plunger, had proposed mar
riage to her.
"She told me that IL IL wasn't for
her friend, Mrs Hendricks. who was
with her at my hotel, the Ansonla,
she would be in the gutter. as ahe
had only S25 month income" he
testified. "She made me believe she
toud have been in the gutter IL It
tadn't been for Mrs. Hendricks
'help."
Dressed for Cold Session.
Just before his cross examination
began the 70-year- old multimillion-
aire put on skull cap and wrapped
a muffler around his neck, although
the courtroom was almost oppres-
sively hot. He had tried TO have the
hearing postponed, claiming he was
very III.
During cross examination he rose
suddenly in HIS chair and asked an
attendant to help him on with his
oyercoat. He wore arctics on his
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
TAX PAYMENTS FALL OFF
Receipts At Trcasurcr's office Are
Averaging Only S25 u Day.

obts SD a. btNs
Payments of taxes since the first
day of February when penalty day
was extended until March have
fallen of until they amount to prac-
tically nothing in comparison with
payments the last few days OF Jan
uary- according to Wayne l.. Dickey
county treasurer.
When II was announced about the
middle Of January that there would
be no extension OF time for payment
of taxes the treasurer's office be-
came crowded and every day after
the crowd became larger. But the
action OF the county commissioners
last Monday in extending tho time
one month caused big change.
Where few days before hundreds
OF taxpayers stood in line. jostling
each other for chance TO get at a
window and settle up. now there il
emptiness Diokey said Thursday that
the payments had not averaged S25
day since the commissioners eX-
tended the time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

Tulsa Community lyceum board
which is suffering financial rcyorses
caused by tho general business situ-i
alton, a poor advance sale OF tickets
and necessary postponement of many
numbers during the extended Billy
Sunday campaign. The board OF
directors at their regular luncheon
Thursday In I'D Woods cafe heard
n report of the state OF affairs from
Supt. ~. H. Oberholtzer and then
unanimously decided to back UP the
board.
TO sell iyccum tickets and more
lyceum tickets, to tho local public
for the remaining lyceum numbers
will be the aim OF the junior cham
her. Just how this will be achieved
will bo decided by n special com
mlttee headed by N A. Thompson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
TULSA'S HEALTH GOOD
Only One Case of smallpox Under
Observation While Epidemic of
Colds H. About over.

General health conditions in Tulsa
are better now than they have been
In many years. especially at this PEE
rod, Dr l.. G, presson. city aupers
intendent OF health, said Thursday,
In the past three months there have
been eight eases " smallpox under
observation by Doctor presson's Of
ficc, but he advised Thursday there
IL now only one case quarantincd,
This. he explained, Is an unusually
small number compared with pre-
Vious years.
rhcre has been nv extremely large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
You Tell The World

REV. II. l.. sPIERs. new> pastor
of the equally new Christian church
at Perry, was in the city Thursday
TO confer with Rev. Meade Dutt OF
the First Christian church about
church organization. Reverend
Spiers said that his church. though
lust founded the first OF January.
has already grown to goodly
membership and is now erecting its
own church building at cost of
several thousand dollars, TO which
the Ladies Aid society has made
the contribution of S510 through
fairs, candy sales, a play and the
IKE. He expects TO be in the new
church before Easter.
=
B. +. M'CUNE. president Of the
Boynton Gasoline company, re-
turned yesterday from IA Kansas City
hospital where he convalesced from
an illness.
JAMES II. GARDNER and j.. IL.
Reusch or the Gardner Petroleum
company. left yesterday on a busi-
ness trip TO Aldorado, Ark
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Thursday: Johnnie Taylor. 90. and
Lillian Roberts, is. OF Tulsa; l.. T..
Fitzpatrick. 81. and Alice schryver,
%, OF Tulsa: Sam Victory. 80. and
Betty Starnes, 36, OF Collinsvllle.
=
JAMES AND WILL THOMPSON.
youths, were held for trial in dis
trict court under $4,000 bond each
on charges OF burglary by Justice ].
T. Thompson. Thursday. The lads
are charged with burglarizlng the
Fred Cross store in Glenn Pool last
week.
=
IN A SUIT FILED In dlstric:
court Thursday, Charles T.. Noble
and the Charles T.. Noble oil COM
pany were named defendants for
$4,000 and interest. Tlas suit was
filed by $. Il. Bailey. Il. T.. Maddox
and Ira Short, one of the county
commissioners. o. il claimed in the
petition that in February OF 1890
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

number of cases Of ordinary lagrippo
aud colds. Doctor prcsson said. How
ever. this disease responds readily
TO treatment aud does not lingcr
long. Changcahle weather is as
signed as the principal cause OF these
minor mnladios.
While Doctor Prcsson advises
ngainst needless exposure. no does
pot believe there In any unusual dan
fer faced by those who attend the
hhcatcrs. as all places OF amusement
arc thoroughly disinfoctcd daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
STOLEN MAIL SACKS FOUND
-Four Had Not Been Disturbed. Two
We're Empty and Two Opened.

CHICAGO, Feb. Eight mail
sacks. two of them empty, were
tossed from an automobile as it sped
through an alley on the south~side
today. The sacks were found to be
ones stolen yesterday from Joseph
swartz, mail clerk at the pennsyl-
Hania station at Whiting. Ind.
a PostQffice inspectors were notified
'Snd took charge OF the sacks.
a woman living near the place
where the bags were found saw them
thrown from the automobile and no.
titled the police.
Two OF the bags were completely
illed and apparently had not been
opened. Four others had been
opened and apparently some of the
mail taken out. The others were
entirely empty.