davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
OIL Well Blows Pipe ont.

LONG BEACH. Cal. Oct. 14.-An
oh well OF the Western Star oil
company in the Signal Hill district
hurled five tons OF drill pipe 1900
ieet into the air when It was brought
IN today and damaged other prop
erty 100000 before It was sanded
up, The well poured out mud, oil
ana sand for more than an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Injunction Against Mcalcnn Tns.

VERA CRUZ, oct. l4.-An iniunc-
tion against the payment Of oil taxes
docreed recently by the state OF Vera
Cruz has been granted TO tho Trans-
can concern. Suit was brought by
the company 20 test tho conatitu-
tionality OF the Vera Cruz state oil
tax law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Dedicate Temple

0UT0TIT IN Tho WUTTI-
JENkS, oct 14.--Thc new
Masonic temple here will be
dedicated Wednesday night. Inn
pressivo ceremonies. conducted
by Mlaons from Bixby, Broken
Arrow, Skiato0k and Tulsa. In
yltations TO Masons to attend are
being issued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
s-Ccnt Raise Granted Men.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE railroad
labor board has granted 2-cent
an hour increase to 4bl,gl1 mem
bera Of tho United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance OF Way employees and
Railroad Shop workers, The In
crease will affect four OF the nine
grades OF maintenance employees as
classified by the boards decision ef-
teCtlYe InlY L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
North Dakota Bank Robbed.

ROSE GLENN, y. D.. oct. Il
Approximately 5000 in currency
grain checks totaling $4,000 were
stolen from the Rose Glenn State
bank by burglars who wrecked the
large safe in the bank early today
according 10 w. q. Connors. presi.
dent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Dr j. ~. Buff Atlanta specialist
performed modern miracle when
ho closed .afciy pin in The stomach
ot Infant Asblll G-months-nld son
ot Mr.. ana Mrs Mac Asbili and
then removed the pin which the
child had swallowed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

In England more than 23G. 900
women have received pensions from
the British government because Of
husbands Killed In the World war.
Seventy -four thousand have remnr-
tIaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Experts have estimated Japan'H
coal deposits at nearly nine billion
tons. OF which about onc-third are
available by mod dern mining
fp bnns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

u'orfatness Ia the one misfortune you
s"n"ot hide from yourself or from those
s'ound you II too thin your dressmaker
"uor can supply the deficiencies, but
"e oVerfat carry burden they can not
D"'eA' There is one sure way to reduce
"" weight surely and quickly. The
'"'ess Marmola Prescription. which
""hsea the fatty tissues and fat.producing
.pous to solid flesh and energy. helps the
.'neral health and digestion, permits you
el' substantial food. ana leaves the skin
lar and smooth This famous presorip
Is now condensed into tablet form.
ss,ea tablet contains an exact dose OF the
oris,r harmless Ingredients that made the
ductnA Prescription capable OF re-
WINS the oVerfat body steadily and easily
one ,s we slightest III effects. Take but
tlms p,s, after each meal ana al bed
and tbs uhe normal weight is reached
Ask ns bodily health completely restored
ton yTrut druggiat for Marmoia Presorip-
MAy,,aoiets or send one dollar 10 the
Detro,t company, 46ia Woodward Ave.
and 80, Mich the price the world over,
well nn VIII receive enough TO start you
s.ss ~ ,he road TO slimness and happi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

The owners OF the Democrat Pub
llehing company ~ this city announce
that g. g.. Martin, who for the past
several years has been the managing
editor OF the Okmulgoe Daily Demo-
Crat hnR HeYcred his relations with
that company, Until his successor
is appointed. Milton 10, McWlllisms.
present news editor. will have charge
Of the affairs OF the company and
Emmett 5. Kyle will be assistant
general manager.
Martin is now in the east, but viii
return shortly at which time he will
make announcement as TO his future
plans Martin has been editor of the
Democrat since March Of 1918, and
has proved himself to be an able and
fearless writer OF the newspaper
fraternity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
WOOLW0RTH BUYS
BANK BUILDING
Community Band Is Be-
ing Organized; Martin
Leaves Democrat

Special 20 Tho World.
OKMULGEE. oct. ti--Sale OF the
Bank of Commerce building and fix
lures 10 the Woolworth company ot
New York for $4,000 was an
uounccd today by Nat s Barnett.
w II Crumc and w. " Folsom,
llquldating agents OF the defunct
Bank Of Commerce.
The WoOlworth company will be
ElNcu Immediate possession of tho
building under tho terms OF the deal
ana VIII Immediately commence tho
work VI remodeling the structure for
q Woolworth D and t0-cent store.
They expect 10 bee open by December
10. About twenty-five clerks will be
employed IN the new store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

The plans Tor community band
for Okmulgoe have been realized
ana at a meeting last night the or
Rtui1ation was completed. Officers
chosen were: Ray Davis, president;
c. q. McCoE, secretary: Ernest
skinner. troasurcr. and V. Brlttlan.
leader,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
lCulpeper Club
Will Give Dance
Pot and Kettlers to Hold
Forth in Their Hall on
Friday Night.

CULPEPER. Va, July 22-The
Pot and Kettle Club will give its
biggest dance of the season in their
h..II next Friday night.
Miss Lizzie Harrison is visiting
her niece. Mrs. Carlson Apperson. in
alexandria.
Rev. George w. Cox and family
are visiting friends in Lancaster
County.
Mrs. Fred Hudsins entertained q
bridge party Tuesday afternoon In
honor of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Por-
ter Nalle, Of Fort Myer, Fla
Recent marriages here were
those of William s. whitley and
Miss Eta Hudson, both of Lignum
neighborhood. and James C. Colbert
and Miss Minnie Turner. both OF
Rixeyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aylor have
gone to Berryville to make their
future home.
Rev. E. w. winfrey will preach
at Rylahd tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. George Green, of Cleveland
Ohio. is visiting her mother. Mrs
Mary Brand.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

yether and finsh with a small flower
,enter (these are TO be found In
any fancy goods department or may
be made Of French knots).
The single chrysa millennium IL .
iower that is nice to make though
requires more time and more pa
.ience for the petals are narrow and
plentiful and need to be turned In
ide out with the aid of an orange
wood sticl or any article that IL
,lunt and not too thick. They are
.eautiful In velvet. Use your own
Judgment as to how large they
,ust be to suit your purpose.
Rosebuds are simple and Just the
lng to fiil in a cluster or wreath.
AXE piece of ribbon or bias fold,
six to ten inches long and twice the
epth you wish the bud to be; fold
two the long way and commences
twist or roll 1t. every now and
zen taking stitch in the base of
re bud to hold 1t firm. Some Of
hese are combined with silver
uze. which gives Q soft and deli
te effect. Light green silk or vel
I leaves, two or three to q flower.
Id much to their beauty. and no
reath Is complete without them.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Entertains Club
At Warrenton
Mrs. Carr Hostess-Flower
Show to Be Held at
The Plains.

wARRENTON. Va, July az
Mrs. H. H. Carr entertained the
Warrenton Garden Club at the
Country Club on Thursday after
noon.
Mra d. p. Wood represented the
Warrenton Baptist Church at the
meeting Of the Woman's Missionary
Union held at Clarendon this week.
A number Of young people from
Warrenton- attended a dance given
Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thmopson Adams at their home
near Broad Run.
At a business meeting of the
Warrenton Baptist Church last SUM-
day Judge G. L. Fletcher, C. E. Tif-
fany, w. d. Fewell and John Field
ing were elected delegates to the
Potomac Association, which will
meet at Purcellville in August. 1t
was voted to give the pastor, Rev.
c. T. Herndon. a vacation during
August.
Gwynne coe. of Front Royal, has
been appointed principal of the
Warrenton High School for the
coming session. He has been prin-
cipal Of the Front Royal School.
Black Horse Camp. Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. will hold their
annual reunion and picnic at the
Fauquier Springs Friday, August
IL
The Woman's Exchange opened
In its new building today.
The Fauquier Historical Society
has just published its second bull
ietin. 1t consists Of I15 pages of
original matter connected with the
early history of the county.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
REVIEW OF WEEK
AT SPERRYVILLE

SPERRYvILLE. Va. July "a
Mrs. ]. s. Gore had as her weekend
guests DR.. and Mrs. B. C. Shuler and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rouda-
bush, all of Shenandoah; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Hopkins and children, of
'Elkton. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ker-
rick and son. Everett, of Rixeyville.
Capt. and Mrs. H. D. Whitehead
have returned from Elkton, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Miss Frances w. Compton spent
several days this week with Miss
Mary Martin at Mount Airy.
Mrs. Mary A. Kendall and Her
bert Johnson. of Baltimore, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. v. Chap
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Seibert have
as their guests their daughter, Mrs.
J. M. Britton, of Culpeper; their
SON. L. r. Seibert, of Greensbury,
Pa. and Miss Schade, of Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
SerUe Lunch
h herrydaie
Ladies' Guild .of Gr0ce
Church Hostesses at
- PUish HaA


czERRYDALE Va July zz-The
Ladiess Gufid Of Grace Episcopal
Church served luncheon In the
parfsh han ON Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth smith has gone to
visit her grandmother, Mrs. Kate
+. Butler. IN Singer Glen. Va
Mrs Mesard Jones, Of baltimore,
y ths. guest Of Mrs Z s Green
well.
Mrs. J. v. Harrison and little
daughters are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Richardson
The haywood 500 Cub was enter
tained "wednesday evening by Mr..
and ArA H A. Spilman-
Mrs Louise Burkhoider. past
matron Of Arlington Chapter, East
speech On Monday evening when
the chapter presented Sharon
Chapter OF Mclean a loving cup
Mrs I H walton and daughter.
Virginia have returned from New
York
Tho Cherrydals Citizens Associa-
tion Will hold its regular meeting
Monday evening In ths auditorium
OF the IRE department
Spencer Ellsworth. Of East 81
Louis. H.. In visiting his sister, Mrs
Thomas L Jones, Cruitt lame
Albert C Brown. who has been
the guest Of his SON and daughter
tn-lAw, Mr. and Mrs Harold C
Brown. has returned 10 his horns In
Canton ohia-
Fire Chief C C Donaldson an
nounces that thu animal fair. which
closed Tuesday evening. nettee aP-
prnximately $500
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

talking to herself about something
she'd like to do to somebody or
something. was petrified, but
Gloria SIMPLY wouldn't get on"
Mrs. Gilbert opened her mouth.
properly awed-
"Really"
"oh. she was crazy. But we
should worry. she didn't hurt us
Ugly! Gracious! The man across
from US said her face ought to be on
a night nurse In a home for the
blind, and we all howled, naturally.
SO the man tried to pick US up"
Presently Gloria emerged from
her bedroom and in unison every
eye turned on her. The two girls
receded into a shadowy background
unperceived. unmissed.
We've been talking about you.'
said Dick quickly, your mother
and l."
WELL" said Gloria.
A pause-Muriel turned to Dick.
You're a great writer, aren',
you?"
I'm q writer" he confessed
sheepishly.
7 always say" said MurIel ear
hcStiyt tHdt II ever naQ time &c
write down all my experiences ito
make wonderful book"
Rachael giggled sympatheticaliy
Richard Carameps bow was almos,
stately. Muriel continued:
But don't see how you can 81,
down and do 1t. And poetry! Lordy
I can't make two lines rhyme. Well
l should worry"
Richard Caramel with dificulty
restrained a shout of laughter
Gloria was chewing an amazine
gum-drop and staring moodiiy out
the window. Mrs. Gilbert cleared
her throat and beamed.
But you see," she said in a sort
OF universal exposition. you're not
an ancient (soul-like Richard"
The Ancient Soul breathed a easn
of relief-it was out at last.
Then as If she had been consider
Ing 1t for five minutes Gloria made
sudden announcement: y.
Continued Tomorro.o
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
G;pes Supper
In HyattsuiHe
Miss Annie Jones Hostess
To Party on
Ldlrn

HYATTSvIIIE. ma July 21-
Miss Annie Jones entertained a
company of friends = few evenings
agp al q lawn supper The guests
included the Misses Maloney, Riley,
Fordham- Portch. Marceron, Brau-
nan = Robertson. Kelley, Smith,
Duehring. Fenny, Jones. Katherine
and EugeniA Longpre. Mr. and Mrs.
Bean- Mr.. and Mrs Longpre. Mrs
Shaw and Mrs Donnelly.
Mrs James c. Rogers entertained
the Tuesday Morning Bridge Club
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Gait en-
tertained Monday evening at dane
ing in honor Of Miss Ida Florence
and Miss Mary Lauderdale. of
Washington, who are house guests
of Miss Betsy Owens.
Miss Agnes Ferriter, social serv-
ice worker for the county. has left
for q tour of New England and
Canada
Miss Eleanor Macdonald, former
local high school teacher, is on a
tour of the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A Shepherd
entertained a small company of the
younger set at dancing in honor of
their daughter, Laura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Kennedy and
children have left for a trip
through New England and to Mich
igan-
Prof and Mrs. ]. B. S. Norton en-
terta.ned a hotse party in honor of
Their daughter. Dorothy. at their
summer home at North Beach, Md.
Members of the recent graduating
class of the high school were in
vised.
Nr. and Mrs Arthur w. GambriIl
entertained a company of young
people at dancing in honor of their
daughter, Eleanor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
TO GIVE LUNCHEON

Ms, Laura A Bradley, chairman OF
me luncheon committee of the Wom-
ems City Club. announces that in
response to numerous requests from
members to hear the accounts of
the two recent conventions, there will
be a special luncheon at the club.
Saturday. August S. at 1 D. m.
The guests Of honor and speakers
VII oe Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt
and Mrs Nina c. Van winkle. Mrs.
swormstedt was q delegate to the
biennial convention of the National
FEDERATION Of women's Clubs at
chautauqua. N. p. and win give in
teresting sidelights on the notable
women who attended that convention
and the significant action taken BY
them..f
Mrs Van winkle. chief Of the
Womeh's Bureau. was one of the few
sfeueq to attend the conference OF
police chiefs at San Francisco and
win tel OF that interesting gather
-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
TIMLOW GIRLS TAKE
DUXBURY COTTAGE

The Misses Timlow have taken a
cottage at Duxbury. Mass, for the
season.
A new book by Miss Elizabeth Tim
low is being published this week by
B. J. Brimmer Company. of Boston.
called THE Heart OF Monadnock."
Monadnock. a mountain Of south
ern New Hampshire. has been brought
into prominence recently by the ex-
hibition Of paintings in the Corcoran
Art Gallery of Abbot H. Thayer,
whose home was on the slopes of the
mountain which he painted in every
aspect
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
By AMY b. PUTNAM.

M. ch.v,.. whiuule. who now
.s.,,.r. AZ The
VOTE On
brumfdt mural decorations IN
Capital. has Z studio 1t 1880 Rhode
I.l.,a .v.,n rcrth~sest. which Ii
"a ,,,o.
: Issures mouse OF -
Besides his work at the Capitoi'
Mr.. Whipple IN engaged In constant
producfior ~ rursi scenes.
49,. 5.,,t.nc.
n~s 49,
with american artists ana tehs
some charming "reminiscences Of
.tua.,t x,v 4, p,xt.
ASi...- .....,. .Sc.r Gran
viz. Mnar~ xsa -Jxtr.i ~ ,z,bIco
-. - 80. xJi.torical
es.,.s. ~. SEAT.
$1,000 .nr how nenss - =, :
S-p'o.. Des
enl.oon oes~eeh
s'uoios' -
among MS ANTIQUES Mr. wnippie
mas tne remains. OF an H'iuscAn
vase, wnich dates sDack 20 AT least
300 b. c. 1t is OF terra Gotta. carved.
He did have the whole vase. put In
moving from New York City II got
broken, and the Ntruckman, thinking
II was no; good, threw II away. But
fortunately one OF the heads was
saved. 1t was a sepufchral vase, to
keep the ashes OF the family in.
Then there is a beautifui carving
Of the Last Supper in alabaster.
This Il at least 400 years old, but
the artist Is not known. The figures
are In very strong relief. The elab-
orateness NJ the carving. ana the
oinute detai, shown are worthy ~
mention.
Anotber ,n,.re.,i,r r,.c. q. .
rurLish anointing bo,tie Tbr. ,s
r,ade M conner covered, MIR yold but
the go,d 4. nnv .,ynost zone Ther.
:. .fs rurL,.h cooes nn, ~ ths
.ar,h,na,,o- "a, .,sf. TN.
ho,,or, rars nontain niacs 90, ,hs
A. rh,. a. .tr.n.,noL,na Ia
th,nv 80 mnch rs.s,,h,,na T., us
a.. 49,, ...a,,> a. aSsns,.h -,
n.-., oas,, .hanad oN'
R..Sds ,ha ,,,o-..,,, ,h,, a, ri.
.,,,dio NJ wh,rrIa is .,nrS,na -,
the restore lions ~ IN. R,ur,id, r,,rai
decorations in the Capitol. He has
been working three years. and the
work Will probably take two years
more His rural scenes and ideal
heads are Just pastimes, done after
his days work In the Capitol Is
completed These Brumidf decora-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

The writer hnows two wonsn n
Washington who DO very me IL
luminations- Are there any morsf
Though the day 10 passed when
books and sheet music were uncom-
mon enough to seem worth fiiumi-
mating. and when the quiet cioistsr
furnished abundant leisure for the
most exactfng toll. why should We
not produce a. works Of art can
vases and books OF iliuminations7
The whole museum shows Its
Southern location and relations. IN
many old virginia historical pic
lures. in the large number Of origf-
nal works by Virginia artists.
especially the Valentines. and BY
the Virginia room In this room
are old furniture. currency. manu-
scipts. Confederate battle reports.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

end chisN Notab1s = NV a.
Libby TIN over Eichmon6 n <hs
latter part Of the eighteenth osn-
tury.
There are several piscss of ans
old tapestry. one from BrusssIa.
made By Francois van den Hscks
early In the seventpenth century.
which covers the entire west wa1i
Of the Tapestry room This shows
the scene at the Jewish temple. AZ
the time OF oifsring sacrffce.
There are some original eufiys.
by both Robert and Thomas suily.
The cast for the reeumbent fgurs
over General Robert Z. Lees grave
At Lexington, Virginia. is here. The
warrior fs represented A. asleep.
and this 10 called The Reeumbept
Lee"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
ChiIdren's CarniUaI to
Be Held at SJDefnQ1l

FAIRFAX. va. July "a chill
dren's carnival will be held at SWEET
nam tomorrow and will consist of
parade. games and refreshments.
The parade will start at the
Junior baseball field at 2:45 p. m.
and will proceed aionH Main street
to Fairfax avenue and turning at
Brooks store disband at the Queep's
Throne which will be erected on
the grounds of st. Mary's Rectory.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
SUMNER EVENTS
AT WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK. Va, July 22.-Rus-
sci Boyer and family have left for an
extended visit to Washington, Rich
mond and Newport News.
Mrs. Mccoy ands little son and
daughter, of Mullins, w. Va, are
visiting her uncle, Stutz Clover.
@. E. Glenn, of Manassas, was
a recent guest of his sister. Mrs. w.
F. Marston.
George Crissman. of Cherrydale,
formerly Of Woodstock, was a re-
cent visitor here.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
klZNeNeaNzIzMc
yInEMzDAnz7en&.
THE STORY TO DATE.
BleF SOFT FITZGERALD 60

nhony ah dsseendont of ueaHhy York stock rosr
parents died during the ea,y Of his life graduation
from Harrrd rsen His grandfather onore
ts1t hr enter Profession 4rony decides history of
Middle Ages but bis literary efforts
dsenSsin OF vrang ih eoigrfrnd MoHy Noble and
Cddne rrho engaged novel, Upon meeting
Gloria Gilbert ayacise and modern gn he fdl
TO her eho,n
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
Rules of the Contest

1.-Write a Want Ad Rhyme based on some classified advertisement which appears in The Herald. Want ad rhymes on classified ads ir genera are not included. Your verse must concern some particular ad The cas- sified advertisements are on Page Il 2-Write on but one side of the paper and be sure to paste a copy of the advertisement about which you write on the same side of the sheet, preferably at the top of your verse. At the bottom of this paper on the same side write your name and ad- dress in full and mail to the Want Ad Rhymes Judge, New Britain Her aid.
 3-The name and address of the winner will be announced daily in The Herald together with a copy of the Want Ad Rhyme he has written.
 4-Date each Want Ad Rhyme that you send in. More than one at time on separate sheets of paper from the same party will be accepted but not more than one on each advertisement.
 School boys and girls may compete as we'll as grown-ups.
 Test your skill at rhyming-you may win $1.00.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
NORTHERN IRELAND
 SEES IMPROVEMENT
Situation More Calm Than for
 Some Time Past

Belfast. Feb. 20 (By Associated Press. l-The situation in northern Ireland is considerably calmer than at any time during the last week and the fear of a clash on the southern from tier has dwindled almost to the vanishing point. The rival forces, however, retain their positions along the border and hope is expressed that the next few days will see them with drawn.
 Meanwhile the point liaison com missions are understood to have be- gun operations Two British officers and two officers Of the Ulster special constabulary from the northern com mission with headquarters at Clogher; the southern com mission comprises three British and two provisional gov ernment officers, with their base at Monaghan. They will apparently in- stitute a sort of patrol on each side of the border, keeping in touch with each other and using their influence where it may be needed in the in- terests of peace.
 Football Men Released.
 It is stated unoffcially that the de-
 
 army football players from the Derry jail was reached when the northern government informed the British gov ernment that it had abandoned it's in- tention to prosecute the men; Lon- don thereupon instructing the viceroy to order their liberation. A party of class R specials chal- | lenged a crossley tender bearing a of specials to the Cavan county line yesterday. The driver of the tender did not stop, whereupon a member of tho challenging party fired, killing Constable McEnis. The incident, which is supposed to have been due to mistake, occurred on the northern side of the border. | Belfast remains quiet and the cost of the recent violence is now being reckoned. Aside from the numerous deaths and injuries there are mone- tary claims for compensation amount ing to more than 500,000 hounds