davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
COUPLE BRUTALLY SLAIN
Youth In Home Awakened when
Shots Fired Into MANNED Bodies

by the Associated rrcrs
GAINESVILLE. Texas, Nov. a.
Jim Patterson and his wife we're
killed ln their homo IN the river Sec
tion north OF here late last night,
according to reports reaching the
office Of Sheriff Enoe Elder. 4
young man making his home WITT
tho couple aud the 3-ycar-old daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Patterson were
iu the house az the time.
The young Wnn reported that hs
was awakened by two shots and
found the couple dead when he en-
tered their room. The body uf Pat
tcrson was lying across that Of his
wife. Officers reached tho scene an
hour or two later. ono arrest was
made
Tho heads OF both Patterson snd
hls wife indicated that they were
severely beaten.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Political Candidates
Sue Each Other for
Libel; Demand Damages

by the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. a.
Two suits for 100000 damages
each we're filed In district court
here today In connection with the
congressional race In the Four
teeht dlstrlCt, state Senator
Harry Hertzberg. democrat filed
one suit against his opponent
Harry Wurzback. republican. and
the san Antonio Express. alleging
libel
Congressman Wurzbach filed the
other suit against Senator Hertz
berg and the san Antonio Light,
alleging libel. Wurzbach's suit
follows the reading OF q letter by
Senator Hertzberg at a Joint de-
bate here Wednesday night. Hertz
berg's suit is filed for alleged
statements made by Wurzbach I'm
one OF his campaign speeches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Legion 10 Aid Veterans.

The Edwin *. White post of the
American Legion has inaugurated a
stato-wide movement to have every
legion post OF oklahoma adopt n
number OF sick or disabled men
now IN hospitals In the state and 10
act as sponsors for them. They will
give these men the luxurics denied
them In a hospital. sending them
periodically. and will look after
some personal attention for these
men.
The post is enjoying much sue
cess I'm the showing of their picture,
Powder River" hundreds having
been turned away from the theater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Son OF Rch Arkansas Farmer Accused R0bbg Bank With U10 Co
20 Years of Insomnia
Causes COrSicdH's Death

Special 10 Tho World
pONCA cry. Noy. Weakened
hy 30 years iueomuia o. condition
that has mysuucl medical experts
throughout tho nation. NJ o. ~Is.
died here last uleft after u parallt.'
stroke. Changes OF climate and
various diagnoses hy the most prumI.
mont phvsicmn- fIlci fo rIvc slI,y
any relief from his 20 years uf cut.
ferlng. lie was G6 Ne1rs old, - ma
tive OF small island Just ofr the
coast OF Corsica. lio came Co
America when o., Nelrs old aud
herded sheep on thc present sitr OF
Los Angeles while he learned ho
English language. llo made 'hc Iuu
and secured 4 homestead whom 'nr
Cherokee strip wac opened ip 1888.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
HinIf 20 Nimskngrr.

Wilbur J. Hiatt Boy Scout execu-
tive. has rendered his resignation TO
the Boy Scout council and will leave
November % TO assume the eNeCu-
tive office at Muskogec. MIR. Hiatt
has been here since 1919. Since
HIS arrival the number Of boys In
the scout work has increased great
Is, 800 boys being active members
at present. Mr. Hiatt has accomp-
lished much here and will be greatly
missed. as he and his charming wife
have made many friends In the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
kentucky Lady Tells How She
Became Strong and Healthy
Recommends Cardui to
Weak Women.

Mount Vernon, Ky.--Mrs. Cynthia
Nanhook, formerly OF Stanford. but
now residing here, says that after
her third child was born, she UNDER
took to resume her housework too
soon, "and his caused me a great
deal Of trouble"
II began TO feel weak and all
played out-not myself at ALL" as
Mrs, Vanhook describes her condi-
tion. For about six weeks L was
just a nervous wreck. l had to have
some one do all my housework.
MY doctor told me my impru-
Gus system, and the thing to do was
to Use a tonic TO build up my
/. strength.
He recommended Cardui
Very soon | saw an improvement in
my condition. used three bottles
OF cardui and my health was
restored.
Il am n strong, healthy woman"
This Kentucky lady adds that she
never fails TO recommend Cardui to
weak and run down lady friends"
thousands of women praise Car.
iui to thef friends.
This mild. harmless, vegetable
.ohic medicine has been in success
'ui use for over forty years, in the
treatment of many common ailments
suffered by women.
four druggist sells Cardul.
LET him supply you. today. --Ad-
'ertiscment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
owen Boosts Walton.

Senator Robert l.. owens for
merly a resident OF the northern
part of this county, talked Thursday
TO an interested crowd of democrats
and others at the Lyric theater. The
senator denounced the present re-
publican national administration and
commended the platform upon
which j. C. Walton is running for
governor. Owen refuted what he
termed the ISLANDERS which are al
legged 10 be In circulation against
walton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Held for Murder OF Cousin.

Ty 0TIb NHHINIhENU j I"rH oEF0N " TNs
ENID, Nov. 3.---John Y. stock
well offered no defense at his pre-
liminary hearing kere this morning
on a charge OF murder in connec-
ton with the death OF his cousin.
Ira Schaeffer, Covington farmer. and
he was ordered held for trial before
tho district court. Schaeffer's body
was found In a creek near the home
OF his mother several weeks ago.
Stockwell is said by officers TO have
admitted the Staying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
t,rothcr Dissolve Yartnerahip.
-n.I.L ~ MI. NA..LA

roNtA CITY. Nov. a-Pau O..
krcbhs, former publisher OF tho
Democrat at kaw city has purch-
nscd tho paper from his brother,
John krchbs, and Is getting out this
weeks issue Of tho paper. The
brothers were formerly partners
John l<rchhs has sold I'm order to
become ursEt1ut TO his father in
tho puatofftp at kaw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Peter A Jay tho American min
lister. has invited Roumania to dis
Gus methods for the payment OF
Roumania's debt to the United
States. As consequence a Rou-
manian delegation will leave for the
United States next week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
ALLEGED SLAYERS
WILL SURRENDER
Okmulgee Legionaires to
Place Disabled Vets
in the Hospital

OKMULGEE, Nov 7-Humor
Pennequine and George Frcw. al
legged members OF the masked gang
who sought TO carry out a threat
against Tom Bogus AZ Spciter city
last sunday night have cent word
to the officers that they will sur
render when the time comes, The
two men left Immediately after tho
shooting arfray and have remained
in hiding since that nlghf,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Harreld Praises Administration.

Senator J. w. Harreld accepted
the challenge OF the critics OF the
present congress in his speech on
tho corner OF Fourth and Johnstone
avenue Thursday afternoon. Har-
reid gave categorical answers in the
form OF a recital OF some of the
outstanding achievements of the
present congress. While the present
congress hasn't been a popular
congress the senator left a better
impression with political friend and
foe alike. His address caused many
to consider for the first time the
circumstances which have contrib
uted to general apathy politically
which has reacted upon congress as
veil as upon tho activities OF the
present campaign of both parties.
When contemplated hydroelectrit
l. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

HENRNETTA. Nov. a Elaborate
plans have been completed for tho
schools In memory OF Reese Atkins.
Killed in the shooting aftrav AT spell
ter city sunday night which VIII
be hold tonight al midnight In the
First Baptist church, according TO
the ritual ot Scottish Rite Masonry.
The services are 90 be IN charge OF
william Perry Freeman, McAlceter.
past grand master OF oklahoma. The
burial viii take place tomorrow IN
Westlawn cemetery here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

When contemplated hydroelectris
plants are built the Belgian Konr.
will produ~e from 10000 70 1000
metric tons OF copper annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Lunch at The Quaker or
VIM. Penn
Like Eating at Home
The border vidette., 1922-07-08

derrick where they could have a close up view and see the more intricate working of the ma chinery going after the oil.
 The we'll is being drilled on the Babacomari Grant which consists of 33,792 acres of land upon which the Nogales Oil & Gas Company and the Western Pacific Drilling Company hold the oil and mineral rights. The two companies also hold several thousand acres of leases sur rounding the Babacomari Grant, tbeir total acreage being approx imately 5O,OOO acres. It is the plan of the companies to imme diately drill several wells in order to test their holdings.
 The equipment for the first we'll is all on the ground includ ing $500 feet of casing, 90 foot derrick, and all other equipment necessary to carry on the drill ing of an oil we'll under the most modern methods. and the drill ing crew in charge are men who have have had long and varied experience in drilling oil wells. MT. Cady, field superintendent and chief driller, has spent the last six years of his experience drilling for the Associated Oil Company and is very highly commented by that company.
 The Western Pacific Drilling Company, while an Arizona cor poration, was originally financed in California among men who know the oil business, which should add confidence to the possibility here. The Nogales Oil & Gas Company was financed and is being managed by the most prominent and successful business men Of Nogales and Santa Cruz county. This com bination of conservative busi ness men and experienced oi men, joined with the paramount idea, should lead this undertak ing to a success. Democrat.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08

Miami - 1860 men reported now working at Inspiration mine.
 Fairbank - Construction of highway to county line to be completed about July 18th.
 Nogales-$46, GOO paving pro- ject on Nogales Tucson highway to start at once.
 Acknowledgment work cost ing $4O,OCO planned by Copper Ridge Go.
 Charleston-Twelve men start surveying for rebuilding of E. P. & w. tracks.
 Jerome-United Verde uses 80 boxes of dynamite in big blast on 16O level.
 St. David-E. P. 6 S. W. R. R. building two story station to be called Curtis"
 Roosevelt - Pittsburg Tonto mine re opened for active devel- opment.
 Morenci-Stargo Mines Con- pany building plant of 75 tons daily capacity.
 Mesa to get state armory for use of Battery E. hOShlA SOOuby Du- reau organizes co operative mar- keting.
 Kingman-Orphan mine plac- ed in condition for immediate operation.
 Mesa $2,oOO,OoO bonds sold to build Eastern Auxiliary canal
 Phoenix-8,O ,OOO bales of 192O- 21 cotton crop left the valley June 1st.
 Dos Cabezas - 125 men now working at Central Copper Co.'s property.
 Mesa-Three camps of men rushing Apache Trail work. Phoenix - Positive construc- ton of union passenger depot to start Oct. 1. Florence-Plans maturing to install Roosevelt power through out valley.
 Tombstone - Machinery and equipment for 5 mile paving con- tract received.
 Prescott - Consolidated Ari- zona Smelling properties start V ork July 1. Chandler J. w. Washburn announce $40 net yield per acre for acre peanut tract.
 Ajo-Plans for 2,500,OOO f1o- tation mill at New Cornelia mine
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(July 23, 1922)

Phoenix - $2,667, ,OOO federal aid appropriated for state road work during next three fiscal years.
 Oatman-Sun Dial mine pre- pairing to sink to 800 level.
 Globe-Installa of stand ard water mains ordered.
 Mesa-Mesa mills to erect new flour warehouse.
 Phoenix-Merging of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Go. and Valley Bank announced.
 Ajo-Machinery worth $75, ,OOO being installed in Sierra Pinta mine.
 Ray-Ray Hercules mine be- ing prepared for production.
 Miami-5O cent per day in. crease to Inspiration and Miami Copper Co.'S miners reported. Oatman-Over 100 men pros pecting for placer gold on Silver Creek. Miami-Miami Copper to en- large activities, 1900 men now employed.
 Ajo-Pinal Gold Mines starts development of, 10 foot ore body. Yuma Valley preparing to go into sugar industry on large scale.
 1 Oatman-Tom Reed practical 1 ly ready to start construction of sampling plant. Globe-Newly organized Con- solidated Motor Transit Com pany brings in initial load.
 Tucson - Cattle shipments throughout county showing de. cided increase. Oatman-Plans under way tc back Black Range mine by Los | Angeles capital.
 Stafford - Surveying for new i paved highway started.
 BiSbee - Local mining com 1 panies call for 300 additional miners.
 l Oatman - Gold Cliff Central mine being equipped with mo dern machinery. ! PGtagonia-Sw winning pool al | Monkey Springs being enlarged and dressing rooms added.
 Artesia - Big artesian vel brought in on Alfred and Jones ranch.
 Chandler-Plans made for a $23, ,OOO swimming pool and l amusement park.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Ia the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 The Nogales National Bank of Nogales, Arizona, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Dora Katz Leeker, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- rior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, in an action wherein The Nogales National Bank of Nogales, Arizona, a cor poration. was plaintiff, and Dora Katz Leeker, defendant, upon a jugdment rendered on the 18th day of April, 1922, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for the sum of one thousand three hundred eighty six and 51 /1OO dollars ($1 ,386.- 5D, current la wful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the follow ing described property. to wit: The community interest in and to all of lots numbered three (3), four (D, and five (5) in block three (3) of the north Morley avenue addition, in the town, (now city) of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, State. of Arizona, accord ing to the amended plat thereof. as surveyed in May, 1909, by Wallace and Summerhayes, en. gineers.
 Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 3rd day of July, 1922, at two o'clock D. ID. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for current law ful money of the United States of America, all the right, title. claim and interest of said de- fendant in and to the above de- scribed property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with in terest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 8th day of June, A. D., 1922.
 GEORGE J. WHITE,
 By Sheriff.
 JOHN BOWMAN, 6-1O-lt Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08

Jordan Valley, Ore, Express "A record of useless eXpendi lures is monument that keeps the memory of the petty politi clan in the minds of the tax payer long after friends have forgotten him."
The border vidette., 1922-07-08

Winkelman-Go copper ore being opened at Dickson prop erty. Antelope Peak Mining Go. resumes operations.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
It's: Value Is TncalculabIe

THE value of Telephone Service can not be expressed in terms of cost to the user. It's measure outside and beyond dollars and cents.
 The hurried call for the doctor, the nurse, for aid of any nature, may cost few ce1ts but the value of the call may be incalculable.
 It is difficult to think of any of the neces- sites of present-day life that costs so little in proportion to it's actual value does Telephone Service.
 In every department of 1ife-busi1ess, domestic socia1-Te1ephone Service has become indispensable factor.
 Telephone Service be effective ard adequate as the public demands Company in harmony and united in cooperative effort.
 With adequate moral and financial SUD- port, the Telephone Company, through efficient and economical management, is enabled to render service satisfactory to the public.
 Mountain States Telephone
 and Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
RED CROSS WORK
WILDLY PORTRAYED
Army and Navy Bands Add
to Interest of Lafayette
Park Exhibits.

Activities Of the District Chapter
of the American Red Cross and sew
eral departments Of the national or
ganization were vividly portrayed by
an elaborate demonstration yesterday
afternoon n Lafayette Park which
was viewed by thousands of persons.
The Army band played from the
opening of the demonstration at 2
o'clock until $3.50. The Navy band then
began its concert, which continued
until the closing at o'clock.
List OF Displays.
Among the things depicted were
how the sick are taken to the hos
pital In ambulances, first aid, show
ing how to administer artificial
respiration, surgical dressings and
garments. and how wearable gar
| ments are made out of old stockings
and other articles of clothing. A Red
Cross restroom and other sections
were arranged like dining rooms in
! the hospitals. and from one section
which represented a Red Cross center
Red Cross workers rehearsed how
| they start on their rounds through
! the hospital wards on their visits
to deliver cigarettes. candles and TO
distribute other luXuries among the
soldiers.
Healthy and Happy Children" a
pageant, was presented. which show
ed the normal. healthy children.
which represented the children Of the
municipal Fairgrounds throughout
the city. In contrast there were
those dressed in rags and bandages,
which represented those in distress
Methods of administering aid to and
making the latter class happy were
shown.
Directors of Sections.
Among those in charge Of the diff
ferent sections were: Miss Margaret
II. Lower, field director of the Red
Cross at Walter Reed Hospital, in
charge of the section showing how
the recreation work at the hospital
is carried on: Miss Anna koerper,
showing how books and other articles
are made for the blind; Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh. reclamation section; Maj
jONeil. domestic art: Miss f. J. Jacobs.
domestic science; Miss Mary Cox,
, home hygiene: Mrs. Seaton Schroeder
! and Mrs. A. J. Chappell. health CEN
ter, and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
and Mrs. S. r. Rhodes, superintend-
ent of Fairgrounds, in charge of the
pageant. Healthy and Happy Chill
| dren."
Miss A. Hawkins, Miss Ruth Ritter
and Mrs. E. Hutchinson served on the
disaster emergency housing commit
! tee. In addition, the Emory and Will
son Normal schools had knitting ex-
hibits There was also an exhibit by
| the comfort sections of St. Eliza
! beths and Mount Alto hospitals.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
100000 IN CLASSES.
Students Representing 100 Ma
tionalities Instructed in Citizenship

More than 260.0G0 students, represent
ing 100 nationalities. are attending cti-
zenship classes throughout the United
States. the Department OF Labor an
nounced yesterday. as the result OF a
survey undertaken by the bureau of
naturalization.
The leading nationalties attending
citizenship schools are: Italians. with
27,142; Ar1nenians, 2.,594; Russians. u.s.
71S; Poles, 24,357; Mexicans. 9.265: Aus
trians. $3.50: Hungarians. $50: Czecho-
slovakians, 6.SS5: Germans, 6,571; Greeks,
5,4S6; Juogoslavs. 1896: Swedes. 1851
Rumanians. 3,421, and Spaniards. 3,199.
Eighty six other nationalities are rep
resented, ranging from 2.s01 in number
down to one.
The report shows the largest enroll
ment at any time in these classes. or
ganized especially to teach foreigners
citizenship responsibility and the Eng
lish language. The public schools are
working in cooperation with the bu-
reau of naturalization in the prepara-
ton Of aliens for the responsibilities of
citizenship prior to their naturalization.
The total enrolment of 26O.290 stu
dents in the citizenship schools shows
1853 men and 1850 women. The re-
manning 36.147 have not been reported
on as to sex.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Baron Renounces
His German title
To Be American
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November IA
noble immigrant came to America
yesterday and checked his title at
the gate with the announcement
that from now on he was going
to be Just a plain American
farmer"
He was Baron Herwarth Won
Bittenfeld. who had lived at Wash
ington. u. c., from 1910 to 1914
while his father served as German
military attache during the Ho-
henzollern dynasty. He arrived on
the President Roosevelt.
1t was because of the kindness
of Americans to him during the
war that the young baron decided
to renounce his title and quit the
fatherland, he said.
Baron Herwarth had been a cap
tain in the German army until, in
September, 1918, he was captured
by the Americans and taken to
prison camp.
1t happened that former Secre-
tary of War Baker came along on
an inspection tour. recognized the
baron and arranged for his trans
fer to Germany. That act and
other kindneSses from the enemy
fixed America as his future home.
said the baron. He will go to
California.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
CHERRYDALE MAN
DISCOVERED DEAD
World War Veteran Shoi
Himself After Misfortunes,
Say Authorities.

After lying for two days in the
bedroom of a bungalow at Cherry
dale, Va. the body of Hermes Doug
las Clayton was found Friday after
noon with a AS Army automatic pis-
toll which had caused death clenched
in the right hand.
According to Claude Ives, under
taker. who took charge OF the body
Immediately after it's discovery, 1t
was Mrs. Myrtle Clayton, sister-in-
lay of the deceased. who made the
discovery. She had gone to the
house for a sweater for C1ayton's lit
tie girl. who has been living with
her. AS she entered the room she saw
form, clad in pajamas stretched
across bed. A bullet wound in the
head showed the cause Of death.
DR.. E. H. Swain. coroner. issued a
certificate Of suicide. and placed the
date of death as Wednesday. The
body is awaiting the claim of rela-
tives at the undertaking establish
ment of Mr.. Ives. in Clarendon.
Couple Separated.
Authorities of Arlington county be-
lieve that a tragic life story sur
rounds the mystery of the suicide.
Clayton was a discharged soldier. Do
mestic difficulties set In some time
Evening star., 1922-11-12
PROPER PREPAREDNESS
CALLED BAR TO WAR
Rear Admiral Cowie Says Readi-
ness Would Save Bloodshed.
Be Real Economy.

Proper preparedness against war
will save the country the waste of
bloodshed and result in real financial
economy, Rear Admiral T. ]. Cowie,
senior vice commander-in-ch Of the
Military Order Of the World War.
said at a luncheon of the District
chapter of the organization yesterday
afternoon at the Army and Navy Club.
Seventy Army and naval officers at
tended.
1t is important to fight at this time
and during peace to prevent war, Ad-
mira Cowie declared. I'VE owe the
people something and should help
reduce their taxes. Congressman
vote as their constituents dictate.
Educate the voters and create the
proper sentiment for preparedness
and there will be little doubt of the
favorable action by Congress"
Other speakers were Maj Gen. w. c.
Neville, Admiral J. K. Latimer and
Maj. Gen. Bandholtz. The United
States Navy Band. under the direction
of Charles Benter, rendered a program
during the luncheon.