davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
HONOR ALL SOLDIERS
Legion Provides for Decoration In
All Lands Where Sanks Have
Found lntcrmCnt.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April A.
Graves OF American soldiers, sailors
and marines, who died in the world
war, will be visited on Memorial day
by comrades in the American Legion
both at home and abroad according
to plans announced today at legion
national Headquarters.
Legion posts in every community
I'm America will take charge or Me-
mortal day ceremonies and decorate
the graves OF all veterans, II was
said. While thousands OF Commun-
tiles throughout this country are
honoring the soldier dead in their
midst, the distant graves in France,
England, Italy and Russia will not
be neglected.
1t has been the custom OF legion
national headquarters for the last
two years to collect fund from the
1000 posts for this purpose. Com
mittees are established to take
charge OF the funds in France and
England, composed largely OF legion
men, acting in conjunction with
similar bodies OF officials and citi-
gems fthe various foreign countries.
Posts in all European countries, CO.
operating with these committees,
will see that the grave OF every
American who perished overseas
while in the service is decorated, It
was said.
In order to prevent confusion and
duplication of effort in decorating
graves in this country on Memorial
day, the legion has asked all posts
to organize n central graves regis
tration bureau in every county for
the purpose OF properly recording
graves OF veterans OF all wars and
assigning such graves TO the individ-
ual posts for proper decoration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
NEGRO WOMAN suor MONDAY
Husband Alleged to Have Wounded
Nifc Ia shooting Nffray.

Omic illghtovu. ncErcss. ls In tho
hospital and her husband ia he
lleved TO hr under arrest at Paw
huska az tho result OF an alleged
shooting 40 tholr homo, 13i9 North
Lansing, Monday night, in which
II is said lIightown fired twice at
his wife. The cause OF the shoot
ing is not known.
Sheriff william Mccullough stated
Monday night the negro arrested in
pawhuska answers tho description
of Hightuwu and that n member
of the shcrffs office would leave
fur Huwhusku early Tuesday morn
ing to identify the negro aud bring
him back tn Tulsa. Tho negro
woman is not believed TO bo fatally
wounded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS-DlSS0LVE THEM

Squeezing ana pinchinR out biackheads
makes the pores large ana cause irrita-
fion-thcn, too. after they have become
hard you cannot got all Of them out.
HnckhCada are caused by ncCumulationH
NJ dust and dift and sccrciious from tho
skin ana thero n only one hnfa and sure
way and one that never fails 90 got ria OF
thom--a simple way, tOp--thnt ia 20 dts
solve them. just get from any drug store
about two ounces of Calonlte powder
sprinkle o. littlo on hot wet sponge
rub over the blackheadH hriskly Tor u fow
seconds wash or ana you'iI be surprised
IN sce that every blnckhcad has disap.
pcRtcp and tho Hkln will be left soft and
tho porca IN their natural condition
anyone troubled with these unaightly
blemishes should try this simple method.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

Special 10 Tho world.
WEWOKA, April 4.-The city
council leased the light and power
plant TO local parties. Tho street
lights will be furnished free to the
city, pumping OF the city water will
be done by the lease holders. the
tight system 20 bo kept up at the
expense OF the lessees. and the light
ing rate reduced from Is cents per
Nlowatt to 12 cents. A complete
new installation OF units will he
done az soon as the material can be
urOCured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
CARRIED MAIL FoR Is YEARS
Travels During That Time Total Up
2S.OOO MlIrs.

special 10 The world
BLACKWELL. April a. Eighteen
years of continuous service Is the
record OF Charles Trump. who com
plotcd his 18TH year IN the postal
service OF Blackwell Saturday.
April /. For . years he carried tho
mail on rural route No. 4, which AT
that time was 90 miles In length,
Since motorizing the rural routes
no has been travelling 90 miles daily,
which makes him having Travelled
during the time he has been on the
route approximately $4,000 miles,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

met recently and organized the No.
wata council OF the Boy Scouts of
America. n. Clay Fisk was elected
president, Rev. Il. =. Hallock, vice.
president, and II. q. Garnett, trea-
urcr.
Tho new council plans to employ n
scout executive who will give prac-
tically his entire time TO the work.
The council will back the boys In
their plans for Il camp on the Grand
river and will also furnish some
needed equipment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
RECEIVED DANGEROUS WOUND.
George Crahtrcc Stabbed by an In.
dian oil Field Worker.

0VeTTAT 10 Tho WUTTI
WAGONER, April 4--Tuesday
evening George Crabtree was
stabbed and cut with an Cight-inCh
cash on the left side OF his body
Just below the heart. by I'd Wall. an
Indian oil field worker. Crabtrcc
walked a short way up Cherokee
street and staggered into Blacks
cafe, falling i'm the door.
lie was Immediately taken to n
sauitarium, His home is I'm Cherokee
county. Wall left Immediately and
officers are looking for him. The
men had n fight earlier I'm the even
ing, II is said. over "a cap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
BUILDS HOUSE no moIp COURT.
New Justice In Shldler Provides
Shelter for Sessions.

0n0CTlT 70 TN0 WOTTd-
SHIDLER, April Ill. W. Ken
nedy has been appointed justice Of
peace of Shidler. MIR. Kennedy
stated that all law vlolators will he
dealt with to the fun extent of the
law. All vagrants and others of their
type coming to oil towns have been
warned TO leave or face n fine and
Jail sentence.
In order to take care OF the In
creaslng business I'm local Justice
court. j.. w. Kennedy is construct
ing building which will be the
office OF tho Justice OF peace and
other city officials which will bs
established when the town become.
incorporated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
TELLENGEN TO PLAY HERE
Famous Actor brings Ills Company
tu Tulsa In "Hlind Youth"

Lou Tcilogon. tho eminent young
actor-manuEcr wfo has. I'm q short
space of few years made host
of admirers among discriminating
lovers NJ the drama. Will on April
30, present himself and his own
company ut convention hall I'm an
elaborate revival OF his renowned
American success. 'Hlind Youth
appearing nt each performance In
the character hc made famous.
TCllegcn has surrounded himself
with q most admirable company OF
Metropolitan artists. and has given
the play u brand now Dress the set
tiugs being Identical In construction
ana painting with those utilized
during the lung runs NJ tho play In
New YORK. Boston and Chicago.
Notably Boo tho cast will be- found.
Helen GrayDc, Isabel Alden, Dorothy
Bcardslcy. Georgia Prentice. Flor
cncc Bell. Russell Clark Russell
Davis and Hugh Banks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
SONS INCRIMNATE FATHER,
Charged with Improper Conduct
with His Own Daughter,

Special 10 The World
WAGNER, April Brutus T..
Thompson, n prosperous farmer liv-
Ing three miles north OF this city,
has been arrested and placed in iail
on a charge sworn TO by his sons,
alleging improper relations with his
12-Ycar-old daughter.
The charges have created a sensa-
tlon here as Thompson Is well
known, lie has been married twice.
II Is said that there has been trou-
BILE among members OF the family,
and many think that Thompson is
the victim of a frame-up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
BABY SHOOTS MS MOTHER
Found Gun I'm Searching Pockets OF
| AnIOmnbIle

NIVVTWT " T 10 " WTTW.
PAWHUSKA, April 4-Mrs.
owen Lewis is recovering rapidly af-
ter being shot by her 3-year-
son. She had left the baby in the
car with an older child while she
went into n store 10 shop.
The little fellow Crawlcd into the
front seat and found a revolver in
one OF the pockets. As his mother
came out OF the store. the gun was
discharged. She was shot in her
right hin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

KINGFISHER, April 4--Mlss
Henrietta Hart, field secretary Of
tho oklahoma Public Health nsso-
citation met yesterday with the pub
lie health committee OF KinEfishcr
county The meeting was for tho
purpose OF having "a public henl;s
nurse brought To this county to eX-
anime all the children OF tho public
schools This service IL to be OBJ
talncd through the proceeds Of the
Christmua seals snlc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Too Soon 10 Incorporate.

sHIDLER, April 4.-Due 20 the
fact that a great majority OF people
in shidler are new residents OF Usage
county II is believed that the town
will not be incorporated at the pres
ent time. IL is pointed out by va
rious prominent business men OF the
town that should the city be incor-
porated there will not be enough
funds available at the present time
10 pay the necessary expenses en-
rountered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
NEBRASKA'S NEW
WOMAN OF HOUR
Mrs. Gault Has Raised a
Family and Now Goes
in for State Politics
SAME LAWS FOR ALL
Maternal Politician Boasts Of
Long Line Of Distinguished
Ancestors 9

en- PETER, Minn., April 4-Mrs.
X GauIt. mayor of st. Feter and
Srnresofa's first woman asplrant
lection TO congress, wants TO
r,.o,e io, that women can find time TO
..opd 10 other things without neg
lsctng their home.
rbsss "othcr things" In her case
,..tnde active participation in mat
,",s poiiucal. a hereditary trait, per-
Us FOR her sister, Mrs. Irene G.
nu,li city prosecutor OF Ashland,
socks to represent the Fourth
S,tr,,la district I'm congress.
Nbp. Afrs. Gault announced her
a.,eruf9ation to seek the democrat
tc nonfration for congress from the
,btrd Al .rncsota district, she acted in
s"nsorsa TO insistent urging of her
xi.pdq. including many women, that
~ tIy f0- some important political
inst n year ago she was elected
,,oyor Of 81. Peter on a reform ticket
dsfoafU- strong opposition. She
stained the "shimmy" and took
o,ber questionable motions out of
Ynbllc dances, then she licensed soft
drink Establishments and caused re-
moyal Of screens from their win
Mrs. Gnults Platform.
"Eau1l opportunity for all and
tho same laws for rich and poor
sIike"-that is her simple platform
An her contest for congress. III she
survives the June primary, her OPP
nonent will be the republican choice
N that election. Charles II. Davis,
republican, has represented the dis
trict since 1903.
Mrs. GauIt has found time from
her household duties--for she does
nor own home work-to figure
prominently in all forms of women's
activities during the past quarter of
a century.
She belongs TO many patriotic or
tanizations--her ancestors fought in
the French and Indian war. in the
Revolution, the Civil war. and her
own son was an officer in the Amer
lean Eypeditinary Force in France,
where he was wounded.
Her maternal ancestry includes
Grover Cleveland. and on her pater-
nal side OF she is related to James NJ.
Cox, democratic nominee for presi-
dent two years ago.
Her father was the late Judge Il.
81. Julien Cox, one of the leaders of
the democratic party in Minnesota
for years.
Sons Have Grown Up.
Mrs Gault taught school in this
county and in South Dakota before
her marriage to Andrew Kelsey
Gault a civil engineer. He died
two years ago. ono son, Hubert,
aged 2S. Is a student In an eastern
engineering school. and her other
son. Norman. 80, is an attorney of
Omaha, Neb.
Mrs Gault resided with her fam
ily In omaha for several years. and
there was prominent in club activi-
ties, church and charitable work.
She served as state secretary OF the
L. a. r. in Nebraska and from
1910 TO 1914 was vice-president gem
eral for Nebraska.
During the fight between Mrs.
Mathew r. Scott and Mrs. w. G..
story for the national presidency of
the d. A. r., Mrs. Gault presided
at one OF the national sessions at
Continental hall, Washington, and
at that time Associate Justice
Lamar OF the United States supreme
court remarked that she was "a bet
ter presiding officer than either Joe
Cannon or Champ Clark"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Mules Rum Away Win DIsc,

PONCA CITY, April 4.-When n
team of mules which II. l.. Taylor
was driving 10 a disc on the Big V
ranch. southwest OF here, became
frightened and Joined in n long dis
tance run with dogs that were .chas-
ing a rabbit, Taylor was thrown
from the drivers seat and sustained
serious injuries. including the
frontal bone OF his skull being frac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Chosen Queen of the May.

ADA, April 4.--Miss Anna Louise
Shaw, daughter OF n local merchant,
and n member OF the Junior prep"
class at East Central college here,
was elected May queen and Sam Lit
tie OF tho same class was elected
Robin Hood for the annual May fes-
tiVal to be held on May /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
FORM BOY SCOUT COUNCIL.
VIII Employ Executive and Foster
Scouts Summer Camp.

Special 10 The World
NOWATA, April 4.--Representa-
tives OF the churches and civic clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
SPLIT EXTENDS IN RANKS OF
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

10y Associated Press
DUBLIN. April 1.-The serious ex-
gent OF the split III the ranks of the
Irish Republican army was revealed
this afternoon when from five Dub
lin battalions which have been or
dered out to take a new oath OF
allegiance" or al oath with new
implica lions. not less than 1000 men
obcyed tho Republican appeal and
marched to Smithneld There. In
the presence OF Liam Mellowes.
Roderick O'Connor and other noted
heads Of tho Republican movement.
they took the oath of allegiance to
free themselves from any other
further responsibility TO the ball
Elreann.
The extremists tonight expressed
entire satisfaction at the response to
their appeal. y large crowd. in
Guiding contngents from the wom-
ems sons, witnessed the pa :
rade OF the battalions. but gave no
demonstration II sympathy beyond
their presence.
The campaign of election oratory
continued today canon dc Valera
addressed "A delegation at Dundalk.
Referring to the new peace pact. he
said that already Iva North Ireland
IL was regarded as "A scrap Of paper.
Michael Collins spoke at Castle
bar He also alluded To the new
agreement, which, he declared opened
UP new era in the Northeast and
added Immensely TO the prospect of
q union between the north and
south. That prospect, he said, would
become almost certainty IL the
people could reach an understands
ing among themselves. An appeal
was made by Mr.. Collins for consid-
Grafton OF this point by the follow
ers of De Valera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
Bankrupt Auction Sale

Pursuant to an order of tho Dis
trict Court of the United States for
the Eastern District Of Virginia, en-
tered In the matter of l.. 1. Thomas,
bankrupt, on the 10th day OF March,
1922. 1 will sell at public auction. on
tho front steps of llenrico County
Courthouse, at Twenty second and
Main Streets. Richmond. Va. at
o'clock i. NJ. on
MONDAY, APRIL Sd.
tho one.tifth undivided interest of
the abOVe-named bankrupt In the
following described real estate:
Al! that certain tract. OF land To-
Gated about six miles east OF the city
Of Richmond. Henrico County. Va. on
tho east side OF the new County Road.
leading from the New Market Road
PORN or, from point about ,oppoSite
In plat made by T. Crawford Redd
* brothers, Surveyors. and recorded
IN tho clerks office of the Circuit
Court OF HenricO County, Va. with
q deed dated May "a, 1917. from r. X.
Harwood and Witt to Mrs. Mary
Jones. Said lot being No. 4, and con-
tanning $40 acres.
TERMS: Cash.
l.. c. o'CoNNoR.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
SEES COAL PINCH
AT EARLIER DATE
THAN is EXPECTED
CONTINUED From First pagc)

Continued From First Pagc)
the miners president said. vas in
Western Kentucky. where operations
were being continued under con-
tract until April. 1929.
"They Will stay on the job. Of
course" Mr.. lewis said. The coal
they get out does not enter Into
central and Eastern field competition.
because II goes South to market"
Although the operators regard each
other as competitors, Mr. Lewis said.
and are not acting in concert" I'VE
know that we can't get IL general
wage scale without unity OF action
in the central competitive field. he
cause difference Of cent day
In wages means cents per ton III the
selling price OF coal. makes turmoil
In markets. and closes UP old mines
to open new ones
Held Up Market Prices.
still. they were unit In want
Ing suspension" no continued they
had loaded up all tho big consumers
with coal on the strike scarce. and
hold up the market prices while the
loading was going on. Now they
think that II thy're shut down long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
RI 4. j.. ADAMSOS.
Real Estate AuCtiOnccr.
Trustees auction sale of that yer,
attractive house and lot
7O3 w. 32nd St.

Woodland Heights. Richmond
ly virtue OF II certain deed OF trust.
dated Apri! y; 1920: and recorded in
the Clerks Office Of Hastings Court.
Part H.. in ID. u. IS Il. page 3i6 De
huit having been made in the pay
nrent OF several OF the notes secured
thereby and being requested 50 10 do
hy the holder OF said notes the UNI
dcrsigned trustee VIII sell at public
auction. on the premises. OH the
18TH DAY OF APRIL. 1872
Mt $40 o'clock +. NJ.
the above house and lot. fronting
Sc IL feet on the east line Of Thirty
second Street. beginning at point
- i-2 feet north from Stonewali
Street. and running back between
feet vide. being oue-half of lot and
all OF lot G. In Block No. G5, on the
plan OF Woodland Heights Addition.
The dwelling is very attractive
5tucco. two-Story building, contain
Ing eight rooms, with bath. electric
lights, gas. water and heat
TERMS: Purchaser to assume
payment OF n note OF $4,000. dated
April -, 1920. and due April IA. 1924.
and interest at per cent. payable
sem ANNUALLY from April II, 1922:
the balance OF the purchase money TO
be paid in cash.
RICHMOND TRUST co.
a. l.. Adamson. Auctioneer.-adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
SHOOT DOGS TO
END SUFFERINCS
Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page)
barkcd once--a cry that sounded al
n~it human. Then nc followed his
pal.
After securing a rope Friday. W.
o. Venable. with the assistance Of
his brother and others, daringly lie,
himself off into space and tried to
reach the dogs. Smut had sleek
black hair that glistened in the sun
shine. Slightly injured. lie crouched
In fear back in the crevice. Cap,
dog with a beautiful white coat, his
sharp nose lifted toward the skies.
bravely advanced in the direction OF
Nenable, who was not in reach of
the hole. a low whine came from
Smut.
Nestles Against Pal.
Cap turned III his tracks. He nes-
tied against his pal. and although
VenaLle whistlad and used all meth
DDS OF coaXing. he refused to leave
Smutt's side.
Saturday both OF the Venables
made separate attempts. 4 strong
wind was blowing. They swung In
the air, unable 70 get within twenty
feet OF the dogs prison. From dan
gerous positions they saw Cap nes-
ued with Smut. Again he refused
TO leave his injured pal. Hundreds
OF persons stood thrilled as they
watched the attempts at rescue. and
city officials estimated that fully 40.-
900 persons came here today
to watch another effort.
But close relatives OK the two Ven
ables persuaded them not to go over
the mountain side again.
a sharpshooter from TT. MacPher-
son was secured. and. standing near
the mountain base. he ended the
lives of Smut and Captive of the
finest fox dogs IN Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
rustee's
Auction Sale

In execution of deed OF trust
dated April 20. 1913. and recorded
IN the clerks office OF Richmond
ChanceTy Court L. Il. 22l-B. iinEc
is'. default having been made In the
payment Of the principal note thereby
occurred. and having been requested
~ me holder OF said note so TO do
| VIII. on
TUESDAY. APRIL !. 1879.
q. :: O'Clock a. NJ,
sell At public auction on the promises
that certain lot Of land. with the
ifnprn'enents thereon. Ia the cry
Of Richmond. Va. fronting thirty
four feet, more or less, on the north
line Of k"npcr street, between Allen
Avenue formerly Garter street,, and
Louibardy Street. running castwardiy
from a point ono hundred and sixty
nine feet nine inches east OF Allen
Avenue. and running back north
wardly between parallel lines ninety
seven feet.
Terms: CASH.
There Is on this property the
foundation and uncomplcted side
walls of a dwelling
:. f.. WALTERS,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
Trustee S Sale
West End
2-Story Dwelling
No. GIG South Laurel Street

No. GIG South Laurel Street
BY virtue of deed OF trust dated
June 81. 1920. from Jas T.. Smith. to
the undersigned trustee. duly re-
corded In Richmond Chancery Court.
Il. Il. 267-k. y. 81. to secure q certain
note therein described. default being
made and being required SO 10 do.
| VIII sell at public auction on the
premises. 10 the highest bidder.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL s. I922.
at $3.50 y. VI.
Lot OF land. with improvements
thereon tbcing No. 6i2 South I.aure!
street,. beginning at a point on west
line OF Laure! Street Ia feet south
Of China Street. thence running
southwardly and fronting % feet on
vest line OF Laurel Street and run
ming back between parallel lines 1875
feet to 20-fooJ alley"
There Is also a wide alley on the
south. which makes IL almost good
as corner. The house contains 1
or : rooms: city water and toilet.
sewer. etc. and has good-sizc lot
FOR garage. etc.
TERMS: All Cash
LIE ROY L. BROWN.
Trustee.
J. Thompson Brown & Co.
Auctioneers
While above terms are prescribed
by the deed. easier terms can be ar
ranged by small cash payment and
ia lance like rent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
DISPLAl LLi>>ifikD
z. f. SCHMIDT & co, INC.
AuctiOneers

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trus,
dated September LIST. 1921, and re-
corded In Clerks Office OF tn. Rich
mond Chanccry Court in ID. Is. l71-D
page IS. default having been made in
tho payment or "a portion Of the debt
secured thereby. and having been re-
CURED by tho beneficiary thercundef
SO 10 do. l. the undersigned trustee
Will on
FRIDAY. APRIL :. 1922,
at o'clock +. NJ.
on the premises. proceed to sell tina,
certain lot, piece or. parcel OF land
lying and being In the city OF Rich
mond. Va. together with all Improve
mcnts thereon. designated as No. 1902
Fendall Avenue. and more particu-
larly described az follows, n,-wit:
Beginning at point on the cast line
OF Fendail Avenue. distant one hun
dred and twentyseven U2D feet
four t) inches north OF the north
eastern intersection OF Fcndall Ave
nue. and Bruuklund Park Boulevard
thence running along the said east
line OF Kendall Avenue in n"rthcr-
~ direction and fronting thereon
forty-two ti2) feet. six 90 Inches;
thence extending back from said
front and: between parallel lines one
hundred and thirty-iivc I35) feet 10
Il fifteen I5) foot alley
TERMS: Cash
Note: The above sale is made sub
Jet TO prior deed of trust securing
100000 principal. and the interes;
thereon. E +. SCHMIDT.
Trnefaa