davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
BANKING BooMs AT sHDLER

Special to The World.
SHIDLER, May 10.--The initial
deposits OF the Shidler National bank
totaled $4,000 on the first day of
it's opening last week. according to
Elgin Gay, cashier.
The total deposits at the close OF
the first weeks business totaled
$4,000. In absence OF building
tho bank is located in the building
formerly occupied by tho Shidler
Townsite company. The directors
will meet next week to make plans
for "A suitable building to be erected
Immediately. Il. y. Mason is presi-
dent and Elgin Gay Is cashier OF the
institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
NEEDED |
IN CHURCH WORK
DR.. Agar Pleads for Eff
ficiency in Pulpit
and Pew

An army made up just Of
colonel and several thousand pri-
Yates would be no more effective
than n church composed Of a pastor
and several thousand passive mem
bcra.
SO said Dr. Frederick w. Agar OF
New York, efficiency expert for the
southern Baptist church, in an ap-
peal for the development Of lay
Leadership Wednesday evening at
the First Baptist church. Army or
ders arc made effective only by the
colonel keeping after the major and
the major Hftcr the captain and so
on down to the corporal. he said.
whereas IN most churches today
there are no majors or captains or
corporals, speaking IN terms OF lay
leaders
The average church elects a man
IN office. lie does not know what
his duties are and he does not full
fill them. Consequently you get inn
potency In the organization. The
churches OF the country have 80
per cent Of the most leading, sue
cessful business men in the land in
their bership, and yet there ls
no institution worse managed or
more poorly financed than the
l
have put their genius into every
| thing but tho church. Very largely
| tho fault II their own but also IL lies
/ with tho spirit OF the institution
| which has never called for this quail
/ ity 10 be developed in church life"
| To cure his condition Of affairs he
| advocated the organization Of a
/ church officers council In each
/ church and that, second. proper
| provision be made for placing the
! institution on a business basis
Lets do away with those measly
! little begging appeals and put It on
n business basis with every mem
Der contributing. Too long we have
run the church on the least we can
get along with; let's now measure
our task and finance accordingly
Women heard the somewhat
startling doctrine-at least, II
seemed startling at first because o'
its newreAs--that the average
church, controlled by men, has new.
er given n proper position to women
from Doctor Agar In his afternoon
address to Baptist women. He
called attention to the fact that ths
average church has no women Off.
GERS though there OF course may bs
women suporintendents.
Doctor Agar will speak on DAY.
light Robbery" at the First Baptist
church In a public meeting Thurs.
day evening. He will also address,
women at o'clock and meet with
workers at supper. Friday will bs
the concluding day OF his stay here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
H-Year.Old Wizard
Types 252 Words in
Minute at the High

Barney stapert,. II years old.
OF Paterson, N. j., entertained and
surprised students of the high
school ana OF local business coll
leges Wednesday with his unusual
speed on a typewriter. Stapert is
one OF the speed marvels" of the
United States.
In one test at the high school he
wrote 152 words a minute while
carrying on n conversation with
students. In the next test he
wrote 1853 words a minute and at
the same time added two columns
OF figures on a blackboard. Tho
third test was one OF straight
writing, in which he typed 252
words in one minute. In the two
first tests he wrote from unfa
nlliar matter: in the third test
he wrote from memory.
Stapert uses an Underwood
typewriter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
ARREST MADE IN
MURDER MYSTERY
Dewey Phillips Charged
With Having Killed
Raymond Pile
RUSHED TO MUSK0GEE
Arrest Kept Secret Because
Violence Was Feared if
News Was Broadcast

BY Associated Press state Wire.
MUSEOGEE May l0..-Charged
with having Hssassinntod Raymond
Pyle, T6hlequah youth on the
streets OF Park I'M Tuesday night.
March q Dewey Phillips, aged "a
single. living three miles from Park
I'M In today confined in tho Mus
kogee county jail awaiting n pEe-
liminary hearing for the mysterious
crime that aroused unusual feeling
IN Cherokee county
Arrest Kept Secret.
Arrested in County Attorney As
bury Burkhcad's office In tho court
house at Tallequ1h at o'clock last
evening, Phillips was rushed to
Muskogce I'm "A motor car by Sheriff
George GOurd and chief Of Police
u. w. Perkins OF Tahloquah For
fear that news OF an arrest In the
case would cause serious difficulty,
the arrest OF Phillips was kept a
secret until he was out OF tho
county.
That the gun with which young
Pyle was killed has been found and
that Phillips either killed the boy
or else knows who committed the
deed is the declaration OF ]. /.
Coursey OF Tahlequah whb has been
assisting the county attorney to
prosecute a court OF inquiry since
March 27.
borrowed Gun That Day.
According to Buford and Bervell
Dawes, brothers, residing near
Park Hlll, Phillips, on the day OF
the killing. borrowed .3S callber
double-actlon revolver from them.
Attorney Douglas. law partner OF
Coursey. ~ authority for the state
ment that the bullet that struck
young Pyle and broke his neck was
of as caliber.
Testlfying before the court OF In
quiry at Talhequah yesterday, the
Dawes brothers swore the gun con-
tained throo new and three old
shells at the time they delivered
the weapon 10 Philips. When no re-
turned Il the next day they discpp-
cred II contained five new shells
and one old one, they testified. Two
chambers showed tho weapon had
fired two shots, according to the
brothers.
Sought TO 'Iramc" Hearing.
Attorney Douglas says that when
Phillips learned the brothers had
been subpoenaed to appear before
the court of inquiry yesterday morn
ing he intercepted them and at
tempted to induce them not 10
answer the summons. When they
persisted In going to Tahlequah.
Phillips asked them TO swear he
borrowed .32 caliber gun from
them. the brothers testified.
Phillips yesterday afternoon
answered a summons to appear be-
fore the court. When he responded
he was advised that he could tes.
tify or refuse to testify. lie sworc
ne did not discharge the gun whN
Il was In his possession. II was his
third appearance before the oour,
20 testify In the case. He was ar
rested at the conclusion OF his testi-
mony on information chsrgins
first degree murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Fdnette'S Idol,
Famed as Sheik,
Engaged to Wed

LOS ANGELES. May 10.--"It
IL true, and I am very happy"
was the only statement Rudolph
Valentino. well-known film actor
and dancer. would make con-
cerning announcement OF his en-
gagement 20 Miss Winifred Hud-
nut. better known in Hollywood
under her professional name and
position as Natacha Rambova,
art director to Madame Alta
Navimova. He left today on a
three weeks mountain vacation
trip.
The engagement was an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Richarl
Hudnut IN New york. liudnut
is n millionaire perfume mann
facturer. Valentino was recently
discovered It is rumored VAL
entino and his future bride are
planning 10 spend their honey
moon abroad next spring and Will
visit his parents In Italy during
an automobile tour to that coun-
try.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
u. S. Judge Is Lenient
TOUard Liquor Makers
Speciait 10 The world.

Special 10 The world.
M'ALESTER, May i0.-Wednes-
day was arraignment day in federal
court here. presided over by Judge
II. l.. williams. Most OF the cases
were liquor cases and many OF them
against farmers. The Judge seemed
disposed to show leniency toward
those who we're tending crops and in
several instances continued such
cases until the June term at Mus
kogee. Where pleas OF guilty were
entered fines ranged from s25 to
$3.50 and some drew n Jail sentence
OF 30 days. Some were allowed un-
III June to raise money TO pay their
fines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Here Is a Judge Who
Sides Win the People

MIAMI. May 10.-The Consumers
Gas company. by temporary re-
training order issued late yesterday
by Judge s. G. Fullerton, in the OF
tawa county district court, Is COM
PEELED 90 return funds in excess OF
so cents per thousand cubic feet for
gas consumed I'm March and may
not charge In excess OF 63 cents for
gas used thereafter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Orchestra Gives Entertainments.

M'ALESTER. May l0.--The Nc.
Aloster high school orchestra which
took first prize in the state contest
at Norman recently gave an enter
talnment here last night at the high
school auditorium. The dramatic
department of the school assisted in
the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
HOME STRUCK BY LrGH1rxr

Family I'm McAlcster ResIao.
Escape Injury: Roof IL Destroyas
Special to The World. '''u
MALEsTER. May i0.--Durins
severe electrical storm here WeSr,.'
day morning about l O'Clock ~
home OF Mrs. william Foster .as
struck by lightning and the roo, ".
upper story were burned. Her ,.a
in-law, John Cole, well known ,,,e'
cling man and his family were in "
building at the time but not one y.
hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
WORK PITTsBURG co. ROADS

Tractor and Three Trucks Received
From Government for Road Use.
Special to The World.
M'ALESTER. May 10.-Three
trucks and a tractor secured from
the federal government and intend
ed for use upon the state highways
of the county here were unloaded
here Saturday and road work will
he pushed rapidly as soon as wealth.
er conditions permit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

which the model living room on the
stage Is furnished; tho furnishings
follow tho llnea OF tho room. There
are not too many spots--the general
effect Is restful. Tho room Is
balanced. The lamps are really use
ful. mado 80 by their shading and
placing and number.
Mrs. Chase read question nnent
the mirror that hangs over the
buffet In the model dining room.
Il did not" said Mrs. Chase put
that mirror thoro, hut 7 viii he glad
10 discuss all matters pertaining 20
the furnishing of the dining room
tomorrow"
To Set Table Properly Today.
As part OF that discussion she
will demonstrate the proper settin,,
OF the table for n luncheon and 9
dinner. Her domestic science dem
onstratlon today Will bo on pies.
tarts. mousaos. otc.
So many women have been going
10 tho stage TO examine the model
apartment that. IN the Language of
the small boy "the traffic has been
sumpthink fierce" so at the sug-
gestkn OF one OF the women in the
audience everyone was requested
yesterday TO 80 up the lef. side and
come down the right which orderly
arrangement greatly reduced con-
gostion and gave everyone n better
chance 10 see everything,
Tho third day of the exposition
| found convention han filled with
about 2.b00 women, guests at The
Worlds party. Today members OF
the Tulsa county demonstration
clubs. accompanied by Mrs Kath-
oryn II, Jackson. home dcmonstra-
tlon agent. viii attend IN body.
Yesterday there were several rows
OF school girls, with notebooks and
pencils who studiously took notes al
| through tho lectures and there were
number OF business women who
found time TO come and aHsimilate a
few suggestion 20 facilitate for them
tho duties of their housekeeping.
Tho exhibits are proving big draw.
! ing cards. Each OF the booths 1,
tastetully arranged and tho geneva
effect OF neatly exhibited displays
soft shaded lights and masses o
flowers In most pleasing. Some o
the booths are serving refreshments
in demonstration OF articles the!
have on display.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

A Florida man has obtained n
patent for n roadway made OF three
strips of concrete, economy OF ma
terial and labor being his object.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

About 10000 horsepower will be
obtained hydroelectrically in Ver-
mont by damming a river.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 7, Mar
ion H. Sprangler, who on June 18th,
1911, in the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
County Of Lincoln. State of Idaho,
plead guilty to the crime of murder.
and who was sentenced by the said
court TO serve the balance Of my nat
ural life in the Idaho State Peniteni-
airy, and which sentence was COM
muted by the State Board Of Pardons,
at their meeting held January 7th-,
1920, TO twenty years, viii make appli-
cation at the next regular meeting Of
the said Board, after the legal publ
cation of this notice, for a full and
absolute pardon.
m12-j2 (Signed) Marion Fl. Sprangler.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I. Gil
bert P. Jones, Alias Walter a. Seott,
who, on September 22nd.. 1917, in the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District wss duly convicted Of the
crime of obtaining money under false
pretenses. and who was sentenced by
the said Court TO serve an indetermin-
ate term of from seven TO fourteen
years in the Idaho State Penitentiary,
wilI make application TO the Board Of
at their next regular meet
ing, after the legal publication OF this
notice. for a full and absolute pardon.
m12-j2 Gilbert R. Jones.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

NOTICE OF PROOF APPLICA-
TION Or WATER TO BENEFICIAL
USE.
Notice is hereby given that az 10
a. n. on the 22nd day OF May. 1922, at
shoshone. County OF Lincoln. state
OF idaho, before frank I. Disney. no
tary public, proof VIII be submitted OF
the application 70 beneficial use Of 40
cubic feet per second OF the waters OF
three unnamed couiees. In accordance
with the terms and conditions o. per-
NIT No. 1851 heretofore issued BY the
state Engineer OF the stale Of Idaho.
The name and post ofnee address o.
the person or corporation holding SAID
permit are Edna o. Priokett. o. Je-
rome, Idaho,
The use % which said water hasi
been applied 10 irrigation ana domes-
tic use.
the amount applied ~ beneficial use
~ ~ cubic feef peg second,
fhe place where saia EateF rs usea
ff foF Irrigation siYe fln ana aeeu-
'afe prescription ~ enc aude lrgnle3l
AtahNh hN hANH, $50 hhHHt
NN4fN arf AHlsHN te ~
$3.50 ra Rang n NH
AN. far ~ rHoHiF NNlh arg paw
NNl IlH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
ALIAS SUN MONS
In The District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Lincoln.
Fritz Struchen, Plaintiff

Fritz Struchen, Plaintiff
Mollie Rees, Grin F. Hodson,
Mrs. Amanda Hiatt, John
Hiatt, the husband of the
defendant, Mrs. Amanda Hi
att, Mrs. Levi r. Duke. Levi
R. Duke, the husband of the
defendant, Mrs Levi r. Duke
Ruth Rees, Mrs. Fern Hiatt,
Arba Hiatt, the husband of
the defendant, Mrs. Fern Hi
att, Berlyn Hiatt, Genevieve
Hiatt Vincent Hiatt, Ruth
Rees and Arba Hiatt, guar
dams of Berlyn Hiatt, Gene
We've Hiatt and Vincent Hi
att, George W. Rees. Mrs.
J. E. Hiatt, ]. E. Hiatt. the
husband of the defendant,
Mrs. ]. z. Hiatt, Walter
Rees, the unknown heirs and
devisees of Jacob B. Rees
deceased, the unknown own
ers and claimants of Lot
in Section Seven, Township
Five South, Range Eighteen
East, Boise Meridian, in Lin
coin County, Idaho. and the
unknown heirs and devisees
of all of the above named
defendants,
Defendants
The State of Idaho sends greetings.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Judic-
ial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the C.uuty Of Lincoln by TIA
alb We named plaintiff, and YOU are
her~hs directed TO appear and answer
tre said comr 'aint within twe1sy days
Of the service of this summons If
served within said Judicial District.
and within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
thar unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
sDe 'ifed. the plaintiff viii take iudg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Said action is brought to quiet title
in the plaintiff. to Lot Three, in Sec
tion Seven. Township Five South,
Range Eighteen East, Boise Meridian,
in Lincoln County, Idaho, together
with all wafer rights and appurten-
ances including forty shares CT the
Capital stock of the Big Wood Canal
Company, Ltd, formerly the Big Wood
River Reservoir and Canal Company,
Ltd The plaintiff in his complaint
alleges that he is the owner in fee
simple of all of said property and that
the defendants above named have no
right, title or interest therein.
Witness my hand and seal of the
District Court, this End, day of May,
1922
(SEAL) Attorneys for plaintiff.
Paul S. Haddock and Ross B. Haddock,
Residence and Postoffce Address:
Shoshone, Idaho.
E. A. Bowler, Clerk.
nay5-j9.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

lnh STAINS
A. luh b pillei nn lf fT0ek ~ lapls
e0lh apnlY .4ll lmnNl|alslf inc lpk
ail liW Rafh Npl qplie fnsllY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Neuer Too Poor To Fight

ule; and nobody need be surprised to
 see the Irish follow suit at no distant day. now that they have earned the light to fight all day long in peace and quiet" as ruralite remarked when a small-town policeman pull ed" him for starting a rough house. Let no man with common sense, who has done some reading, imagine any nation gets too poor to fight. History, even the record of few years back, does not bear out such a theory, ..z...z.. There Is an old saying that no na- Etion Is too poor to fight and no man 100 poor to get. drunk. History dem- enstrates the truth of the former statement; observation In days of the open saloon verified the latter. How many men who drank in a groggery |neyer saw a seedy individual border ing on the most run down hobo spe- cies shuttle up to the bar, deposit his
 foot on the rail with difficulty. settle his elbow on the surface and confi-
 dential1y order another drink? Where Ihe got the change was a mystery; but he raked itup somewhere, Most nations can fight without much cash. They travel quite long
 way on communicating and promisory methods, and let their creditors and victims worry over redemption pos- abilities.
 The Bible said there would be wars and rumors of wars.
 It knew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Party Body May Reuoke
 Action on Selection of
 Bessemer District Judge

Joined in a petition to the chairman of the state Democratic Executive Committee, requesting that the candidates before mentioned be nomi- mated as stated. and he ruled that it could be done; that, while enter ing the primary was optional with the party, after such option was exercised. the statute governed, and the committee had no authority to mako regulations contrary to same
 Borden Burr and George Bondurant members of the committee from the ninth district, convinced the com mittee that the ruling of the chair man was wrong, and the action be- fore mentioned was taken. Shortly after the meeting the wisdom and the authority for such action was questioned by opinions of Frank s. White. James Weatherly. Ernest Matthews. Chairman Allen and others, maintaining that the committee had no authority to, deprive a. democratic voter in Jefferson county of his right to vote for all the officers merely because he happens to live in q certain portion of the country.
 It Is expected that if the action of the committee Is not revoked. legal proceedings will be instituted to test the matter, and 1t is also con- tended that the officers charged in the statute with the duty of having the ballots printed will be com pelIed to follow the mandate of the law and not the directions of the executive committee In this respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
O[iper and McDuffie
 Will Make Addresses
 At fAlaban,a Schools

washington. May 1s.-(specia1)-- Representatives John McDuffie and W. B. Oliver of the First and Sixth Alabama districts loft Washington
 MT. McDufas wiii deliver the an- nual alumni address at, the com mencement of tho Alabama Polytech- nical institute. Auburn.
 Mir. Oliver will be . commencement orator af Judson college. Marion. <.
 MT. McDuffte will speak of the dangers incident to ! concentration of power In Washington and will dis cuss other problems of the day. ,,s,
 Mir. Oliver. will talk to the Girl graduates of the part that women will play in the life. political and industrial. of the United States.
 Mir. McDuffie will return to Wash ington immediately after delivering his. speech. ..,, .a--4.
 <. Mr. Oliver will spend next week in Tuscaloosa. his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Feafureless and
 Dull in Bond List
Rx Associated Press

New York, May 13.-The turnover in the bond market today was un- usually light and price changes con tinted irregular. Liberties easep at the outset but closed with almost an even proportion of nominal gains anu recessions.
 Internationals evinced the same un- even tone, French, Swiss. Belgian and Mexican government offerings showed moderate strength wnile French 7hs and several of that coun- try's municipal offerings were in- clined to ease. i.
 Several of tho independent steel bonds rose on the higher prices made by stocks of that description. but rails, especially underlying or specu- lative issues, as well as utilities moved within very narrow limits. local fractions also lacking. especial features, Total sales par value. were S7S43.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
LITTLE CLOTH TAB
 IS ONLY CL LIE LEFT
 BY W0MAN'S SLAYER
By Associated Press

Cleveland, O., May 1S.-x little cloth tab. bearine .z faintly visible laundry. mark ".A11," formed 5 clue upop which police today based their hopes of arrestinE the intruder who beat. Mrs, Helen silberberk to death in her apartment yesterday. The police believe the sisyer tore 1t from his. clothing when he went to- thc bathroom to wash bloodstainS from his hands to. dispose 6f the blackjacll which was found under the tub.
 Aaron Silberberg. broker and pro- prietor of. 2. chain of motion picture houses, today offered a reward of S2,5oo for the arrest and conviction of his wife's slayer.
 Police Chief Graui has practically elimlnated robbery as the motive for tho murder. All but one of M-A siibSfbefg's missing rings have been fouad. Chief Graul said. The Silber- berS family on the other hand, Is firm in the conviction that the crime could have been nothing else but rob besy.