davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
SNEETZERPLAY
GREAT GOLF IN
BEATING JONES
Evans Disposes of Knepper in
Easy Style in Second
Semi-Final.
BY WILLIAM SLAvENS MNUTT
Cpyright, 1922. by United News

=
THE COUNTRY CLUB. BROOK
LINE, Mass. Sept. "A young col.
legian from the East and a public
links veteran from the West. Those
are the two left out of the field Of
starters for the amateur national
championship. which proves. apparent
", that golf IS a game that proves
nothing. Chick Evans of Chicago and
Jesse Sweetser of New York were to
meet today for the national title.
Evans. three times amateur and
once open champion, a cool. tired.
murderously effective old golfer. to
whom a national event is just another
Of those things that happen every
year, and Sweetser, young Yale man,
full Of fight and ambitious, 20 years
old and certain that the greatest day
OF his life is this Saturday on which
he plays for the national champion
ship. The bored. cruelty effective vet
eran and the ardent youngster Toss
a coin and take your pick.
In the first nine holes OF the morn
ing play Jess picked up six holes on
the Atlanta boy.
Plays Great Shot
Six down at the turn in the morn.
ing, Jones started in TO play the kind
of golf OF which he is capable. He
came in two under par for the last
nine and while doing this succeeded
in picking up only one hole on Sweet
ser, finishing five down. Sweetser
was home in SO. for a course record.
under par. Jones played golf dur
ing the afternoon but not the brand
to pick up five holes on Sweetser. or
even hold the Yale whirlwind even.
He played the outgoing nine Of the
second round in one under par and
lost three more holes 10 Sweetser do
ing it. On the sixth Jones was a foot
from the hole with his first putt.
Sweetser laid him a dead stymie. his
ball resting right on the lip of the
cup, the slightest touch would have
dropped it in. Jones called for his
mashie ntblick played over sweetser's
ball and holed beautifully. Il was the
southern boys one moment Of triumph
for the day. When he was finally de-
feated on the 18th of the second round
Jones explained the days affair fully.
L can't beat that kind OF golf and
I never could" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Other Atkins Saws

Above is shown one of the
popular Atkins No. 10 Hack
Saw frames equipped with the
famous "AAA" Nonbreakable
Blade. Atkins makes band,
circular, cross-cut, M a t,
wood, metal and pruning
saws-a better saw for every
purpose. Our FREE Book,
"Saw Sense" tells about their
value. II your dealer hasn't
a copy. ask us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

In addition to No. 70, IL
Illustrated above, your dealer
can show a complete line of
Atkins Saws made of "Silver
Steel" taper ground, straight
or skew back, regular or ship
point. with Perfection or Old
Style handles, backed by the
Atkins guarantee. Ask about
Atkins No. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

Eleachcd Shooting oT n durable
standard quality, Sl-iNch--noW Coo
D yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
-Four TECH CLUBS
!, 70 GIVE CONCERT
ut r, Musical Organizations
waI Be Heard at New Gen.
tury Tomorrow Night
n7z BAND A FEATURE


,,n,doInhio will have. opportunity
tomorrow night to hear the r,ro,a, combined ne
u".icol .v clubs of the Massachusetts In
I .,.,,n Of Technology in n concert at
'" xsw Century Cub. Twelfth and
u.,om w.. streets. Four clubs-the glc",
81. , honio. the mandolin and the jazz
Wv a orponization-will take part in
@ u. of the Technology Club of Phil
"i s.,nbia, under whose auspices the con-
'P ,,.i,, be held, has charge of the
ticket distribution
" rho personnel of the club virtually
.,chonpcd this year, most of the
NV. as rcar during the mid-Wcstcrn trip,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

on which they were received with much
enthusiasm.
The Bnnjo club. the younges, of the
organizations. has thirty members and
VIII present popular numbers. at the
same time retaining the old time
southern effect. i, The Banjo Club is
lrd ny q. +. Cook, n 1923 student,
VINO Is taking part IN the musical nc.
tivitlcs ut Boston Tech for his third
consecutive ycnr. Schuyler Hazard
reads the Glec club this year, his third
with the organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
CAMDEN MAN HURT IN FALL

Elliott Logan. thirty three years old
of Second and Sycamore streets. Cam {.
den. is in the Cooper Hospital with a
fractured jaw and possible fractured
skull. The police say Logan received
the injuries when he fell down flight
of stairs in his home Sunday night
First reports were that he had been
severely beaten in u fight at Second
and Sycamore streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
City Ash Collector Killed

John Boon. twenty eight years. OF
1910 Argyle street. n Public Works sll
collector, was injured fatally yesterday
when he fell from his cart. He died
shortly after being admitted to thc
Episcopal Hospital. The accident oc .
CURED when he was driving into Front
street from Wishnrt street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
SILK BLOUSES-S2 65

: '-T|I-'I n II '|WIOW 0TU'I n UTI"
Il ta'. n.'i' 10 h'It'I -l'h vita
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
DRESSES-now S1S.OC

NoV' I'O7r,.' TW'T ITrts-s. N
rIvv rIu" Sud dar,i brown. r.onr-
waiStcd mod"l VIVA circular Ssi",
and widc sic, %"s: narrow braid om-
hrridcrr. S,Zr. 80 10 80. NUuut ono
third les Ihs.n =, guI;,~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

GERMANY FREEING WAR PRISONERS
Not prisoners Of other races. but some o,
those who were being tried for war crimes
For instance. s. u. Conger writes from
Berlin that the surviving officer of the sEb
marine NhiSl sank the 1Msitania has becr
freed. Foreign News Dispatches occupy !
page daily in tho puRIIC LEDGER. ma ks
pIt n Habit ''---idr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
SUITS--S3O.OO to $4,000

say" one -irj",l "u 'I.' ~ du' :
d. lH*n". twjI' ,,rd. .~.."iInr a o..
-" I" ."ds. S;raIg r-':& a'od -"i..
''''d ...o,r J. >,N." 49,. I'm .rONarS
r "r' rav" hiI", ,"oWu nNd tr'.o;s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

Rlcachcd Muslin Pillow Cases. an
excellent quality. s Il &. Standard
grade: i5N3G inchcs--55c each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
WASH DRESSES-Sl.ss

TIELS' 'NAmNr0! ava GWgN'W-
dresses in smart lirtl" low-v Ht-'..,i
effects with fun skirt and sash
sizes 6 {" II years .\ll fresh and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Fabrics and
Trimmings

FIRST FLOOR
FANCY SILKS-Sl.50
stripes and rlaids in taflctas and
Satins: sc inches wide.
CHIFFON TAFFETA, Sl.S5
Plain and changeable chiffon Taf-
rcta: all in the 36-inch width
CANTON CREPE-$2.s5
4 reduction of nearly one-third or
this heavy Canton Crepe in blac&
and colors.
SATIN MESSALINE-Sl.45
Black Satin Messaline of excellent
quality. width 35 inches.
SAVE ON REMNANTS
Remnants Of Black and 'olor"d
Wool Dress Goods. one-third less
than regular.
WOOL TWEEDS-Sl.35
All-wool Tweed Suitings. 81 inches
vide. one-third under price.
MADRAS-now Csc
One thousand yards of fine Shirt
ing Madras under pricH.
DRESS GINGHAM-35c
Nearly everybody knows about
the best values yct. All lrcss Cling
ham Of cACellent quality.
NAINSOOK-now $3.50
Ton-yard pieces Of fine Natnsook
~ $50 pcr". about tNo huH-
drCd pieces In the lot
WHITE VOILE-2Sc
Twelve hundred yards Of this fnc
Cotton Noile--not great quantity
when you consider II is so we'll liked
for curtains as we'll as dresses.
MORE RIBBON-25c
Half price for this Satin-str.pn
MOirr Ribbon in two different pat
terms. pink. light blue. white. 9Nia's,
black. red and other good shades,
LACE ALLOVERS-Sl.S5
Black Lace Alovcrs. Spanish Of
rects, several different patterns. Tn
usual value.
NARROW LACES-5c
ono thousand yards Of NaIcnri"n-
nes Lacns in great variety OF pat
terms and widths--half price at SC
a yard.
OUTING FLANNEL-25c
Striped eating Flannel in pretty
cOluriugs. IN "hcelicnt standard
quality; SO inches wide--now @5c n
yard
LONG CLOTH-$2.o5
B"rhclc, Long cloth in orig!ra'
i"-yHrd pieces. Away under price u
t2.95 q piece.
MUSLIN SHEETING-65c
Hleachcd Shooting oH II durable
standard quality, Sl-iNch--now Gjc
a 'ard.
SECOND FLOOR
COAT LININGS-$l.OO
Printed Satin de tuinr- figured
patterns ON nav! blue, gray. tan and
rose grounds. Width. 50 inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

The savings-as YOU know-will be extraordinary.
Thousands of shoppers have been looking forward to
these Clover Days and they will be here carly.
There many attractive lots we can mention
comparatively small number of them here Hundreds
Of others equally attractive await you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

- TIHI. T"'T ONT'0 COv : -,
"." In's "' Alarming Frort4 az
."""' rd H'd .1r.r.I gurIan.s ,u.G
- Hnl e. a" l "d, @jr T. s. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

TF'N'l ami FNIIinUimr I'uGC,-
y ear greatly reduced because su7io-
WIi"' rUmpl"d. Man, yarmcr's Sc
ihan haf price N"w $50 To- SI3 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
PRINCESS SLIPS-S2.s5

'N W lit" nAin.OOk trimmed with
'' ana 'mhruiHcrH: various stylcs
-"hr and Sl"5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
WINTER SUITS-Sle.5O

MISSES Tweed Suits in srIrr
belted. box and tailored styles. win
Co1vertihIc or u"t"hcd collar. j.
navy blue. brown and graz: sizes ! :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

These will be banner Clover Days indeed. for shop
pers who participate There will be seasonable apparel
for every member of the family all manner Of things
for the home-n fact signs bearing the green fourea
Clover will be plentiful in every section of this great
Store Look for them!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
NEW DRESSES-S1S SO

MISSES FOirot TWI1I Nrcsgoe
made on straight lines nnd attrar.
lively finished with hrajd or color
oh cmbrod"ry. Also canton r0'"r.
Dresses with lpw waist aud fuf
Ok ir, SiuE, ...Iur-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
NIGHT GOWNS-o5c
ENVELOPE CHEMISTS

fH "nh"U'dr,,. some wj,h sti,,,,'
rg. Re RtgUiar and cNtra si2rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
For Children
and Misses
SFI UNIl FT.OOTt
MISSES COATS-S3o.5O

cloaNinG all big fur collar toa'.
with wrap sleeves -~- in navy blu.
brown ana black: sizes II to is
ears. worth considerably more thar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

\ SD.oiaI Cor4r,g
I'H "nd VHI. r"iI. medium
'., "i@ "'d u.",.lam s.ir.. NnU
'..d ur l.Sni}} trl..d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
80
49,
UNION SUITS-S5,

'iilLDRrN'~ lla,Nard N..,'.
lHiun suits ,r 'r.u..nr..N,. -.r .,.r...
tom with hI"n n.N bong .,., @
also Dutch rr,.. ..o. ..'o,,,. ..p.I
mkle lrmgth .''Gn ,uI..,I,,.. ,,..
ANA 60 hair ur, ~.l.> n r,>,, ..
Sir: sizes L. 's ,,.,. ,r.r-
UNION SUITS-$l.SO
h"NS Gray We" .u '.uuu ~..,,.
~ broken y:l.s -.. ads Of u..,D..'
"OrIh nearly du,n, - 5u
GAUNTLET GLOVES-5Oc
RpNS AND GIEI.~' G"umu =
gloves "f leather. u'. vur uunr
Im,mg "'u" at h.-S than hr@ ,r,,.
SWEATERS--S3.OO
'liilI'iiEN' WuI SN,ilur- II
smart STYLES rNr"pruuuI at 5000
SWEATERS--S4.SO
lSSES' Naval" HA,2trrs IN very
nret,E styles ii sul"udl Npluc.'-
S,j0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
DRESSES-S1O.75 to $3.50

\ misc .llan"OuS grouu OF Smart
roiret Twill and canton Irapc brcse-
es reduced from Our regular stock 60
Dresses in man" pretty styles IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
CHEMISES=now 81 S.
FINE UNDERWEAR

iHnd-Wade StoD-iu Cnr;r.c3 q
i-.n MMtln la-iMsnnl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

~
FIRST FLOOR
MEMS SHIRTS-$l.35
Fresh new fancy Madras Shirts
in desirable stripe patterns and
wanted colors. Made especially for
us. and considerably under price.
FIBRE SILK SHIRTS
SPECIAL AT S3.25
Made for us by one of the
country's best Shirt supplicrs, of cx-
cellent material.
MEMS PAJAMAS-$l.45
Comfortably made OF outing fan
mel, soft and warm. Trimmed with
frogs. Under price for Glover Day.
MEMS NECKTIES-S5c
Fashioned Of long-Wearing, pop
ular silk-and- wool in variety Of
patterns and colorings. Consider
ably under usual price.
BRIGHTON CARRIERS
UNDER PRICE-l8c
The regular price, much higher.
is we'll known. as Is also the high
quality Of these well-known Gar
tors for men.
MEMS GLOVES-Sl.25
Fine Capeskin Gloves in good tan
and brown shades. and all sizes.
Worth much more--S1.25.
MEMS SWEATERS-$4.5O
Warm. shaker knit pull Over
Sweaters. in V-neck style. Special
value for Glover Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
COATS-no.v Sl4.T5
RAINCOATS-S5.25

r"U ''':', Of tweed ia Ijgil' brow Il
",Vr 90 uo'l" ~ h"it'd sly,", yoke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
KlMONOS-Sl,OO
CORSETS-now Sl3s

~ '%HF"d '""n"I't'' "ud hcg",l
. '"'"' '"tHH,d Wilh ribbon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
GIRLS COATS-Sl6.5O

These ar" the famous 'aird"iu
'oats Of all-wuUl cloaking in cadet
blu" or brown. in dcub'"-hr"astcG
style with larg" beaycr"ttc cola"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
HOUSE DRESSES

-, "'art satin. made in the do
rn",' ta!,urrd .r. ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
HAND BAGS HALF PRICE

\ Wd" variety Of STYLES nnd
feathers IN these 'Dl.bRED LEATlI-
EE IIAND RAGS, some slightl,
damaged Reduced onc-half-~noN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
NARROW LACES-5c
OUTING FLANNEL-25c
LONG CLOTH-$2.o5
MUSLIN SHEETING-65c

B"rhcls, Long cloth in orig!ra'
l"-yHrd pieces. Away under price y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
~ 7TNT IT T T.'V'TI
COAT LININGS-$l.OO L

,rr"rnS ON navy blue, gray, tan and
,sc grounds Width. 50 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
TRAVELLING BAGS. SAVE

'TNNhIdC KHES, HTRNtIN ruhNcd
nr" sharpl! reduced. in black or
brown, leath"r-Iintd. Is inch size.
chiefly With hand-s"w"d frame. .
L Ii I Ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Personnel of Richest Women"

When he died, after having taken the daugh-
ter of a Wilmington citizen his second wife,
the widow met Judge Bingham presiding genius
of a Louisville court, at the Hotel Plaza The
meeting progressed rapidly into the various
stages that led to marriage, and in course of
time Mrs. Bingham died She had, in the mean
time, educated her niece, Miss Wise, to succeed to
her fortune, and the older woman plainly stated
that her confidence rested entirely upon her Arm
belief in the common sense of the girl who now
directs the vast hoard
And you have heard precious little about the
other rich women Of the country. Marianne
Faulkner, Anna Harkness, Anna X Vanderbilt
Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, Arabella d. Hunt
ngton and Florence A. d. Twomby rank along
with young John d. Rockefeller Jr, in the big
list, and there are Helen D. H. Astor, Ethel
Israel, Alice A. Block, Helen C. Bostwick, Ade-
laide S. Clarke, Mary C. Thompson, Emily A.
Thorn, Minnie H Wolff, Lille " Kohn, Mary Z.
Bierstsdt, Alice G.. Vanderbilt, Lucy p Eastman,
Mary l.. Van Ingen, Emma b. Aucnincloss, Hat
tie A. Greenwald, Margaret Prayer. Marion Havi-
land. Flora Hirsh, Annie B. Horn, Lillian B.
Hyde, Lizzie p Bliss, Marie B. Bogart, Lillian
NJ. Stokes Helen NJ. Stokes, Emma Thorn, Grace
Vanderbilt, Grace G. Vanderbilt Louise A. Van
derbilt, Anna Won Seidlitz, Marguerite l.. John
son, Ada w. S. Moore, Sarah A. Duke, and a
dozen others who have climbed into the big rich
ahead of the men folk.
There is lot of difference between having
the reputation and the appearance Of having
money and actually having it, These women all
come in the class that actually HAS it, and they
have counterparts in all parts of the country.
And more interesting than that is the fact
that the women directing these millions own no
race horses, plunge on no gambling tables, own
few If any yachts, and practically abstain from
tho follies that their masculine predecessors
thought necessary adjuncts to great wealth.
At any rate, the Croesus type is no longer
masculine, and the list of women who domnats
checks and gold is growing by leaps in all sec
tions of the land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

real task to clip the coupons of his isolated
wealth in that quarter alone.
Mr.. Rockefeller does not permit the city Of
New York TO guess that he has more than
s2oOOOOO worth of personal property. When
one considers that % per cent. Of whatever he
owns is that kind of property-but that is an
other story, The only other two in all New York
who belong in the s2000000 class are Mrs
Adelaide c, Frick and her daughter Miss Helen
G. Frick. who share equally with Rockefeller the
honors of the leadership in the metropolitan record.
Now compare this with the S6,5o0000 that
Mrs Pepheld has against her name In Philadel-
phia, and one sees how far beyond her rich neigh
bors the social leader of the Quaker City goes
Mrs Penfed inherited the Weightman millions,
and is one of the wealthiest women in the world
Her husband was Ambassador TO Austria when
the war came along and she earned a wide fame
by her works of mercy and charity in Vienna.
She has fine summer place on the st. Law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

carry out the wishes of her father, and said that
the SiOooooo might go to the university as
gift, Then they told her that since the money
had to come through her and she technically
owned 1t long enough to turn it over to Columbia,
she would have to pay taxes on twice as much
com OF the Republic as John d. has against his
name in the town
She has sl0000000 more, however, and need
not worry She is the first rich bachelor girl Of
the time to set up a real establishment that is
an Adamless Eden.
Even this interesting young woman, with the
good sense that has marked her conduct in the
presence Of money, is but small potato COM
pared with Mrs. Laurence Lewis, who inherited
about S9O,0O0,O00 from the late Mrs Robert W.
Bingham. This estate was transferred in Ken
lucky, and none of the big cities got any large
share in the pie.
And Of all Of the women who have come into
great money Mrs. Lewis is the most mysterious
Of all. Search the society columns as you will,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

the only thing he did was TO swear OFT his
personally assessment~-a thing that most all
of the really great do every year.
But the personally assessment IL pretty
good indication of the relative value OF things,
and nobody ht the top Of the list is there as
matter Of advertisement or self-seekng One
may, thus, take the list as the best exponent
OF relative wealth In the land Men frequently
make incomes for single year that amount
TO more than the big personal property assess
ments. but after the Government gets through
the tax, the net is not big enough to constitute
any considerable addition to the worlds wealth,
and the many income tax payments represent
gambling winnings, quickly lost or spent or
high salaries which represent no property ut
all excepting the'brain force Of the individual
Once upon time the men led the list and
made up nearly all Of it, Now the women
have jumped to the front and taken positive
supremacy.
Thus, IL Is that Mrs. Frederick Courtland
Penheld, Of Philadelphia, Is charged with more
than three times as much personal property as
John d. Rockefeller has listed against him in
New York, although 1t takes man sized
private vault under the Produce Exchange TO
hold the securities Of the Oil man. and it is a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

look over the feature pages where the doings Of
the gold-lined are chroncled and you will not
find single item to show that the young owner
Of all of this wealth has any pursuit, cherishes
any ambition or haunts any hobby that Mrs. John
Smith, wife of the plumber at Oshkosh, might
not affect without notice
She had absolutely refused to let money turn
her head, and aside from the fact that she mar
ried a talented young lawyer Of Cincinnati, and
was picked for her fortune because of the posses
sion of common sense, the public Is none the
wiser as to her personality doings.
Such is the former Louise Wise, child Of a
North Carolina family of no particular means
in whose keeping the Henry NJ. Flagler millions
finally rested after long and sensational series
of events. Mrs. Bingham, aunt to Mrs Lewis
lived at Wilmington, ~ c., when she met Henry
NJ. Flagler. Louise Wise then tot, play
ing about the yard Flagler, starting in coun-
try store in upstate town, became one Of the
great Standard Oil magnates, and then branched
out for himself building railroads in Florida and
South Georgia. He became better known through
his railroads and development Of Florida than
through his oil millions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Expensive to Give Away Money

And there is Miss Alice Antoinette De Lamar.
who just had court order directing her to pay
the state inheritance tax on $i,o0o,0o0 that her
father gave to Columbia. and which, as he had no
right TO do any such thing under the law. became
her own property. The young woman wished to
Newspaper Feature Service, ieaa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
i Tax Returns Are Regarded,
Philadelphia Is Three Times
By Betty Van Benthuysen

TV/oMEN rapidly crowdng the of the list Of the really
w rich in American life.
charged and of the only three New York
front to
which stocks
bonds and everything isn't
type Of liar and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

sense, and is never involved in any of the follies
of the time that make glaring headlines or tea
table tattle.
In fact, the common sense habit with the rich
women Of the time who pushing the men out
OF the limelight, is much more pronounced than
II was among the men of the older lists Mrs.
Frick, who came into her estate upon the death
of Henry c. Frick, has never made the slightest
ripple by any untoward or unusual act and her
daughter, Miss Helen, absolutely refuses TO be
the least bit eccentric or daring. They have not
allowed the possession of vast means to interrupt
the even tenor Of the way in the slightest degree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
Wife of a Cincinnati
Attorney. Inherited
the Flagler Fortune
and Is Another
Woman Into Whose
Hands Vast
Wealth Has Fallen.

renee, a town house IN Fifth
Avenue, New YORK; a lot OF
other places where she may
rest her foot, as the French
have it, and is one Of the
most welcome visitors at,
fashionable European resorts.
Like most Of the other very
rich women Of the time. she
has a world of common
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Newspaper Feature Service. ipas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01

Senator yesspA e. Ransdall
Of Louisiana, l. = native Of
that State and has . large farm
On the Mississippi River. HE
work in Congress has bssn sf
iaestimable value % - farmer,
the flood centred lsgislatisa -
fathsrsd bsiag sspseially bsns-
feial. Senator Ransdsu 10 =
msmber Of Tie Committee On
Cemnsres and ths Cenaittss
On Asriesltars and Forestry,
and is An active nembsr Of the
Farm Bloc.-Editeg's note.