davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-31
HEALTH THE SECRET OF
ATTRACTION

Women Of today depend a good deal
upon b modern modiste and a knowi
edge of the cosmetic art to make then
Too often there exists be-
meath it all a suffering woman whose
laugh or forced smile covers a
pang o, agony caused by some femi-
nine Ill. To such a woman Lydia H.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound vii,
bring health and a happy relief from
her suffering. that will make her IA
more attractive than costly gowns anu
cosmetics.
For nearly SO years American WON
en- have relied upon this root and herb
medicine to relieve their ailments
Adv.
, 1922-05-31
LEADER Store Gets BIG
STOCK At DISCOUNT

Max Hirsch, proprietor Of he Lead
or store, announces that his com
pany has purchased the entire stock
of the Jeanette Blouse shop of Brook
lvn. n. Y. at so cents on the dollar
and that stock, which arrived yester'
day, will go on sale Saturday at spe-
cially reduced prices. The purchase
was made through the resident buyer
of the Leader store in New York.
The stock consists of everything in
the ladies' ready-to-wear line. Watch
Fridays Tribune for complete an
nouncements of the nature of the bar
gains and the prices.
, 1922-05-31
A TIP ON THE DERBY
At THE COLUMBIA HOLDS
RACY COMEDY, IS CLAIM

A ,acy comedy bill called "A Tip
on tn Derby is the mid-week offer
ing at the Columbia theater. Sam
MyIie and M s Proy as usba and
wife. are interested respectively in
a horses and dogs. When Sam is
about to buy a new racing flly and
retire his old Tar-. Al Harris. the
colored servant, v~verhears his CONVEX
sation with a race track tout CRlan-
charD Harris promptly reports TO the
wife that the husband is going TO dis
card her ard get a new ne- Later
Al -overhears a conversation between
the wife and her friend Mrs. Jones
dot Siever) obtu agetting a bull dog.
He thinks the wife is going to get an
other man. and makes such q report
to the husband. The u mistake
is discovered just as the happy
home" is about TO Sreak up SO the
only serious happens to "Buster'' the
-meddlesome colored servant
Mylie and Mis- Proy are excellent
in their interpretations OF the ag-
rrieyed husband and wife Al Har-
ris is better and funnier IN his black
face role than in any of his recent
comedy parts.
Miss Ball. assisted by Merrill Sic
yer. Blanchard and Mylie. has a very
pleasing song number. Merrill Siever
singing "A Rose in the Devils Gar
den" has a very catchy number
which is we'll supported by the Choir
us. Loretta Lozier is good in a song
and clog dance number. Blancharq
and Babe Neef put over another OF
their popular Irish songs. Miss Aus
tin sings somewhere a Voice Is Cah-
ing a song well adapted to her re-
quiremerts-
one of the best bits in the show is
an eccentric dance specially by Ely
ata Thaver This winsome little miss
is quickly becoming a favorite.
The movie. featuring Viola LANA Is
better than the average.
, 1922-05-31
WESTERN REALTY MOVES
TO NEW LOCATION HERE

The Western Realty and Lot Sales
company a leased h entire base
ment OF the Consolidated Royalty build
ing and is making arrangements to
move IT'S offices there. The offices OF
the company Will be commodious and
will be situated near the elevator. Re
naming space will be leased to other
as office rooms. The change
has been necessltated by the increase ir
business in taking care Of the farm
lands owned by the company as well
as by the loan business.
Bauer's Ice Cream. Bury It by the
pint or quart at Pops News Depots,
5-31-1t
, 1922-05-31

ton Is believed to have been n ruse
to learn the details Of the camp.
When the men were awakened nj
the point Of revolvers they were
roughly treated. n Of them being
forced to tramp barefoot over
stones and cactus to point the way
TO his mount. which the robbers
were unable to locate.
, 1922-05-31

sherifrs deputies started from
Casper on a hunt for the pair while
les Snow. special deputy from Salt
Greek. is working from that end
Tho men are believed 20 have taken
supper at the Teapot camp last
night. Officers have n good de-
seripfion Of the two.
, 1922-05-31
AND TWO
WOMEN INVESTIGATED

Ralph LeMasters. who was sent to
Rawiins in 1919 for stealing six cars
was arrested at Salt Creek yesterday
in company with two women and the
three are held by the county officials
for investigation.
LIE Masters might well be called the
man Of many names. since he admits
that he is known as r. H. Mann and
Ralph Hawkes.. One OF the women
who was arrested claims that she Is
his wife and married him undo the
name OF Mann.
Robin Thompson. age II ear the
other is wanted by h South
Dakota authorities for escaping from
the state reformatory. While no def
mite charges have been preferred
against Mann or his wife, they are be-
ing held for investigation.
Delaware Punch. Denver's popular
ha+tlod rrapo drink Sc. 2 for 15c at
, 1922-05-31

MOvED5To larger quarters. base
ment Consolidated Royalty building.
We have available for sub-lease some
good suites Of office rooms ut one-haif
prevailing rental rate; also storage
space with freight elevator Western
Realty Co. Phone 1o7s- 5-51-3t
, 1922-05-31

MOVF-D-To larger quarters; base
ment Consolidated Royalty building;
we have available for suitcase some
GOOD suites of office rooms at one-half
prevailing rental rate; also storage
snace with freight elevator. Western
Realty Co. Phone 1918. 5-31-3t
, 1922-05-31
SHERMAN AND
SONS SUED ON
OLD WOOL SALE

OF unusual interest to the wool growers of Wyoming is
the suit charging breach of contract filed today by the Key
stone and Mccarthy Sheep companies against S. SHERMAN &
Sons, Chicago.
The suit filed with the clerk of district court by these two
sheep companies charges that the SHERMAN company, after
ent-1rr into a written contract wHhIt the plaintiffs to purchase their wool
, 1922-05-31

Bauer's Ice Cream. Buy II by the
pint or quart at Pops News Depots-
5-3i-1t
, 1922-05-31

Delaware Punch. Denver's popula
bottled grape drink. SC; 2 for 15c a
Pep's News Depots. 5.31-l
, 1922-05-31

A fresh Assortment of Bauer Hard
Candies at Pops News Depots.
5-31.it
, 1922-05-31

Delaware Punch. Denvers popular
bottled grape drink, Sc: 2 for 1Sc at
Pens News Depots. o-Sl-At
, 1922-05-31

Delaware Punch. Denver's popular
bottled grape drink. Sc; 2 for 15c a
PENS News Depots. 5-3l-l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Hijdcker identified
BIZ Vicfim-Pdir Got
$500 From PipeIiRcrS

RAMONA. Nov i.-Onc ~ tho
two masked men who held mp five
Prairie plpo Line wurkmcu last
Friday while they were in poker
game at tho Raymond Gordon
place east ~ tho railroad, is a
well-knuwn Ramona man, accord
Ing to one OF the players. who
alys that the mask toll from his
f1cn. and iNlt while %, docs not
know the name OF the bandit hc
knows his face we'll
II Is also claimed that Tho h-
jlckors arrived at the Gordon
place In a Marmon car owned ry
"a we'll known Ramona man. Tho
bandits got 5000 In money They
lined thor victims up faces ng1iust
the wall. and took their cash out
~ their pockets. ono player
named Mcclure. who Wla not ns
dpclle as tho bandits requested,
yHas shot through the truusor leg.
the bullet grnziuE the flesh This
players uueasiucss was ocCusiouod
no doubt by the fact that ho had
500 which tho robbers took,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
World Said Springs
Bureau
GRACE T.. KING PHONE is2

Word has been received that a. J.
Key business man formerly OF sand
SPRING. IS seriously III at his hons
u rawhusta.
g. g. Hokford and Mrs. Jewel
Forest, both Of sand Springs. were
married iu sapulpn last saturday
night They expect 70 make their
home iu sand Springs.
W. VI. Wadworth. general man.
ugcr Of the plcrco oil corporation.
with his family. motored 90 Bartles-
vile last saturday and returned
sunday
Miss Teresa Rlckford. near the
Pierce refinery had as hcr last week.
end guoet Miss Ncoda Emmerson OF
Tulsa.
Mrs W. H. Coffcy. wife % n sand
Springs attorney is very ~ at hes
home ON Washington street.
Mr.. uud Mrs X, l.. Marker. tOt
North Main street had ns their last
Wsol, END guest Mr.. Charles Bra.
naugh OF oklahoma CITY
G.. II. Hubbard, 4oS North Main.
otflco manager at tho Kerr Glass
company mado u business trip 70
chicago last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
MRS. HALL TELLS
HOW SHE SPENT
TRAGEDY. NIGHT,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
she had supper about 6:3o o'clock
and afterwards went out on the
porch. Later she played games with
her niece until about Q o'clock, when
she put her niece to bed.
Shortly after Q o'clock she came
downstairs and sat in tho library
reading until 1880 o'clock, she said.
At 1890 she said she went up
stairs and went to bed but not TO
sleep. At 2:30 she arose and went
to the church as she feared Doctor
Hall might have fallen asleep while
reading In his study. She said he
frequently had fallen asleep over his
book In the evening.
Asks Police Aid.
Returning to her home from the
church. Mrs. Hail said she again
read. When Doctor Hall had not re-
turned at o'clock in the morning,
she called the police and asked IL
there had .been any report OF an ac-
cident.
Mrs. Hall said she did not tell the
police who she was asking concerns
Ing or any specific accident.
what have YOU 10 say regarding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
MUST SWEEP MILE OF ROAD
Thr,c LATHE Rock, ARK, Boys Who
scattered TaCks 10 Remove THEM,

Special 80 The world.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. l.
Edward Reynolds, Raymond God.
dard and Morris Hogg. Little Rock
high school students, will he re-
quired TO rake and sweep clear of
tacks nearly mile ot the highway
between Little Rock and Pine Bluff
TO make good grades for the school
year and get excellent conduct Ccrtif.
icates, II they are 20 escape a son
tcnce OF 80 days In Jail and pay
fines OF 500 each.
The boys pleaded guilty to scatter.
ing tacks along tho roadway leading
to this city Just prior 10 tho Pine
Bluff-Little Rock high school foot
ball game here last week As u
result many motor cars on the way
To Little Rock TO participate IN a
parade. either llmpod into the city
on flat tires or were abandoned be-
cause Of punCturcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

city had the power TO regulate It's
streets and that the present ordi-
nance, reasonably Interpreted, is.
therefore, legal. The city. he stated.
has had no chance to enforce the
ordinance. as yet. and for that rea-
son 1t is not known whether the Of
ficials will discriminate against the
jltneys. He warns. however, that II
the ordinance was enforced I'm dis
crlminatory manner and an effort
made to force the jitneye from the
streets unjustly. an injunction might
be obtained.
e. j. Lundy and W. II. McLarin.
counsel for the jitney drivers. stated
that their clients would make an at
tempt to furnish the required liabil-
ity bonds and obtain city licenses, In
order TO test the good faith OF the
city. The city officials said that they
would insist upon traffic for hire be-
Ing conducted IN a manner which
would insure the safety and comfort
OF the public. Counsel for both the
jitney drivers and the city Indicated
that they would appeal the matter
to the supreme court II necessary TO
get final decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
JITNEYS MAY RUN
IF BOND IS MADE
Judge Cole Holds That
City Traffic Ordi-
nance Is Legal
CITYS POWER UPHELD
Gar Operators Must Provide
$4,000 Liability Bond and
Get License

The second round OF the fight be-
tween the city officials and the tt.
uey drivers was decided Yesterday
by District Judge Redmond s, Cole
100 favor of the city dads, although
SO Is questionable victory. The first
round of the battle, which started
two months ago. was won by the
ttney drivers when Judge Cole
granted restraining order enjoin-
irg the city from interfering with
rho operation OF jitneys.
At the conclusion OF the hearing
1ssterday Judge Cole refused 10
grant the temporary injunction asked
by counsel for the Jitney drivers and
held the Jitney ordinance, passed
a. wo weeks ago by the city commls-
sion. 10 be legal providing the city
officials did not discriminate. The
court warned against any discriml-
nation, however. In refusing TO grant
2 temporary injunction and holding
the ordinance valid. Judge Cole
ordered the restraining order to re-
main in effect until November s. so
as 70 give the Jitney operators an
opportunity TO comply with the terms
Of the ordinance.
The ordinance. which was passed
october II. provides for $4,000 liza
billty bond and city license. Coun-
sci for the jitney drivers contended
that II the jitney drivers meet these
requirements the city officials would
think up come other handicap to
keep the Jitneys off the streets. They
claimed that the purpose OF the city
officials was to drive the jitneys Of:
the streets In favor OF the busses
Which were put in operation several
weeks ago.
Judge Cole pointed out that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

though were up against a blank
wall" she added.
Mrs. Hall said she bore no ill-teel-
Ing against anyone.
Asked why she had not offered n
reward for the apprehension OF the
murderer or murderers. Mrs. Hall
said she felt that the authorities
were doing all they possibly. could
toward solving the mystery.
When her attention was called TO
the insinuations and suspicions that
have followed the story of Mrs. Glib
son, Mrs. Hall murmurcd;
1T Is most mysterious that peo-
pie should think that Of me"
She added IN stronger voice:
"Of course. | want the murderer
or murderers apprehended. | think
that any person who has committed
murder should be gcprehendod.
such a person is not safe 10 he at
large"
Mrs. Hall delivered this opinion
firmly. but quietly
The interview took place in the
Han library and for an hour the
widow faced battery OF questions.
calmly accepting all. she took her
time TO make her replies and spoke
In quiet conversational tone OF
voice. She seemed to be more cool
than some of the reporters.
Mrs. Hall was dressed in blue
gown and her gray hair was combcd
back plainly from the forehead. Her
face was lined with GRIEF and worry
and her friends said that her hair
had vlsibly whitened since the tragc-
dy took place.
Knew He Wrote Letters.
Although Mrs. Hall declared she
did not believe her husband wrote
the letters found beside his body,
she admitted she knew Doctor Hall
had written letters last summer to
Mrs. Mills Asked how she knew
Doctor Hall hal written Mrs. Mills
she said.
Because he was sending cards TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

all his parish. Mira Mills wrote 60
me and said he had sent her cards.
lie spoke Of It."
Did you know that he had re-
ceived a letter or letters from herr
Il knew OF two. that is ALL"
DO YOU know what the content =
OF those letters were ?"
Yes, | DID"
Were there any terms Of aftcc-
tion or familiarity In thcso let
tcrs7"
"None whatever"
why Is It. Mrs. Han that you
say you have doubts as to tho let
ters and diary being authentic?'
Because u seems 50 unlikely thnt
MIR. Hall would write such things
from what / knew OF him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

the story told by Mrs. Glbson7" she
was asked.
what Can 7 say7" she answered.
1T IL manlfestly untrue"
Mrs. Hall denied eniphatically
that she had ever been to the Phil
lips farm or that she received any
telephone calls on the night OF the
Staying.
Regarding the letters that are al
legged to have been written Mrs. Mills
by Doctor Hall, she said:
81 think 10 Is very unlikely that
Doctor Hall ever wrote those let-
ters.
No one. Mrs. Hail said, had ever
carried any tales to her regarding
Doctor Hall and Mrs. Mills.
How do YOU feel towards Mrs.
Mills In the light Of the revelations
contained la the letters2" a question
was asked.
Il do not know what to-eay." Mrs.
Hall replied.
Il have no idea who committed
this crime Mrs Hall asserted. II
have no idea as to any motive for 1t
nor anything else about It,"
Asked II she knew of any lnforma-
ton that would aid the authorities,
Mrs. Hail replied:
Il have no knowledge OF any In
formation that would help solve the
crime or that would lead me to sus-
pect anyone
Rev. Hall Had No Enemies.
Mrs. Hall asserted that Doctor
Hall never had an enemy. sfe also
declared she knew OF no papers be-
longing to him that are missing and
said she had heard nothing regard
ing "A watch belonging to her hus-
band that is reported to have disap-
peared.
II still believe in my husband, A"
Mrs. Hall asserted.
Some very blunt questions were
put to the Clergymau's widow, but
she did not lose her poise. The
closest she came 10 IL was once or
twice when her voice broke.
Were you ever Jealous OF Mrs.
Mills or any other woman Mrs.
Han was asked.
4 smile came into her tired. weary
eyes as she replied:
mo. never was | Jealous OF Mrs.
Mills or any other woman"
Asked II she had ever owned or
fired a pistol Mrs. Hall answered:
mo, / have never owned n pistol
nor revolver. nor have ever fired
one"
Mrs. Hall was asked how she fel.
what emotions reacted upon her
when she first learned OF the musder
OF her husband and Mrs. Mills.
II was so stunned that | did not
think at all" she replied earnestly.
She was unable to think of the care,
she said. "ln fact, have felt as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
EDISON TOO BUSY TO TALK

Wizard Reported Dead Just Laughs
nt the Wumur
yNfVHGTf mp NAN ~ NYu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

Misses Snyder sweater OF
pure wool. made in slip~.
over style with roll collar
and bow tie. ribbed skirt.
Colors, Copen bue, Pekln
blue, Jockey red ana buff,
Special, $3.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

Thomas a Edison. electrical wiz
ard. has not talked over the telc-
phone Tor J5 years
His hearing is bad. His secretary
made this known today when he
spoke for Edison iu denying roe
ports that tho aged inventor was
dead.
Asked n he had told Edison of
The reports. the secretary replied
900 the affirmative and said that hts
employer only smiled and said hc
was too busy tu talk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
National Farmers Convention.

WASHINGTON. Nov Invita- .
tIous to attend q national convention
uf Farmers Cooperative Marketing
associations. schedulod to be held
here December Il. 90 and 10 wci"
sent out today To- more than two
hundred such organizations by the
executive committee ~ tho national
council of Farmers cooperative
MIlLnILnE nannnInIInna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

Misses tam and scarf sets
Of brushed wool large sIzo
scarf, lOx72, with fringe at
either end. tam has Jaunty
pompOm on front, Iulurs,
peacock, Jade, green, buff,
brown ana jockey red.
Reasonably priced, the scL
$3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
HARDING TO BE ST TODAY


NGTDN. Nov --T To.
morrow. November @. Zee Warren
G.. lprdluEs fifty-scVcnth birth
day aud the second anniversary OF
hla election as president ~ tho
United States. Tho president plan
to spend most of tho dIy ut the
desk iu the white House but may
later go out Tor q round Of golf in
tho afternoon.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
A SHABBY HOUSE or
A SHABBY MIND

Haven't you been in houses where
lovely flowers stood all about, and
everything was spick-and.span. but.
the library table was strewn with
papers and magazines Of the trash.
hest description Is 1t q good thing to
have the furniture Of tho house the
hes THAT money can buy, and to fur
nish the mind with silly and diAreput
able things In the way Of reading!
Better by far have shabby house
than 4 shabby mind. The shabby fur
niture can b. burned or sold, but
what can be done for the shabby
mind7 Use The Youths Companion to
furnish your mind, and wherever you
sre-in plain but immaculate rooms
Of amid sp,endors and palaces-you
viii be at home. Try The Companion
for q year and see.
The 62 issues of 1923 will be crowd
ed with serial stories. short stories,
editorials. poetry. facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive.
The Youths Companion-52 issues
In 1928.
? All the remaining issues Of 1922
3 The Companion Home Calendar for
1928.
All for $3.50.
4 Or include AcCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions. Both
publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. 4 St. Paul st..
Boston. Mass. Subscriptions Received
at this Once.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
RIFLE PLANNED BY MARINES
AIDED MARKsAlEN AT MILAN

Philadelphia. Sept. 80. The victory
Of the U. 3. Rifle Team. which sue.
ceeded in defeating teams from other
nations competing In the Information
al Rifle Matches. recently concluded
At Milan. Italy, il largely attributed
to the model Of rife used BY the Amer
lean rihemen in the matches
The rife Is the regulation Spring.
Aeld type. to which certain improve
ments were added by the U. 8. Mar
inca The new model has an extra
heavy barrel and new type Of PLAIN
rest, especially designed to support
the weight Of the rife and aid the
narkman in retaining q steady hold.
1t has an adjustable sling swivel, a
front sight attachment in which var.
sous sights may he fitted. and a
shoulder.hook. which holds the butt
Of the rifle close to the shoulder. The
latter innovation was adapted from
the old Scheutsen rife.
Ten rifles were fitted with the new
devices by the q. 8. Marines at their
workshop on South Broad Street,
this city, and forwarded to Quantico.
Va. where try-outs for the Milan
Matches were conducted. The new
models met with instant favor, and
were taken to Milan BY the american
rinemen. It is believed the new model
aided greatly in securing the final
victory, and especially In helping to
defeat the Swiss rinemen who for
long time were invincible In interna.
tional matches. NT
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
POLITICS IN AMEN CORNER

From Everybody's Magazine
During recent political campaign
two deacons Of the same faith relig.
iously. but on opposite sides Of the
fence politically. attended prayer.meet
ing.
20 lord" intoned the Republican
deacon. II pray Thee that the Repub.
licans may hang toSether-~
"Amen!" calculated the Democrat.
But not, o Lord" continued the
Republican. I'm the sense that my
Democratic brother means, but In the
sense Of accord and concord"
ANY cord'll do. Lord; any cordll
do" was the Democrats closina
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

mind. Varied requirements for ger.
mination. variety in behavior while
terminating and the fact that certain
plant diseases can be detected In the
very young seeding lend interest to
that part Of the work.
The above information % from Ex.
tension Bulletin 178-A. practical
Secd Testing BY A. X. Petersen and
and Anna ". Lutte Issued b. Colorado
Agricultural College.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

The number Of farm boys and girls
enrolled in all lines q boys and
siris' club work In each State varied
last year. reports to the United States
Department Of Agriculture show,
from $40 In Nevada to 8S,545 in Okla
homa. The value Of the products Of
these young farmers and home max.
ers ran feom about $1,000 In Arizona
to ovsr447o0oo in Indiana.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

Mr. and Mrs o r Atwood arrived
in Meeker last Saturday on . visit to
relatives here. The Atwoods have
been Fast visiting relatives and stop
ped OF here enroate to their home At
Long Beach, Calf. Mr. Atwood has
done well on investments In the grow
ing California resort town. and Is
now a prominent resident ON Easy
Street.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

We have been living under the de-
fusion, Tor some years past that the
Democrats had slightly the best Of It
in this county, but the returns from
the late election dispells that illusion.
The returns on state candidates indi.
Gates that It 10 Republican BY about
100 plurality.