davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

AMIrY. hrt. Nov. - Operations a.
tho Hume on veil No. ! have been ts.
sumrd and dnliins IL FoinE On Day and
niEht 1hs shutdown about tive weeks
ago waH.rsusod BY The loss uf the drill
ih me we'll. and nH thrte Is no supply
house here the fishing tools hai 10 bs
ordered from Musk0rce Okla. hfter ths
nsbing tools arrived and the arm was
recovered n was found that the cap IN
The dflil stem was ruined Hnd another had
o. bs ordered This caused another de-
10y. The drll ia now said 10 hs down
between 300 ana 900 feet
nrrToH Afh. Nov is.-vlrgil
Thomas nFed J. and MS sister Nina.
10 VINO played NJ "tiolng Dead ana
uuriod." may realize thoif Ffewsone ann
bitior. Thoy bufiad themselves under .
pilos ~ leave while at play sunday. and
we're run over ~ ~ sutomohiie snd
seriously. perhaps fatally hurt The acct
dent occurred In front Of the home ~
tho children near here. Aiva Crockett,
stcpfather ~ children, did not know they
wora hidden In tho leaves ani drove =
heavy touring tar over them. The glfls
shoulder was crushed II Ia feared the
boys skull Ia fractured. both children
we're unconscious Tor some tliae after the
accident
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

NORMAN Nov. i1.--Androw L. Ham.
rich ~ futile has bsen appointed score.
tary Of the state h!gh school doballug
league. which has headquarters A. The
University ~ Oklahoma to succeed An
niece houssa Of Krchs who resigned this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

MoALUsTEn, Nov ig-w. r. Yoakum,
former county agent ana owner ~ one
~ the best farms on tho west aide ~
Piitsburg county IL coming back home
from Coat county. whore he hiss bosH
located Tor tho past three years NJ
Ioakum never did honest To- sondnHns
laave rittsburE county. lie has always
Just been loaned 20 the neiEhh1rinE
farmers 60 the southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

SHAWNEE. Nov ii.--Albert Fauiconer
OF Arkansas city. Kan, district Eovernof
Of the International Association OF Rotary
clubs, will be the honor guest and speaker
at a night meeting Of the Shawnee Rotary
club Wednesday night, this meeting tax
ing tho place OF the regular MONDAY
Luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

pRIsTow, Nov is.--Ths junior hisb
school band Of Bristow made It's first pub
lilo sppearsnos Saturday. The bsnd 70
composed Of ~ members OF the iunle'
hiEh school ana made very ofedtabie
rhow Ing under tho leadership OF Joe
IydAy who IA also bandmaster of the
American Legion band.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

HENRyETTA, Nov. i9--oeorEe Hsnkes
local manager of the Henryetta division
OF the Oklahoma Power Co... announces
that the leo plant here, which IL owned
and operated by the ccwnany VIII be
doubled In capacity The complete mod.
ern electrically run ice plant with 30 toms
capacity wilt bs housed In n naw build
ing TO be built In connection with the
present plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

SAND SPRINGS. Nov. i5--Aetivs con-
construction has begun on the high llne,
which will run fram the power station
OF the Page Interest here TO ONagc. and
which will furnish Usage with electricity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

MuskouEE. Nov. IA total Of o.
alarms were answered by tho local TIRE
department during the month or octohcf,
according to a report OF G, j. Chapman,
ohisf The total value OF property In
Noiyed on buildings and contents where
fires were reported IL given at tbsabeO'
The loss resulting from tires during thu
month, both insured and uninsured. IL
estimated at, ts,stb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

pONCA CITY. Nov ts--Orviiis ~
Savage. automobile dealer. II the new
president OF the ronca city fstailers' as
social tion, anecaeding Ralph ", Morris'
whn has held tho office two years. The
annual eleytion was held saturday.
other officers chosen we're lfhrfy kol.
ler NJ w. Mcdowell, Paul Hpitzer and
nen W. frank vice ptesidenis. and Miss
Carrie ~. Thofnr. reelected secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

pAwHusRA. Nov. i3.--Work Will start
at once upon a white way for Pawhuska
10 run north Of kiheksh, beginning at
Main and ending at Eleventh, and also eS.
tending on several other streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

HoLDENvILLE. Nov. i3.--rhrss thou.
sand bushels OF corn and some valuahis
milling machinery. amounting 10 about
$500 In all, was totally destroyed BY
Tire when barn belonging to Alex OH
phsnt burned at tho oliphant ranch, IL
miles north OF Holdanville. The cause
Of I'M lra L. unknown.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
FURS TAKEN FROM
PRODUCE HOUSE
Continued from page

Affolder barn and on Friday after the
burglary Affolder told Wurm that he
must take them away. He claims
that some time thereafter they dis
appeared. Affolder also says that he
told Wurm to take the furs back and
that Wurm said that he was afraid
to do so. ,Affolder says that he did
not see Wurm take them away and
does not know when they were taken
away. He claims also that when he
told Wurm to take the furs away that
Wurm told him that he, Affolder, had
nothing to. do with it anyway and
that he, Wurm, alone was responsible.
Employe Of Stuebe's
Young Affolder is only % years old
and is the son of John, Affolder re-
siding on. North. Minnesota street and
John Wurm who is only a few months
older than Affolder is the son OF John
Wurm residing on North Spring street.
He had been1in the employ Of Stuebe
Bros. for about 4 or years and had
leftn their employ some time in De-
cember last year. Mr.. Affolder is a
bright-appearing young man and it
seems too bad that he should have
gotten mixed up with this affair.
Charles H. Stuebe of the. firm Of
Stuebe Bros. says that the ratskins
were worth $3.50 apiece and that the
minks we're worth $500 apiece. Prac-
tically all the rat skins have been re-
covered but Mr.. Stuebe believes that
the minks have been sold. He also
stated that in his opinion there is
very little to the story of being drunk
because as far as he can see, it would
take a pretty clear head for fellows to
work their way to the office for the
key and carry out the burglary in
the manner that it was carried out.
He also claims that there are some par
ties who saw the fellows in an alley
shortly after the burglary was committed
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
STATE OUTFITS
FOR LOCAL ROADS
REBUILT WAR EQUIPMENT is
UNAVAILABLE FOR 1922
ROAD OPERATIONS.
CLAIMED WILL SAVE FROM
10 TO 40 PER CENT OF COST
in REPAIR WORK.

/, =. z = E y = ( i Z, ! @ Z,
More than 100 trucks and so trac
tors rebuilt war equipment ane
other heavy machinery will be ready
for use on local roads over the state =
1922 under an offer made this Weel
by the state. highway commissioner
toward encouraging closer co-oLera
Ition between counties and township!
on local road work.
Will Cut Costs.
The expensive equipment will bt
put into service at actual operatin;
cost, plus a reasonable charge for de
probation and will save from 10 to Il
cents of every road dollar. It will b.
used where counties and towns agree
upon road work which demands heav,
equipment to produce maximum re
suits at minimum cost. The fleet,
will be in charge of state crews of ex
pert mechanics and operators.
Commissioner Babcock expressed
satisfaction with the response to thu
recent recommendation that countie,
unite with their townships on definite
plans for systematic development O
local or secondary roads. "In man,
countless" he said, 'the highway en-
gineers are taking steps to adopt the
plan and in others the auditors anc
commissioners are acting in the initia
tive. Always active in the good road
movements, the newspapers are again
giving valuable help and indication
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
WIND-UP OF MASQUERADE
BALL SEASON.. Il

The last Of the masquerade balls at
the Armory was held Fastnacht eve
and wound up the dancing events un-
til after the Lenten season. Many Of
the masks who had attended the Tur-
sner Hall Mardi Gras the previous eve
ming were present and two Of the group
which took prizes at Turner Hall
also received prizes at the Armory
The big hall was filled almost to capa-
city, both with maskers and spec
itators. No stage performances were
given. The groups were awarded priz-
#es as follows: Tyrolese wedding group
with Little German Band, first prize
Jazz wedding group second prize;
Corn group, third prize. The fourth
group prize went to the Pioneer
Family" represented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben. Siebenbrunner, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Carlson and George Gasink The fifth
group represented number Of butchers.
The members Of this group were Mrs.
Harvey Wellner, Mrs, August Juene-
mann, Mrs. Leonard Reinhart and
Viola Juenemann. The Tyrolese we'd
ding group consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Ries, Mr.. and Mrs. John Able,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boesch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Kopetzki, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Janni, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick We
Der, Alfred Kopetzki, Raymond Macho,
Martha Boesch, Chas. Steinbach and
Mrs. Frank Marks.
The Misses Lucy Schneider and
Myra Seifert were awarded first couple
prize, Mrs. F. D. Minium and Miss
Fannie Kral taking second Fred
Schultz took first prize for gentlemen
as a prince and Walter Engelbert took
the comic prize as a clown.
Advertising in the Review navS Trv H.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

are that bigger benefits will be forth
coming this year on the so-called local
roads
Ready To Start Early. #
R. NJ. Cooley, equipment superin-
tendent for the highway department
said 100 big trucks and so tractors
will make up the duty fleets
ready to start out early this spring to
break road-building records, and work
most Of the time on local roads where
arrangements are made in advance
by local road officials. The plan will
work to the departments advantage
also, by avoiding long jumps for the
outfits. 81 j.,ssf !: :..s /.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
AT HOLY TRINITY
REPORT OF CATHOLIC PARISH
SHOWS PROGRESS MADE
BY CHURCH.
SCHOOLS ENROLL SIS PUPILS
FORTY-FOUR DEATHS
1874 BIRTHS.

Holy Trinity Church issued their
annual statement last week, according
to which they have been able to re-
duce their indebtedness S11, 900 during
the past year, very good showing, in
deed, considering the conditions that
existed in this territory during the last
half CT the year. The receipts shown
by the report total $40, ,900.64 without
including the cash which was on hand
at the beginning Of the year, amounting
to $2,271.3S. ~~.,
Financial Items.
The years disbursements amounted
to somewhat more than the current
receipts so that the balance on hand
January, 1922, was about $1,000 less
than the amount on hand the first Of
1921 but in view of the fact that a
large addition TO the school was erected
last year at cCst of $4,000, and that
this addition is all paid for with the
exception Of $4,000 it will be seen
that the finances of the parish are in a
very fourishing. condition. The report
gives the following items ofreceipts and
diSburSen- Mt.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

and that they did not seem to be very
much under the influence Of liquor at
that time. In view Of the fact that
one has confessed it is very likely that
both will plead guilty and not stand
trial. Afolder was admitted to bail
in the sum Of s25o0 and was released
Monday afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

classes and the grades report an en-
rollment of 511 pupils.
Another paragraph of the report
speaks Of the collections made for the
peoples Of Central Europe. The grain
collected was sold and brought in $500
and 4,200 pounds Of clothing were
shipped to the poor Of Germany and
Austria by the parish.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08


Among the receipts Of the year was
a loan of $4,000 negotiated for use in
the building operations and $4,000
which had been on deposit was with
drawn for similar use. b
The following auxiliary church so-
cieties contributed the amounts shown
below: ..- I
Christian Mothers Society -S1,355.15
St. Eliza beth's Society 394.75
First communion class -- $3.50
Young Ladies Sodality ---- $500
Various entertainments .- 241.46
The cemetery up-keep cost 81, ,161 90
for 1921 and the receipts were 1892.
These receipts, cane from care of the
lots, lots sold, and graves. The
cemetery fund shows a balance at the
present time of S2,4S9.99.
Vital Statistics. ...--
During the past year Ill children
of the Holy, Trinity Parish and 13
children of St. Mary's were christened,
thrity-two couples were married, and
forty-four deaths in the parish were re-
corded. Eight Of these deaths were
children. --. ..
The High School shows an enroll
ment of sixty-two students in the four
Evening star., 1922-03-30
WILL URGE ACTION
ION BALL rent BILL
senator to Seek Right Of Way
/ for Measure After Dis
: posal Of Treaties.

Z Senator Ball, chairman OF the District
<snnmittee, will ask the Senate to Sive
nonsideration to the bill extending the
Aite OF the District rent act as soon -
die rest Of the Washington conference
4seaties have been disposed OF. 1t Is MS
6slief that the treaties will be out OF the
yay by the first Of next week, II not
xi,ofler. Senator Pomsrene OF Ohio. D
member of the District committee. wao
Reported the rent bill to the Senate is
at present In Ohio, but is expected TO-
return within q day or two.
THE District rent act viii expire auto.
aoefore the Senate to extend its opera
Hens for two years shall have been
Asacted into law prior to that cate.
Ksalizing that comparatively Drlet Ilme LIE
ffanains to obtain action on the pendine
hill, its supporters Will exert evs'S ssao's
III have it taken up. .,
Senator Ball has consulted with
Numbers of the republican steering
committee of the Senate He was
Informed that the so-called Judges
sliaaxs the unfinished business OF t tne
Senate. would probably be given ths
right of way after the disposal OF
sthe treaties, but that the rent DnI
fmight be taken UP as soon as tne
sjudses bill is out of the way.
! Opposition Is Growing.
{ Some of the senator's are impressed
with the idea that opposition to pre-
vent the passage of the rent e1tsn-
sion bill is rising, with real estate
Interests backing such plans. A pro-
posaI that action upon ths bill should
ne nostnoned until after the local
housing commission has made its re-
sport has come informally to the at
fention of the senator's. Henry n.
Brigham of-Boston, who in letter
TO Mrs. Eli Helmick, Chairman OF tho
local commission. urged that the
commission ask for q postponemsnt
of the rent extension bill, called AT
the Capitol recently to see Senator
Ball, but failed to find nirn.
Mr. Brigham is chairman OF the
housing committee of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
1t became known today that First
Assistant Postmaster General Bart
lett, until recently chairman OF the
Civil Service Commission, has pro-
Tested to Senator Ball against the
inclusion of business property undef
4he Jurisdiction of the District Rent
Commission, as proposed in the pend
ing bill. Mr Bartlett recently pur-
chased business property here. the
Interstate building on F street. Tnis
provision of the bill relating 70 Dusi'
ness properties will face some oppoH.
tion in the Senate itself, several or
the senator's having expressed them-
selves as being opposed to It
Evening star., 1922-03-30
GASOLINE TAX
| IS VOTED IN MARYLAND
Measure Which Will Provide Funds
for Roads Now Awaits Only
Governors Signature.

5 BALTIMORE, Md, March so.-An
Annapolis dispatch to the Sun says;
After a fight brought on by ehorts
OF Senator Robb to get q $4,000 slice
of the funds for Cumberland. the sem
ate finally passed the one-cent easo.
line tax bill designed to raise $1,119..
S55 for state roads. Approximately
half this sum fs to be devoted 70 re-
moving q deficiency in the mainte.
nance and reconstruction fund OF the
otate roads commission ana the re.
mainder for construction OF state
roads through Incorporated towns
and cities to connect up the states
Arterial systems of roads.
Z On q roll call the bill was passed.
S3 to 8, and will become a law as
boon as the governors signature IL
zffached.
THE tax will not be imposed, how
ever, until June /, 1929, and the Law
will be operative until January I.
1894. or until the necessary funds are
taised to meet the state roads denclt.
Pending in the senate 10 the com.
panion two-cent gasoline tax bill. which.
II passed, will take effect after JAnu-
Ary /. 1924. This bill has passed the
house. The revenue obtained from
tfiis bill is designed to take the place
81 that obtained now from the horse.
Sewer tax on motor vehicles. to be
applied to maintenance and censtruc.
Zion Of roads.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Linen Remnants
Saue 25%

Table damask, scarfs, towels,
pattern cloths, napkins and so
many different pieces and yard
goods that we cannot enumerate
t h m here. They are slightly
mussed - some actually soiled;
that's why they are reduced. But
what is wash day for, if not for
such purpose as this. Remember,
Friday only at zs% less than reg
ular.
Bird's=eye Diaper Cloth,
1o.yard piece, $i.ss-lt is the non
irritant, absorbent quality, in sani-
tary wrapper; u inches wide and
an excellent quality. Ct 2E
At 10-yard piece. ~ 200.
First Fleer-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-30

Narrow hemstitched hem and
sport colors, such as periwinkle,
rose, maize, apricot, jade, nile,
copen and flesh.
First P7oor-Lassbureh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-30

When pins were invented in the
fourteenth century. the maker was
Allowed only to sell them on the hfst
two days of January, ana upon these
Ehey were 50 expensive then that
e was the custom to give as 4 present
4 certain sum of money to be used
Is pin-money. Hence the term.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

Every one knows the price of Palm
olive Soap, so comment is unnecessary
except to advise earliest possible shop.
ping. Friday only at dozen cakes, Sc.
First Floor-LansbarsA q Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Regardless of
Former Prices
Your Choice at
EXTRA SPECIAL
1000 Yards 36-Inch
Chiffon Taffeta

Good weight and quality for Spring
and Summer frocks rich, lustrous fin
ish. Choose from navy blue, seal
and black. Friday at, Ct %
yard .........-...... " 1 sOO
X Third Flser-I
Evening star., 1922-03-30

Cretonne Pillows, 75c-Plump,
18-inch, round pillows, covered with best
quality cretonne Limited num- zEc
Der. Friday, each. lON
Small Rag Rugs, 35c-Handy
for use between doors and about the room
Hit-and-miss patterns; fast eolors. 1Er
Friday only ..................... OON
Cocoa Door Mats, 65c-Every
home should have at least one; keep the dirt
outside. Heavy and servieeable. 0S~
Priced for Friday. y................ COC
Carpet-covered Hassocks, 65c
Choice Of several attractive colorings;
strongly made and covered with az
good quality carpet. Friday at... CO(
Khaki Couch H a m m o G k s,
ss7sx-Sturdy spring bottom; complete with
chains and heavy pad. Service &c zE
able khaki color. Friday, each, pO../O
Upholstery Velour, yard, $1.8S
and $zss--Plain or embossed. Our entire
stock ineluded--full pieces and all remnants.
Marked special for Friday. s.$l.ss and $z.s5
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Bedwear

DSA O1SAG
Best quality Dimity Spreads get
a Friday price reduction; three
sizes priced accordingly:
o5xSO at. at................. LOO
7Zx9O at. ..$I.9S
6UxSO at. t.................. .$Z.1S
Cotton Mattresses, FRI
day, $6.zs-Every size in demand,
from the single or twin bed to full
size double bed. Art ticking in we'll
covered design and
day day., only iye.'': .......... r. S6.Z5
S2x02 Crochet Bed
spreads, $z.75-Cut-out corners and
scalloped edge; stripe and medal
lion patterns. The edges are EN-
broidered; and if you prefer plain
hem, we also offer it
at this special Fri @ 7E
day price. pZ./O
Fourth F1oor-Lansburrh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-30

Bargain Nevs From
Hon,efurnishing Section
Here are just the things you'll need in
getting your home ready for the Spring and
Summer months-and the prices quoted are
lowered for Friday only. Make the best of
the money-savings.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
All Drapery Remnants

Choose from colorfuf Cretonnes, Mar
quisette, Scrim and Net-not soiled, but
short lengths Of this seasons goods-all
from CHER priced lines.
Usable lengths of 2 to 10 -
yards. Priced for cleanup, <0
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1922-03-30
S2x02 Crochet Bed.
Wool Fabrics
A1I.WooI Tweeds. ward

,All.WOOl WceOS, ydrO,
$1.59-Full 81 inches wide, in a
full line Of sport colors of the sea-
sons favor. AS tweed is the mate
rial par excellence for spring wear,
this is a favorable
offer for you. Fri C1 EO
day only at. yard. y L 10y
All-wooI Sport Cloth,
yard. $1.5o-Such stylish colors as
Kelly green, scarlet, tan, Joffre
blue, copen and all the staple colors.
Strictly all wool and strictly a
o.sd one day price at S1.5O
36-inch N avy Blue
Serge, yard, ssc-Just a one-day
reduction for this good serge,
which will make excellent every
day clothes for the children and
grown-ups. The price is e.
for Friday only, yard. OOI
Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Needed Notions

Snap Fasteners, black and white; IL
Riekr.ek Braid. sizes IL to {, ii; three
Colonial steei.eyed Needles. three
p1eers ceiiuioid tas H.irpin.. box Of FIVE for SC
NickeI-piated Safety Pins. 3 dozen, Ice
Pearl Buttons, 2 and hole styles.
Black Coat and Suit Buttons, several
% Fra. sGrsa Fsaor.i.s.su.si a;; Z Brother
Ribbon r m n a n t $,
yard, 1oc--Light and dark colors,
in plain satin, moire, taffeta and
novelties; usable lengths, TO-
will not cut. Yard. 800. i ~
Picot Taffeta Ribbons,
yard, loc and 1z1zc-All colors and
widths No. S and No. 9 priced ac-
cordingly. These ribbons are very
much in vogue, so buy them at Fri
days special price. yard, 10c and
l2Ne.
El0OF-LAM800fXh -
Sheffield Reproduction
Cake or Sandwich Plates, $z95-
These pretty and practical pieces
are not only in order for your own
use, but any one is good enough
for a wedding present. Bright and
butler finish in
pierced designs. Fri 60 OF
day only .......... V%.>O
First Floor-LnnsbsrsA 4 Brether
The New Convertible
Handbag, Soc-It is Of soft black
leather and folds up in compact
form as handbag when necessary,
then unfolds and presto! It is a
large shopping bag. Handker-
chief pocket, double ham
die and priced for Fri o.
day only .............. O>N
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Batiste B loom ers-
This is a radical reduction from
regular price, and they are of good
batiste, in flesh tint. Tailored or
lace trimmed ruffie at knee. Elias
tic at waistline and knee. Sizes Is,
n and 2o. Friday O. m
only, : pairs for.,.. ~ L .VV
Third f1oor-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-30
y Than On Any Other Day of the Week!
Gold-Plated
Rosaries
Warranted for Five Years
Special, 79c

A drastic reduction. All
the mock gems you would
wish jet, amethyst, sap
phire, topaz, ruby, rhinestone,
etc. Buy at the Friday only
price, Tc.
First FIeor-Lsnsbarxh 4 Brother