davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Grand Jury Probe In Seminole.

WEWUkA-Call Tor a special
grand jury here is expected to in
vestigate charges of extravaganza by
county officers in the purchase OF
county property, building roads and
other county expenditures. II is re-
ported that the movement is being
pushed by the farmers union OF the
county. A petition has been pre-
sented, but no action taken on same.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
objected 10 Wholesale Theft.

HUGO-Charges OF grand larceny
were filed against Roy Mantooth.
Walter Hancock and Raymond
Brown for the alleged theft of many
steel traps and IA valuable quantity
of furs from Felix Hall at his home
on Red river. lie had complained
frequently before, but on the loss of
his entire stock he entered charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Uncarthcd Buried Explosives.

INWTUN-TW0 pInts OF nitrOglyC.
erin, n hundred caps and 20 fuses
were found Wednesday by telephone
linemen beside two telephone poles
In the southeast part Of the city.
near the crossing of the Rock Island
and Frisco tracks. Authorities be.
lieve the explosives belonged to a
gang of yeggs who planned a big
robbery somewhere near here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

OKMULGEE-P. G. Duffy was ar
rested by police here Tuesday as one
OF the three gunmen who escaped
last Monday morning following n
battle with three policemen In which
one member of the band was killed
two others captued and two police
men wounded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

BARTLESNILLE Injunction pro
ceedings brought a week, ago by six
big taxpayers against the county
commissioners 10 enjoin them frops
Issuing or taking any further steps
toward issuing the $500. 900 hard
surfaced road bonds is expected to
come up before Judge Charlton IN
district court next week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
FORGOT" TO GO TO TRIAL
Bond Forfeited and Warrant Issued
For Negroes Arrest

OKEMAH, Jan. l9.--Pete Kennedy
is again In the Okfuskee county jail
Pete was arrested in Okmulgee Mon
DAY and held in the Jail at that place.
Until Sheriff l.. NJ. Collier went over
Tuesday and brought him back to
Okemah On Monday, January 3.
Pete was TO have been tried here in
The district court on two charges. dis
posing OF mortgaged properly and is
suing bad check. When cases were
ealled Pete was absent.
District Judge j. l.. Norman for
felted the bonds and issued a bench
warrant for his arrest. Pete gives "a
he reason for his negligence In being
present when his trials were called
hat he had forgotten about the mat
Ter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
State Briefs
No Ncc,I for poIIc, ,o,,,,

HUGo-The far reaching power
OF the ku-Klux klan Is still alive
IN the betterment OF Hugo. Munich
pal Judge T. n. Walton claims, after
ms court had been dismissed for the
second consecutive mornin> without
an offender to try. The doors OF the
city Jan have been thrown open for
the first time this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Mexican Suspect Is Freed.

CHlCKASHA-Wh Justice Grigs-
by announced the decision that ao-
quilted Frank Gallno. Mexican, of
the charge of numbering Jess Taylor.
Grady county farmer the large au-
dience which packed the courtroom.
cheered. The prisoner pleaded self
defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

ARDMONE-Wy Wyllo Smith, who
was charged with the murder OF
Mrs Nellie Strawn at Healdton last
october, pleaded guilty Wednesday
TO mansluaghter I'm district cour' and
was given four-year sentence In
the pcnitentiary by Judge Cham
pion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

POTFAU--WOrd Is received here
announcing the death at Octavia OF
County Commissioner Paul White.
White recently was In this city on
county business and on his return
home developed case Of smallpox
from which he died.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

manager and secretary Dale NAL
cum. treasurer. William Mcwlln. the
election followed u banquet rendered
the football boys by the X. VI Y.
lodge. Other plans for the next
years work ,of the organization were
also discussed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

FAIRNIEW-The large bridge
over the Cimarron river between
Fairview and Enid again has been
opened for traffic. The bridge has
been closed for the past month while
being repaired, and traffic was de-
toured by way of Cleo Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
United Charities Il ON Job

PoTEAU--AI temporary organiza-
ton OF the United Charities has been
effected here to take up the relief
work which recently was discon-
tinued by the LeFlore county chap
ter Of the Red Cross A member
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

Sleep all night on THE SAND
MAN" to Oklahoma city via NJ. *.
q Il. Leaves 1880 a. m, but sleep
ing cars are ready at 9:30.-Adver-
tiaempni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

A motorcycle of German invention
ls equipped with side wheels TO pre-
vent skidding or ovcrturning, mount
ed at such an angle that they are
clear OF the ground when the vehicle
h upright
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Hear Road Bond Ticup

from each of the city churches was
In attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Pure Linen
Handkerchief acc

Hand embroidered md An
unusually fine handkerchief.
hut slightly soilcd. Regular
values up to Sl25, to close
out, each .............i .ioc
- Embroidered cotton hand
kerChiefs, all white, special,
u for iOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
New Non-Crush
Dress Linens $l.0O

80 inch widths All culors.
per yard ............N 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Cotton Union Suits
9Sc

Broken let rf medium
and heavy weight cotton
union suits with high
neck ana long sleeves
low neck aud hnlf
sleeves. low neck ana mo-
slc"NF4 Ar are ankle
lcugth Values up to s..
To close out ...... pSC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Munsing Cotton
Union Suits $1.75
and $500

In heavy or medium
weight with high neck
and long sleeves. low
neck aud short sleeves
low neck and no sleeves
Regular sizes Spl si.75
out yi1ca Special s2.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

"Sdmpeck' make and Hart Schdffner & Marx
make These are the finest quality. strictly pure
ucOoi suits (Cth pant)-the best tailored clothes
for boys the market lodug The entire lot of
500 suits, gOur choice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Munsing Silk and
Wool Union Suits,
to Close Out,
S4.95
Munsing Silk-Faced
Union Suit $2.69 and
$3.50

In pink or white. loose or
ught Knee, omen or closed
gore. Regular sizes,
Friday ..........S1 S1OD
out sizes. Friday 81 80
Sc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Assorted Veil Lengths
29c

Taken from regular stock
aud marked down for quick
clean up. Various lengths,
patterns and volors.
Choice ............, 2Dc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Silk and Wool Union
Suits $3.50 and 50

styles include low neck,
no sleeves, ankle or knee
length high ucDk, long
sleeves, low mock. ulWn'V
sleeves, Regular siScy,
Sa.sO. out aiE.s $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Round Thread Laces 1Oc

In match sets. Used for
trimmings on undergnr-
mputg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
PROHIBITION.

Ralph Whte Superintendent of the Connecticut Anti Saloon League comments Judges Boardman and Comey of the City Court because they have enforced the liquor law in Bridge port points that the situation here much better than situation New Haven and that booteggers gv wide berth To these views he adds that Bridgeport the advantage of dry while the New s the wettes in the Sate."
 The Times is neither wet dry. The Times believes that the exists enforced has commended will continue commend Judge Boardman, Judge Comey the Police Department and others who perform the duty which the law imposes them.
 With respect to the policy of wet dry this has been de- termined by the nation.
 itself to asceraining stating the appear the sentiment of the citizenship nation opposed the opinion of the nation itself expressed in the constitution.
 opinion is about follows: that vote in New York England Pennsylvania would probably give majority prohibitions that there other states would that aority of the states probably, upon vote, would favor prohibition.
 There were, when the constitutional amendment was adopted 80 states which dry by state enactment
 therefore, improbable that the amendment can be repealed.
 require the action of hiryix states to change the constitution
 Neither does probable that Congress could afford any the Supreme very early rendered opinion neither Congress the legislative bodies of any authority legalize alcoholic drink that will actually make the drinkers drunk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
JOHN WANAMAKER.

John WanamaEer, merchant prince phanthropst may not nave been the inventor of the retail merchandising but he made popular practice of marking goods plain figures with the price to all Only elderly people will realize what tremendous change this
 In earlier days those who to barganed what they wanted and the shrewdest barganer got price.
 Over great part the continent of Europe this odfash- toned system still It is indeed the immemorial tenn and will be found in operation in most ancient communi ties
 This contribution entities Mr. Wanamaker to high place in the temple of business me He performed great service to his country
 MT. Wanamaker obtained distinction Postmaster era He favored the parcel post and public ownership companies and enunciated the famous saying he that stand in the the parcel post the great express companies"
 question raised of relation between he successful hIe and the fund of contained in the organism of the who leads the life.
 Mr. Wanamaker died at the advanced of 85 after a life active up to period comparatively recent
 Mr. Wanamaker put thinking at the head of the requisites In the second place. he put industry and in the third trying by which, perhaps he meant the exercise of faculty for progress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
XMAS DANCE OF
 SERVICE CLUB

About 500 invitations were for vvar5ed yesterday by the members or dance and bridge to be held by the members of the club at the Brook lawn Country club on Thursday eve ring, December 2S- lt Is expected that there will be a very ldrge aS tendance and the pToceeGs of Ahe all afr will he used for the philaR- thropic work which the club meIn- bers are carrying on-
 Bridge will pc played rom until 12 and there will he dancing all eve ming for which Bolto1 and CepT11- nos orchestra from New Haven will play
 The committee in charge of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

saying he is sorry for the way I was treated. And to think that I have been his intimate friend since 1884. and for six months was secretly en- gagged to marry him. It is dreadful. And I have been called his house keeper in stories obviously inspired from the house of Doorn to serve as an a1ibi for Princess Hermine.'
 Frau Won Rochow looked at the letter in her hand and continued:
 Here on this separate half page he has written a dedication to me which he asks me to pase in a copy of his memoirs he has ordered his publishers to send to me-
 Posses Photo Away.
 Frau Won Rochow tossed a picture of the former Kaiser upon a table asking the interviewer to read the inscription on it. William had writ ten: ITO his dear Markgraef1n from Margraef.'' These were pet names by whih the couple had known eacn other for nearly four d decades.
 Frau Gabrielle said they had been chums since Wilhelm was 20 and sne IS. The word Margraef is an alIu- sion to the feudal past when fore bears of the Hohenzollerns and the RochoWs were bitter enemies attack ing each other in their castles in what was then called Mark-Brand enburg. It was the neucleus of the later Prus- sian kingdom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

LS
 I'm her hand Frau Won Rochow held a. four-page letter written in steep awkward German script, strangely contrasting with the signature, which was none other than "WEfhe1m," " written with the usual flourish that used to impress officials in the o1o German empire.
 The letter had just reached Frau Won Rochow today, although 1t was dated "Doorn. Holland, NoVempeT 2s." It did not come through the ordinary mails. It was brought to Berlin by a trusted courier.
 Suddenly her hand frightened us grip and the letter crumpled up in her dst as she exclaimed:
 IaudS New Wife
 'swhy does he write to me! why does he send me these eTus1ons eH- tolling the beauty and capabilities or his new wife instead of just saying one single word which would put stop to the campaign of slander against me?
 Here he writes to me that Her mine is wonderful: that she is just the kind of wife for him. Then ne tells me about George Viereck Gan American journalist) having visited him at Doorn and to watch for the article that Viereck will publish about him.
 "Rut there is not a single world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

m thin air. Maurie was headed for 1ther and more pleasant regions, and he light of the discoverer was in his eye. He was a new Balboa looking nut upon another Pacific. They 'anged before Jac.
 Miss Silvestro, this is MT. Gordon. an MT. Carey.''
 Maurie searched hir memory. steeled his nerves and spoke: 'I sure feel it's a privilege to know you"
 ''Me. too" said Carey and then pit his lips.
 The scorn of a superior intelli- sence was naughty in the face of big Maurie.
 Thank you,'' Iac was saying. will you sit down?'
 Sure" said Maurie, and pumped into the car beside her Maybe you ain't got the next dance taken. Can I have it2 Thanks
 He g1ared his triumph at Carey who turned away, dark-eyed with onvy-
 'tSo-1ong." he said, and turned on his heel.
 Ho joined Dave Carey.
 'tFourteen degrees of frost in her smile" said that worthy, ''but I'm bettin' on a river runnin' under the ice"
 Are you goin' to dance?''
 Nope. I need a drink. Have one on me? ?''
 q got work ahead,'' said Carrigan, l, and made for Dolly Maxwell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
WILSON'S FAITH JUSTIFIED.

Herald that the restoration of Shantung China is a triumph for American diplomacy
 the action largely the outcome of the Wash the firm stand made by the American support of the open door, policy announced by Secretary State John Hay, quarter of century
 In this it is almost possible to claim anything.
 plausible proposition however, that the engagement is the result of engagements made between Japan allied and associated while the Treaty of Yer sailles in process
 Woodrow Wilson, attacked by various individuals for the the Treaty. simply said that Japan had agreed to Japan shortly would get out
 What Mir said would happen has happened, no
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
A SAGEBRUSH CINDERELLA
 By Max Brand
By Max Brand
}(Continued from yesterday.)
SynOpSiS,

Synopsis.
 Jacqueine During whose father kept the crossroads hotel is a red headed, freckled faced girl of about nineteen. With growing resentment she realizes that the men who frequent her fathers hostelry pay no attention her to wait on table in the dining room she is not in a very pleasant frame of mind She notes with envy that all the young men are dressed
 that evening, but no one invites her One rather unkempt individual arouses her ire by his impertinent stare. The diners have left and her brother and father tell her to forget
 the dance. When all had gone, 'Jac"
 as she is called, goes out to the porch There she finds the slovenly stranger, who begins to twft her about the dance.
 The stranger says his name is Bill Carrigan. He asks Jac a lot of quss~ tion and then drives off In Bride well. he visits the barber, and the fit for himself and Jacqueline. Then he returns to During's hotel and pro- | ceeds to transform the girl Cinderella like. into a stunning creature; f1rst he b1ots out her freckles, then he starts. on her hair, which she wore in 8 tight knot.
 When at length Jacque1ine is com
 pletely dressed, she looks like an by a short cut to Bridewen for the dance. In the dance hall Jacqueline becomes at once the exposure of all eyes. She stood in the spot light like a queen. She knew that her color had heightened. She knew that the flare l of the gasoline lamp made her hair a glorious dulI-red fire touched with golden points of light, which fell again on the necklace at her throat, the only heirloom she had received from her
 mother, and still further down on the bronze slippers"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

dance includes Mrs Philo c. Calhoun
 Miss Katherin Miller, Miss Margaret Neithercut, and Mrs. Robert Weed. Mrs H Livingston Morehouse. Mrs. Bradford Warner. Miss Harriet Wind
 Sor and Miss Eleanor Webster will ba are planning to play bridge at the party are asked to communicate with a member of the bridge committee 0 and make their intentions known. 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
CHAPTER V.

Carr:gan found Jac trembling with excitement, though her face was still ca Inn.
 What the devil" he began. --I thought Gordon was the man you wanted -
 Don't you get me?' she broke in eagerly. None of those swell East ern ladies would bat an eye at a bum who came up to them without bein' introduced"
 oh" said Carrigan. 'tAnd wfo-s'
 "You will" she answered with out hesitation. Take me over to a chan and walk up to the bar and get x drink. When all the boys flock around around and ask about me-
 He growIed: s.How do you Know they'u flock around and ask about you ?"
 T,ha-a was something akin to nitr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Boston Firm Awarded
 Fairfield Bond Issue

Fairfield, Dec 13-FairEeld's first bond issue was awarded yesterday to F. M. Grant & Go. of Boston against fro other bidders The Grant bid was eS for the whole issue of S4s5,- QG0 worth of town bonds, bearing f per cent interest for 25 years The Grant bid will give the town $419,- 517.5o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

trombone. All fat men have kind hearts. she decided
 .Yes, but only for a little while, Only for a few months. Then they brought me west"
 The last paragraph of third in- staIment rose word by word before her eyes.
 'They thought to bury me in the west, Even out here they guard me like a criminal! Tonight I had to run away to be with you-you alL But they cannot bury me in this coun- try. I look upon the stars at night is my friend feel it's mystery. And I feel the truth and strength of the men of the desert Some where among them I shall find one friendtr
 She bowed her head again.
 .Some memory. Jac." she was say = The deep rumble of his voice. brok-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
PICTURED TO BE 'IDEAL
 LADY'S MANI AND EXEMPT AR ] OVER
tCopyright 1922 by International News servicel


 of the former a hitherto hidden
  Gabrielle O exclusively told  entourage ErauV Ion of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Ry S. ID. WFYR,
International News Service Staff Correspondent
 Copyright 1922 by International News Service.)

Berlin Dec 13.-(I N S-"Nothng is more terrible than your fe idol and ideal in life shattered at your feet"
 Rochow "he other woman in the love kaiser is the central figure fixed pair of steebue the correspondent III brave ef- fort to stem of that yelling
 Life continued, "now seems like one great emptiness Can imagine an altar that IS without
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

en and passionate, broke in upon her.
 "By God, you have found that friend. I'm him."
 "AIr. Gordon-Maurie!"
 He couldn't speak!
 The music stopped, and as, 1t died away they caught clear laugh from across the hall.
 ''The feIler that come with you seems to be havin' a pretty fair sort or a time,' said Maurie-
 Jac looked up. There was CarrI- gan laughing heartily with Dolly Maxwell. She seemed extremely beau- tiful when she laughed, and her voice was rnusicaI-it rose over the habbie of the dance hall like the chime of q bell, Jac set her teeth. She re- raembered the Carrigan Cut-T-as Mau- rie had failed to do it Dave Carey was approaching
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

6To Be coasinued TomorTow.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
This Years Most Thrilling
Serial 'I
Serial

slower still she passed into the
other room. Only a little larger
than the one she had left, almost
as bare, but her mind took in these
things uncomprehendingly. for all
her attention was focused on the
central figure in the room.
Ibrahelm OMAR. the robber
sheik. lollins his great bulk on
a pile Of cushions. a little inlaid
stool with coffee beside him. and
behind him, standing motionless
as II formed Of bronze. two other
negroes. so like the. one that had
summoned her that they seemed
like statues that had been cast
from one mould.
Diana paused for mo-
ment framed in the entrance.
then. with head thrown back and
staggering. boyish stride, she
moved across the thick rugs lei.
surely and halted in front Of the
chief. looking straight at him with
naughty, curling lips, and insolent,
half-closed eyes. The hold she was
exercising over herself was tremen
dous, her body was rigid with the
effort, and her hands deep down in
her pockets clenched till the nails
bit into the palms. Every instinct
was rebelling against the calm she
forced upon herself. She longed to
scream and make a dash for tho
opening that she guessed was be-
hind her, and to take her chance
in the darkness outside. But she
knew that such a chance was i'm
possible: II she ever reached the
open air she would never be al
lowed to get more than a few steps
from the tent. Her only course
lay in the bravado that alone kept
her from collapse. She must con-
vey the impression of fearlessness,
though cold terror was knocking
at her heart. Masked with indit.
ference her veiled eyes were watch
ing the robber chief closely. This
was. indeed, the Arab OF her imaG.
inings. this gross. unwieldy figure
lying among the tawdry cushions.
his swollen. ferocious face scanned
and lined with every mark OF vice.
his full. sensual lips parted and
showing broken. blackened teeth.
his deep set, bloodshot eyes with a
look in them that It took all her
resolution to sustain. look OF such
bestial evilness that the horror OF
1t bathed her In perspiration. His
appearance was slovenly. his robes.
originally rich. were stained and
tumbled. the fat hands lying spread
out on his knees were engrained