davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The State Board of Education will
conduct teachers examinations for
white teachers on Friday and Satur-
day, August II and IL, at the follow
ing places:
No. 1 school, Wilmington.
High school, Dover.
High school, SeafOrd.
High school, Georgetown. :
The examinations for colored Teacn-
ers will be conducted at the DIVISION
Street school, Dover.
All persons desiring to qualify as
teachers in Delaware should arrange
to take these examinations, provided
they do not already have certificates
from other States in full force that
can be recognized in Delaware.
On Friday, August IL, examinations
will be given in the following special
subjects, to those persons only who
have applied for the same:
Elementary school methods.
School administration.
School supervision.
The teaching of geography.
The teaching of elementary science.
The teaching of English.
Educational measurements.
Physical education.
Drawing and industrial arts.
On Saturday, August IL, the follow
ing special subjects will be given to
those persons only who have applied
for the same:
American history and civics.
Child study.
English and American literature.
Psychology.
The teaching of history and civics.
History of the United States, 1I6S-
1848.
The teaching of arithmetic.
English composition.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
COMING BACK BY REQUEST

Owing to the popular demand of the
many patrons of the Plaza Theatre'
the management has secure the ham-
akas big troupe of all native Hawai-
ians for a return engagement for FIJI
days and Saturdays evenings, August
IL and IL. The troupe this time Will
be composed of six persons, four men
and two women. Several Of these
members belong to the famous Bird
of Paradise Company. Those who
heard them on their previous showing
here know that they have two even
ings of high class entertainment
awaiting them.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
Told In A Few Lines


Full moon August 7th-next Mon
day.
Registration Day tomorrow, Satur-
day.
First Registration Day in Milford
tomorrow.
Big Thursday at Slaughter Beach is
August 18th.
Laws Church Sunday school $3.50 a.
m, August 9Th.
All women should register tomor-
row, to vote at the primaries, August
Saturday.
The wheat crop is a disappointment
to the growers-the grade being poor,
makes the price low.
Did you ever try to locate a leak
in a roof? If not, then you have miss
ed a very positive experience.
Laws Church, Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Ed. Quillen, Friday evening,
August II. All cordially invited.
The late potatoe crop in Sussex
county has sprouted well if the fall is
seasonable, the crop will be large.
Less than two miles of concrete to
lay from Milford to connect with the
road bed for the new road as far as
Houston.
Old Slaughter Beach looks better
than it ever did in years past. Large
crowds go there every evening for the
dancing.
Milford will have to raise extra
money to pay for janitors and addi-
tions to the public school property
this year.
The local w. c. T. U. meets with
Mrs. Andrew Allen West, Front street,
next Tuesday evening at 1880. Text
word, Right"
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
DOVER DEFEATS MILFORD

The NJ. P. Church base ball team
journeyed to Dover last Saturday af-
ternoon and met defeat at the hands
of Dover by the score of 10 to 1. Do
yer got all the breaks, and every err
ror the home team made was convert
ed into a run or two. Milford secured
eight hits, while Dover got nine. Both
Baynum and Wiley pitched good ball
but Wiley received better support at
cruical times.
This is the first game that Dover
has won from Milford in the last elev-
en- played between the two teams; so
the home boys are not discouraged,
but determined to play better ball the
next game.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
HUNDREDS OF PREMIUMS
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Competition for prizes for needle
work, crOcheting, preserving and bak-
ing for the women and children of
Delaware at the Delaware State Fair
which opens at Elsmere on Labor Day,
September 4 and continues five days,
it is expected will be keener than ever
this year. The committees in charge of
this department of the Fair have made
new classes to interest the competi-
tors and enable them to show their
skill more attractively than ever be-
fore.
With the women there are Opportun-
tiles for GA premiums, there being
that many prizes for first and second
winners offered. With the children
there are 208 firsts and seconds
whereby the kiddies may show their
proficiency as future housekeepers
par excellence. Miss Denise DUPONT
offers a gold medal to the child win
ming the largest number of blue rib
bons in the sewing section, with no
former winner eligible.
Miss DUPONT also offers gold med
al for the best loaf of bread. Women
and children may compete but pro-
fessional bakers are barred. No for
mer winner may compete.
In addition to the plain sewing,
knitting and crocheting, there are
premiums for those women and chill
dren whose tastes run to fancy work
in the way of china painting. There is
also the opportunity for the profess
sional needleworker and a special
class for amateur and professional
raisers of flowers to demonstrate their
skill.
The children have the chance to
show their talent in drawing and
painting and the crafts as well as the
arts of the work Of a home
maker.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
Milford Grange

The regular monthly field meeting
will be held Saturday, August 5th, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Meeker, on
the Harrington road. M. G. Vaughn,
Sussex County Agent, will give a talk
on clovers, hay crops, and cover crops
generally. You will like to hear him.
Ice cream will be on sale as usual and
cake served in abundance.
The fifth of the series of Grange
Bakes will be held on Saturday, Au-
gust 18th in charge Of the Milford
Neck Division. Keep the date in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
SAILED FOR PANAMA

Lieutenant Theo. Coubourn and
family left Milford last Monday after
noon, enroute for Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, Panama, where he will be sta
toned for the next two years in charge
of the United States Air Station, 10
Gated about seventy miles south of
Panama as part of the national de-
tense of the Panama Canal. The sta
tion is desirable as to location. The
United States Government maintains
schools for the children of the officers
and men stationed at that point up to
the higher grades-these they will
have to travel by railroad each day to
reach the high schools. The govern
ment transports the household goods
even the automobile-fo Lieutenant
Coulbourn.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
STORE PROPERTY
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

The deed and papers transferring
ownership to the store on South Wal
nut street, which has been in tenure
of Edward Pierce for several years,
were completed this week and
Thomas Davis, takes title. Mr.. Davis
expects to take possession and occupy
the store at the first of the coming
year, when he will move his business
from the corner of Front and South
Walnut, to the property he has pur-
chased. The price paid by Mr.. Davis
to Mr.. Pettyjohn, who bought it from
the estate of Ex-Governor Watson, is
not given out-but this particular To-
cation is one of the most valuable in
the business section of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD MEETING

Republicans of the First Election
District of the First Representative
District, of Sussex county, are notified
of a meeting to be held in the Owls
Hall, in Milford, Monday evening, Au-
gust 7th, at o'clock. This meeting is
called for the purpose of selecting
delegates to be elected at the primary
elections Saturday, August 18th, to
attend the Republican State Conven-
tion which will be held in Dover, Tues
day, August 22nd. A candidate for
County Committeeman will also be
selected at the meeting. All candidates
must file their names with the County
Committee on or before Tuesday, Au-
gust 8th.
j G. Davis. Committeeman.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
KENT-SUSSEX GRANGE PICNIC

The Kent-Sussex Pomona Grange
picnic will be held at the home of the
state master, Jacob H. Roosa, near
MilfordJ on Friday, August 1S. The
program will be supplied by Columbia,
Henlopen, Trophy and Capitol
Oranges with sports in charge of Mil
ford Grange. Speakers are W. J.
Thompson, of Maine, and R. G. Hous-
ton, of Georgetown. This is basket
lunch picnic and as it is on the fine
du Pont road, all patrons and friends
are urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
COAL COlINISSION

Governor Denney on Monday an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing commission on distribution of
coal supply in Delaware: Leon Walk
er, chairman; Henry P. Scott, Jr, and
Robert D. Kemp, of Wilmington;
Jesse L. Shepperd, Middletown; Chas.
B. Wilson, Dover; Garrett S. Harring-
ton, of Harrington; John G. Town
send, Jr., Selbyville; L. Lee Layton,
Jr., Georgetown.
This commission it is understood
will act along about the same lines
as the Fuel Administrator during the
war and issue coal permits according
to priority and Importance of indus
tries.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
1. LookEMovER

} to 1 in favor of Dover.

lU 10 III IdVUI UL DUV04'
10 games to in favor of Milford.
Hey boys! Get out to practice to-
night Friday.
Denney dropped a pop-fiy at third
some practice for you, too, Aggie.
Dover fans are recovering after a
two years sickness at Milford's ex-
pense.
The umpire, Williams, was some
what handicapped by his stomach-as
he could not see below it and called
low balls strikes when they were as
low as German marks.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Margaret A. Hill, of Chester
town, Nd, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Florence, to Henry
Burton Mitchell, of Wilmington. Mr..
Mitchell is the son of ex-senator and
Mrs. Charles W. Mitchell of Millsboro.
The wedding win take place in the
fall.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
Obituary
PURNELL

Mrs. Salina Purnell passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ever
ett Robins, Thursday, July q, 1922.
Mrs. Purnell was the widow of the
late William Purnell who moved to
Milford from Harrington several years
ago. Mrs. Purnell was a quiet digni-
fled woman, highly respected by all
who knew her. She leaves the follow
ing children: Mrs. Everett Robins,
FELTON,; Mrs. Frederic Russell, Green
wood; and Henry Purnell, Frederick.
The funeral services were held last
Sunday at the home of her daughter.
w. D. Powders oficiated. Interment at
Harrington cemetery.
HALL
Mrs. Bathena S. Hall, widow of the
late John C. Hall, died at her late
home on East Front street, Monday,
July "a, 1922, aged 70 years, months
and 10 days. Funeral services were
held from her late residence at two
o'clock, Thursday, July q and inter-
ment was made in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. Rev. c. E. Dryden officiating.
VIM. G. Powder was the funeral di-
rector. She is survived by one son,
w. Hall, of Milford; four
Mrs. Henry Ryder,
Willis Hall, Mrs. Daisey Daniels and
Vernon Benson, all of Milford; five
great-grandchildren and one sister,
Mrs. George Little, of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

DOVER
Totals

Summary base hits-Wheedleton,
Hoch, Legar. Three base hit-Swain.
Base on balls-off Baynum 2. Struck
out-by Baynum 4; by Wiley 8. 'Um-
pires-Williams and Matthews.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

wheedleton is one swell player for
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

The soldier boys are in camp at the
State Rifle Range.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

Advertising space in SMilfOrd
Chronicle" is sold on basis of
guaranteed circulation of over
5000 copies each week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

Esr J. NJ C-znez rrnss 20 ~
Atrrcsrs ~ snlp-tzE GO v1tc1
- a1k uur rs.1s-s - rsAE and 81
rrrgz -he- srrtunE snnn-nng a.
<ts sEnuunrsmez1E crm-zs1a6 49,
n -rIszss nrr.su1ucz ~ -sru-1 1r
MsT eEh and prssE7rE nt y a n.
1nf - . II An ts1lE1naf rr1
NJ rezE =. ~ Gsns-z1 cu6s-snrz
as -its rnadsr4u paaus An II
cszzzEsF sr6s51-f ~ NJ fzmz.ur-
su-z Resp@z1g = n Co.
n .s-f - u ere uf M 1E1h Hzf
t-uu Er E1rEEE Az vns-s n
C.zs-z1 C11fs-z3ue 70 IA Ws-nsciE
h--A h1E been IN sssEsu 1rr ss---
a 6zrE Tns -zszEs e l1burz n VI
-fuus ds1z--nsz-s e ~ Ms-Aucisz
rrExa vi s-Esz- n uuzzE Issue
q - Atvs-zzs e-uz zhs 1Dsn1 gs1
q Rsr- ---sE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
TAG PRESIDENT On
SELLING ABROAD


A6Srsazt-z tos U1-sS S-z-ss
Cnz-te- q Co-zeres Prsz55e-t Ezr-
ting tO3ez1nZ uIo1 ne tzr1.f g8sE
tS0z- I'D ma u rszEzsS ~ s-Dor-
tS1os q ADs-iez. r-zcs -zrCEEaouf
~ word xr6 ma -A-e-sez e0z11
oof ssI za-1zs E15sEE t.s r'zre1zss1
zogD26 Tia reads IKE Al sSt1o--
IL = : soz-S Dszoe-z-fe SOEr-z1 i
is E1to-1E-z-e fo- ros cozu--y tazr
1as EeD1tljez1 ps-zfEzzs (. en-
grsss . 10 also rss1Lzs this seO-
o9z15c Ear 4 ne tzriS val q 81
tlzElo1 os11Ess TIE farmer q
-1zrEsr f. hiE E1sz1 o. bez2 o.
tobsoeo - M sItezt even q - Dsr
ee11 q lis crop. oy = ne prize hs
receives is dsDrssss1 - pe- cent D.
ezEss ~ E11 Hoc bgT ths products
q forslg. pso5leE. sn1 theT ezn noz
ths-sfose take or prO1ac1s. low are
CIR prO6sesrE 70 bezsSt frUz : tar
- szel - ne ksp1t5ez1s are pre-
pz-1ng 70 foist uDo1 thsnz
4 the Preelsezt oOss trE1y realize
tas iz1Dorz-es q selling GU s1rpl7s
zhgOs1 z-s bEyfzg z5roed that
Eh5eh Es o. zor pro6ues,- ne should
DsZn E0rking Eith his party Il CO..
grsas % pTsTeat ne Republican ma
5orfty from ding the exc thing
HLleh E1l n.sks r. Impossible for -
- d ether ne c1e q The other His
refusal 70 take The leadership q he
parry 81 ne matter q legislation r.
largely rsspO1sIDle tOr the diEsztis-
fzetiol tEat e msnifssting Itself II
the press and II the senatorial pri-
MARES His party iE not producing
the results Il promises IN the presi-
dental campaigns. and this Is % .
+ considerable extent due % the lack
q lsSdsrship IA congress. Il l. Of
course due IN psrt % the aDsurd 80
niOrity rule b. which incOm petent
+ L1sn are advanced 70 Chairman ships
I which they lack the ability % I'll
/ The ehsirrDen Of the senate and
house continues which have charge
d the tariff Legislation are rare sx-
sTnDlss Of the disastrous effects Of
this practice. Neither appears 70
.
( principles Of tsriH-making, Of sco-
Monies. or Of the laws Of commerce.
10 doubt the Republicans have many
able men IN congress. men Of brains.
education and studiOus application.
but unfortunately for the country
none Of thsse seem 70 have any part
In the making Of the present tariff
biIL-LexingtOn Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
Law EFOzcENENT

5zoSs
rzz-ss o-ry
az
Ezz6 EscsS
Ds-o--
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haEo-T. n
sz-orz J-srzE-
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

sU--oEEzE7 70 Sell STOCK
1n.n = ls11cs AszlrErt Bzn<
cruuzszIursr. q F-znkfr-r- Ky rzs
b-rs ne lnzs q Ne p-sk 1srktnE ~
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puzn1u1 Wnk d betne prussculs1
nrw md rs n-s tnEu-nsef al SHARES
g IL -Ens 49, H-. EutnE III 500
b. n Euz r. suu1zrE IN fhen g.
Emzz md f.En IA ~1rk q cun-
pls1irE M rhEr1 1lrsa&T FAR 40
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mlv N zt.s Ets1khnlssrE an 70 Ne
sr1i-s EnnsE-zzs ard E4ser1 Ken
may sec-tns - WI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

EF55s BustF las sid MS See AK
and suc- E-nk E-z-.z Bzzk and LS-
eus- s-rszrE q ! H Kzzhr-L NJ
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bu-r xbs-s II vi snezEs m huE-
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

4 O lanes and 50 ara n RsT-
1racsrLl-. Bs1A c1Z1. E.he-s EbsT
az buzzinE an A1s61in hunEzIrz
f1r A J St-Sz- Ths howe Wien
E1ssB=s wm y une & ths nusr c1z
p6aae IN IL cozr-T-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
THE TsUE REPUBLICAN
TARIFF POLICY

we. e. Z l0gSl S1s sz--sE- "a
ru55ez- gz.cl-g 1s-TOusfT Sc-D&s
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fzzt ls1sirsz % - Ir0-sc1s6 "a
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-C.lo S-sts Journal fZe,y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

HerTsll-"Did you ever feel thai
the world was against your"
Connett--sure; I felt II this morn
ing when ! slipped on the Sidewalk"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

Dr. and Nh G NJ Cuzp1z have
purchased q I1r N Lez1E-11 zTs1us
znE WI e-sc- a Do5s-z -=s5s-cs II
rbs usz- fuzrrs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
10 TrE PuELac

F5s11 q E1l6 6EsEsz w11 not t,s al
IOSz1 co m grounds q Nzeh psEzh
esusT-5T or1=- C TIE Board
sSE ~ 7 TTLH Prezi1snr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

Just received a new lot Of Ladies
and Misses Black Patent Leather
and White Canvas Pumps. nat and
Cuban heelS.-R. z. PUNCH co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

n 4 HzF8an- q near Grassy Lick
Sid . Gns EFsr011 mare % s T.
Hzrbs1z- q Lexin<-an- far ga
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
FOR WOMEN

Special Sale Of HOleproOf Hose.
This week $3.50 qualities cut 70 tl-75
THE WALSH co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
FOR SosEs

E,1eD-Dot Cso1ksS 1OBe sSG'i
ca L-5se us vsek 81 70 sz15-
THE WALSH %.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

E1E1E1 Seer PEps. kiEh Ez6e-
- sscA-Phu1s - VS. L
Tsvhr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

Fresh strawberries every day al
Vanarsdelrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

EZ-z guAn-E wnms1is Bu3s1rDcf
B1sz. f1a9 gnzE1ss On ms yea 70
1.-THE WALlSH CO
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

Remember. young fellow. that booze
~ill bIOat anything but a pay enye-
lODe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

Bssz E-szks and ruzs.s a. Tzazrs-
ssTk
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

Speaking Of white mule, two rustic
SPORTS were nivvering their way
home from the county seat
Bib said Henry, I vancha to be
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23

czsS1zs s1r C0-E-szE sa-5sz II n zz g - D@uo
n e p-1-zT sszl11 rad 5z-E-1sT. AzEuE III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
W eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

n Most folks forget that the kidneys.
~ -Se me bowels, get sluggish and
"sgvd and need "A flushing occa-
S5"mnalIy' else we have backache and
1-h misery in the kidney region,
we're headaches, rheumatic twlng-
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleep
orders. - vi N'"u'i ui'
10. iou simply must keep your kid
nvys active and clean, and the mo-
Sut iSo you feel an ache +or pain in
Ae kidney region, get about four
dr,c des OF Jad Salts from any good
mi STORE mere, take n tablespoon
ts. s' an glass OF water before break
~. ~ lor a few days and your kid
Ns VIII then act fine. This famou
- IS made from the acid OF
ei,t i.peS ana lemon juice, combined
s,"n Hthia, and Is harmless 20 flush
IN sseu Kidneys and stimulate them
~, Horrnal activity. 1t also neutral.
lhe acids In the urine so II no
disesSj IrrItates, thus ending bladder
,,sSd sSd Salts is harmless: inexpens-
M" "!aNe5 delightful effervescent
shaa,I,"ater drink which everybody
TsI-u t3ke now and then to keen
ia seria,, hldh'ys clean. thus avoiding
',ous complications.
Ee'-hnown local druggist says
~ Seils lots Of Jad Salts 10 folks
,,a,', peAeve in overcoming kidney
Advsr,, Whlle 1t is only trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
IMPRESSIVE RITES
FOR DEPARTED
.Iohn H. McMullen Will
Be Laid to Rest in
Full Masonic Style

s,,siai 10 The world.
NnAETIkSN1LLE, Jan. 14.-One
q, the most impressive Masonic flu
.,raI ever held I'm oklahoma Will
"a place Sunday afternoon at
''cIo,s when John II. McMullen'
oard degree honorary, a. +. Il "A. Nj.
!. lald to rest in White Rose ceme-
iery here.
Mr. NcMullen died Friday after
.oon after an Illness Of nearly a
Gar death being due TO cancer OF
;be liver lie had been elected presi-
Sent OF the Bartlcsville Kiwanis club,
tssing office In January 1921, but
Sod hardly assumed the duties of his
,,'SGsi,i,o when he was stricken with
,ne illness which ended nearly. a
YEAR later in his death.
Tho funeral will be held from the
rirst christian church OF which he
,.as a member. and will he conduct
,Jbv rev. william Metcalf, chaplain
oS Rartl.syillp lodge 2S4, a. F. a.
a Al and also grand prelate of the
crand Commandery OF oklahoma,
sssls,ed pv Rev. Charles III, Hulme.
The a0mplete Masonic rites Will be
abIHed. the chaplain being attircd
,n bIs prelates robes. The pail bear
az. viii be George l. Van Dali, u. +.
Cook. Or. Howard Weber, +. r.
thurman John Johnstone and
George g. Alworth.
Mr.. NcMullen came to Bartles-
vile I'm 1904 and engaged in the
JrIlling contracting business. In
Iq14. ne was elected a member cf
The board OF city commissioners
which position he held for six years.
He has held all ranks In Masonry,
having been worshipful master Of
Bartlesvillo lodge 2S4, A. l.. & a. NJ.
past eminent commander Of Calvary
Commandeyy No. 26, Knights Tenn
mar. thrice illustrious master OF
Bartlesyillc councils No. Al, Royal
and Select Masters and was Il life
member OF Victory lodge No. 4S1 Of
Bartlesvillc lie was Coroneted a
thirty-third degree honorary at
Washington. u. c., in October 1919,
r for the southern jurisdiction OF the
United states.
Whne a member OF the city COM
mEt1n he took an active part in
The affairs Of the oklahoma Munini-
! pal league and during 1919 was
president OF that organization. He
was active in getting through the
legislature n number of bills benc-
i.cial TO the municipalities of the
safe and had a wide acquaintance
throughout the state. He is survived
by his widow, a brother. Morris Nc
Mullen OF Bartlesville. apd his
mother, who resides at Batavia, n. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
LOAN COMPANY GAINS FAVOR
Formed to Handle Securities Jnnc.
ccptablc to Commercial Banks,

Special 90 The world
PONCA CITY. Jan. 1.-The Sccu-
rity Investment company, for which
a state charter has Just been issued,
Is u new financial institution for
this city. II has been organized here
since January /, affiliated with the
Security state bank, having the same
It Is formed for the purpose Of
handling loans and business that
commercial banks do not handle. in
' 'luding real estate loans ana mort
cages. and 10 viii also handle live
stock and agricultural loans through
The war finance corporations. J.. Is
Meek is the president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

bank when he staged the holdup
and upon being returned to that city
after his capture, he was identified
by the cashier. lie broke down
later and confessed and led the Of
ficers to the place whore the money
was concealed, according to infor-
nation given in a letter received 10y
Greed from sheriff John 4. Simp.
son, of Lamar county. Colo.
Creed effected the capture Of
Anderson after a careful inycstlFe
tion which led him TO many other
counties OF Oklahoma, and hc
utilized the assistance of II. q.
Brown OF the Burns detective
agency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
BUS LINE INTO OSAGE CO.


special TO The World
BARTLESVILLE, Jan. 1I.-Bar-
tlesvllle and Pawhuska will he
placed In regular Communication
with each other through the medium
OF a daily bus line which was started
Friday by Charles Taylor of Bartles-
Nlle. a seven-passcnger motor car
VIII be used and 1t will leave this
city at $3.50 n. m. arriving at paw
huska about II o'clock. Tho return
trip will start at 1890. arriving in
Bartlesville about 3 o'clock.
with the exception of the bridge
over Rock creek in Usage county.
the new Bartlesvllle- pawhuska road
Is in good condition. 4 long dctour
is necessary at the bridge, but the
Usage county commissioners have
promised that the bridge will b.
completed within a few weeks,