davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

% glad to see Ma, MI. Javs
)Ift 4 out again "i'
INK this week.
'lH :, Mrs. c. J. Boatner, ,uan,i ana
~ and ,m.tturned mt last SATURDAY
- eier,. = Ieto' to Chattawa, Miss
\ I Charles Roelufs and uean,a en.,area m
!. I. i Barre, Ls., are the guess s y u
~ s,si'ts sn mother Mrs F. H.
M l. s NJ. Russ Of Baton Baton NGuEe' he1e'
"a ,'tng friends ana IF tei~sr her father,
u j.nss n E. Chadwick
pauer left Wednesday
t R n p,uae noe to attend the AM
49, Hien s,;ou a, convention as a dele
= I, ,,asa ~'h the Patterson Post
M ..,i,e Circle No. 2, U. A. y.
+ gnasellne G It's annual picnic to-
~ .nI e"e ar Cote Blanche Island
fss s'blie i is invited to attend.
!, o..,r l. Alpha, Jr., left Wed,
I \. u for for Baton Rouge to attena q
%! !.,sv;can ~ Legion convention as
,,Issste srs,"ff from the Franklin Post
VIC
!. vera Palfrey has as her
as u Miss Betty Davis, OF New New
..,s She entertained wednesday
an, .s with a delightful dance IN
aa # Miss Davis
u, I. O. Pecot, State Deputy OF
W Tr;chts of Columbus, returned
Saturday from Atlantic City, n;
.Ssre he attended the national
,r,ution Of that order.
vs, To,,ise Delahoussaye enter
;sS nd A number of friends at Bridge
| !. Saturday afternoon, compliment
= n Misses Abbie Jacobs, Adele
Inudsis and Mary Louise Dodds.
re Abbeyille and Centreville base
N teams will cross bats Sunday,
l,rst 10th, at the Centreville park.
iss will be a good game and don't
sM Il Game called at $3.50 P. M.
Hon. Wilson T. Peterman, chair
lam Of the La. Highway Commits
|in arrived here Sunday afternoon
N automobile from Baton Rouge
ID left next morning on a tour to
yMh louisiana. His numerous
hsnds here were delighted to see
Nm.
Y4 ]. Sully Martel and family
ri the week camping at Cote
1aashe.
N. md Mrs. Clarence Roberton of
tsfs L., are visiting Mrs. Rob-
shat parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tai
u
IN. Louis Leblanc and family
Msio Cote Blanche Thursday, where
N vii spend several weeks.
D. Homer d. Gates left yesterday
r Nss Orleans, from where he will
na ~ attended trip to the North
z Wsat.
=. Casey Cornish. Assistant Sup
visos OF Public Accounts. of Baton
90 xas . business visitor here
natsdsy.
~ Foster Frere Is attending the
eiean Legion convention in Baton
sao,lethis week, % . delegate from
- lfaaklin Post.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

Total, $l,Z51.h
Commercial bodies for Ford Cars.
C.. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

MF COURSE, people need much less ice in
~ Winter than in Summer; but they need some
ice the year round. The ice dealer, therefore, has
to keep his plant going and his delivery wagons in
service, whatever the demand. This is one of the
largest items of expense in the ice business. Dur
ing the five Winter months ice companies lose
heavily on every ton delivered; in the Spring and
Autumn months they rarely break even. To take
care of the rush demand of June, July. August
and September, it is necessary to make or have
abundant ice and also the men and wagons to de.
liver it. This requires months of PREPARATION
heavy investment for SO short a season, and for
four months all the effort which men aud horses
can endure.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

The Knights of Columbus gave a
luncheon last Sunday after Low Mass
for the st, Joseph Society OF the
Catholic Church, which is composed
of boys from II to 16 years. Hon.
Rene 81. Himel gave the boys "big
brother" talk, and it was enjoyed by
all present.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

h FOSTER Frere Is attending the
iean Legion convention in Baton
- 1 eteia week. - . delegate from
- hasklin Post.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

=. Casey Cornish. Assistant Sup
svieos Of Public Accounts. of Baton
sete wss . business visitor here
ilafsday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
CD

l. o. o, =, DIRECTORY
AURURA LODGE. NO. 80. I. o. u d
Meets evsry "Wednesday evening rae .
W. T. GADDY, N. a.
A. l. POuNDSTONE. Secretary
TULSA LoDoE NJ. 90 J. o. o. r.. meet
every Tuesday sysnins, Lac.
TOM GwlkN N. @.
J = MOORE Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMrMEN1 No VI, 1, q. o. y
Meets on second and fourth Friday Of each
"0''" l. AuonLErT. C. p
r. II. FULLER, Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO IS. l. o. o. \
Regular meeting tfst and third Frida,
MRS MRS sAsh4 s8fkIp b4Sf4 aSTr sec s q,
ossse ts,s.R.
TULSA CANTON No. 10. o. o y
Patriarch Militant virs, saturday each
month. o. m.
v l. hoLTuN Capt
u II, FULLER Clerk.
No, 3 second ana fourth saturday each
hSYMlNL FishEK, = ".
H. "A HTOHLETT W, T.
KREhLlN ruLsoR l. o. N. u 'et.
eysTy thiId saturday : o. m.
!. J. WRIGHT CzsT.
W. Nj. RICHARDS.
hinistsr Of Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
He'll Never Reach Senate,
Mayfeld,S Enemies Claim,
Saying meyHaUe "he Dope"

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. S,--De-
spite his apparent overwhelming
victory In Yesterdays election
over George E. B, Peddy, his re-
publlcan-fuslon opponent FOR the
ssehatorial seat now occupied by
senator Charles A. Culberson,
rafle b. Mayfield, ku-KIux klan
,,uIorsed candidate. may have to
Hght for his seat
The possibility OF a contest TO
prevent Mayfield from taking the
soat To which he has been chosen
~ me voters of Texas by plural
w which may run to 100000,
,oomed today as the result OF hints
~ H. B. Creager, national repub-
..tedh committeeman from Texas,
nl@t snat the eligibility of Mayfield
VIII he questioned.
refusing to 20 into details.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

Creager is reported as saying that
"Mayfield viii never be senator
We have got them legally so many
different ways that Mayfield will
never be seated"
Mayfield is alleged TO have
spent more than the $4,000 al
lowed by law in his campaign.
Should Mayfeld not be seated,
II is stated, Peddy would auto
matically become senator as the
candidate receiving the next high
est number % votes. Although
the republican nominee, Peddy is
a lifelong democrat and says he
still believes IN the policies OF the
democrats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

complete IN Tulsa county
rs here Scratched" their
Dlican ticket, was leading
the governors race, the
ranged also around the
10 votes. The vote on gov
\ the four races In which
perplcNing angles, Is at
listed as an average to
follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
wANrrD-AIToMOBIiE ~

Used CANS r,ugur ru1 ro.t - smn.
commission 90 storage FfcuOc1t
hnff CC iuy ssrrr1 I'lHf .s.'
WAATED--LRto model Ford. vH pay
cash. Usage 1855.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Many Ballots Scratched
Table on County Reveals

The following table, giving q
in close and important races. .
ballots. while John Fields. he
Mayor walton by more than n
average democratic majority 10
three thousand mark. This show
ernor, congressman, county alto
,farc was the greatest interest
tached Also the vote on court
show the general democratic tr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

The bowl OF a pipe Is filled when
a plunger on one side OF an English
pocket case for tobacco is pressed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

3 the vote almost cC
3 shows how voters
head OF the rcpubl
three thousand In
for county offices
lows a shift Of 5000
and sheriff.
est and the most D
urt clerk, which ls
trend The table Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Board and Rooms


FERN IOTEI.--Hoams gefy reasouab b
Second and Elgiu osHEa t2l2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

TULSA CHAPTER. o. r. g.. 1873, meets A.
~p. Masonic Hall the first anu
~ ~ third Wednesdays Of each
n N0E month. ut 1850 q. m, Firs'
E%E8H(G meeting, business. second
VWV meeting. Initiation and social
NeT The star viii give "A dance At
Convention han, Thursday, NGgember o
Tickets 81 per couple
MRS NELLIE h.. GREEN, Worthy hatruH
MRS. EMMA FAST, Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
i5IsAItiNGS
NtrOMOniII4 tON sAIr

Tlmken Hyatt. Now Departure Ford
parts We carry tho largest stock OF
auto supplies In Tulsa mail orders
shipped same day received
We've Got the Good"
HAYNES PATRICK AUTO SUPPLY GO
2ol T.. Second 81, Phone CEDAR lc3
WANrED-OvorhaulinE cars. any make
worH guaranteed give us a trial Cor.
nrr Eighth aud Peoria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Business Service

nusINEss sEH,ICEs OrrERED ~
NATIONAL HOUSE, 4 WINDOW ctRAN-
mo co windn~s cleaned rood vOss
daf ilaO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

Employment
mLLr MNNrtp-MNLE

BAruElURs ATTENTION
Suits rrIihrd shirt sleeves shortened. Wora
vtstHrie,d tl2A Main psagt casa ],
HENSs GHuCERY Wanted boy with
wheel. Don't apply unless honest and
wiIling 90 work. IO2 s. Wheeling.
nv a DEFECTIVE Excellent opportuni-
ty good uaNi travel Write C. r. Iud-
wIg So NcHoyeT Hlds, Kansas CITY,
Mo
CARrENfu3S WANTED. Call Usage
500.
HOTELS NEEu TRAINED MEN-Nati0n.
wide demand for pigA-salaried eNoCu-
flyra' past experiences Unnecessary; We
train sou BY mail and put you Ia touch
with blg opportunities syery where
Write at once Tor particulars Lewis
Hotel Training Schools, Desk 66lL
Washington u. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
WNNTrD WOOM On nONnD Z

HIlck and concrete work coil nsase
CALL OssRe agIu e. Est yuat nattrvsses
TulsH Hn'trtss GO
FFA1HERs renovated ana made into
mattresses neW pllluws Tor sale. Osags
80" ..-------.
TpU expert sewing mF.Utur rsplIr.1g
coll usaEo f.. n uo.ymln
LACE CURTAIN SPECIALTY
Curtains Hui wool blankets HunIefed
drapus UuI curtains made i1 or1e Mrs
T.. WiNun usuge glll-J.
LET Ms repair v0ur uII roofs. guar1n-
tecl 10 stop all ioaaE. ,sa ,ouk, Usage
LlsAKY ROOrS-l.,t mr Gs them. work
guaranteed. OEagg '57'.
MiMsOGHApUtNG addrrssiug typlnE
mailing, prompt service reasonable
r1trs THyiur ph1nc cedar 1886.
MATTRESSES renovated and rc. covered.
returned home The same day. an work
guaranteed, Tulsa Mattress Co.
MNTIRESSEs renovated and recovered
We rv-felt Old mattresses OH work
guHTuutgCd Porter haftfesses Co.
Phun" usage 1885
NEW KOOFs--Nsphult and gravel patton
ing aud repairing ail kinds on hand
uIan roof paints ~ 900 kinds ou hand
40 Eous of experience n Hess 90 ~
Eisu, Phone Cedar liii,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
AUTos ron IIIRE--G,EtGI,

month OsaEe G77s
GAnaGG non HEST -i7a7 s n1roa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
e bal k kGr
SEE THESE CARS
AT Our New Home

lheSe are automobiles that
have been rebuilt where
neceSsary--Some repainted-
all are now in first-class
shape. We have some very
attractive prices on the fol
lowing:
Studebaker '21 Big Six Tour
ing.
Studebaker '19 Special Tour
ing.
Studebaker 81 Special Road
ster.
studebaker '21 Special Tour,
ing.
Buick K-19 Roadster.
Buick Dds Touring.
Nash 10 7-Pass. Touring.
Dodge 'l8 Touring,
Ford 30 Sedan.
Ford 30 Touring.
Reasonable Terms
T h0m as MI o&0r
Company
Now at Fourth and Elgin
Cedar 65-l5l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
srtCINt NOTICES

IN ciiNHlss st HIrkEY viii be Iocai
ri ~ suite 1l1 Atlas LILO hdE. after
November
DEAR JOHN. stop lu 20 Turk urus. uu
your way home from work ANA buy me
uuir uf those huudulr NlIppts they
have ON sale bt 1bc ruTk itusa az
Main.
MASQUERADE costumes Tor tent or
made TO order Room 9Si Iowa Bldg
Second and Boston. cedar 2og6 J.
NOTICE Third annual meeting " the
stock holders A - g. Plumbing Co..
viii be- held at their place of businopa.
40 Detroit November TO- l922. q
y. m " T. De Harry president.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
DECREASE IN UNEMPLOYMENT
 IN |. S. DURING JANUARY

Washington, Feb. 5.-Unemployment decreased sharply in the United States during January, the department of labor reported today and 40 out of 65 cities and industrial centers had Az per cent. more workers on payrolls Jan. S1 than on Dec. 31. The calculation was made from the actual reports of 1,420 concerns nor mally employing more than 300 people each.
 Nearly all industries. outside of steel textiles and railroads increased their labor forces. In Detroit. center, of the automobile industry, the increase was S9.9 per cent. in Sioux City. la, 21 per cent, and in San Francisco 14.S per cent Chicago was listed with per cent im- provement among 40 cities reporting in- creases.
 Denver. Col, showed the largest de- crease in employment with decrease in the number of employed of 43.7 per cent during the month, while Chattanooga, Tenn, last Is per cent, Johnstown, Pa. Al, and Philadelphia 8. In New York the reported decrease in employment was Is per cent.
 While the results "fail to give any in dication of the substantial improvement in business activities predicted for Janu. ary,' Director Jones of the federal em. ployment service said in the repIrt. "in. crease in employment in metal products other than iron and steel, and misceIlane ous industries is the encouraging fea. ture"
 1 The feeling that there will be 3 de i cided change for the better by earl, | spring is manifested everywhere,S h, i added, and seems to be based on req evidence of prosperity and not mere CD
 timism."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
WoMAN's SILK NIGHT DRESS
 FIGURES IN TAYLOR MURDER

Los Angeles, Calif.,. Feb. 5.-Search for drug peddler, upon whose trail the police said they were getting warmer :" and a woman's silken night dress, sa i'd by Henry Peavy, coored houseman to be missing from the apartments of William Desmond Taylor, slain film director, were the outstanding developments here tonight of the search for his slayer.
 The police were reticent as to the de- tails concerning their search for the man a peddler who was believed to have sought patrons for his contraband drugs among the employees of motion picture studios, but they intimated their belief he had attempted to make delivery through Taylor to an actress who found it difficult to make her purchases In per son.
 The exact importance of the missing night dress which was pink, was not made plain. Peavy however, was firm in his declaration that it had a regular place in Taylor's apartments and equally frh in his assertion that since his em- ployer was slain, he had been unable to find it.
 After the announcement of the search I for the drug peddler deputy sheriffs Jeff | for an unnamed destination on what they Ftermed the most definite clew thus fal l ulStCN SI GU III IliS lay lOt IlulueI lily . ! tery."
 | They said they were going to inter. view "a certain party" and possibly make an arrest.
 This was the first active participation of the sheriff's forces in the case.
 Another ant1e was the story told by an associate o.t the dead director that { 1 former employes had been heard to e2 claim. when he heard of the staying:
 Bill Taylor got only what he deserv ed"
 The investigation showed the nplic said, that this man had been empoyet l by the Famous Players-Lasky concern working under Taylor in minor ca pacity.
 One day he was drunk when he wen on duty. Taylor ordered him removed from the place. The next day the maj | returned, only to find an order iron Taylor that he should not be admitted.
 The police said they had begun search for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
KENTUCKY STATE TROOPS
 CLASH WITH STRIKERS

Newport. Ky, Feb. 5.-Another series of clashes between Kentucky state troops and strikers and their sympathizers growing out of the labor disorders at the plant of the Newport Rolling Mills, oc- cured on the streets of this city today. Numerous shots were fired. but so far as could be learned, no one was struck by bullets. Several persons. however, were said to have been beaten.
 While none of the clashes were as serious as those on the preceding day. when two men were shot and at least a score of others were beaten, including both union and non-union men, the state troops were called on to repuise two at tacks against their tanks and one against truck Several members of the at tacking parties were arrested and taken to the temporary guard house at the military headquarters inside the plant. In each case. it was announced, the sol diers fired only after being fired upon.
 Among those arrested was Jack Me meyer, former president of local No. IS of the strikers union. Nicneyer with several others was arrested when the soldiers rushed a mob which attacked a | truck guarded by the troops. conveying | mill employees from the plant. He Is being held on suspicion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Death of General ! Christian Dewet
 
Commander-in-C Chief of the Boer Forces in the Anglo Boer War of 1899.

Bloemfontein, Union of South Africa, Feb. S.-(By The A. P.)-General Chris tian Dewet, chief of the Boer forces in the war of 1899, died at his home in Dewets Rcrp today (Fri- day).
 Christian Rudolf Dewet was born oc- tober :, 1854, at Leeuwkon in the Smith field district of South Africa. Sc served in the first Anglo-Boer war of 1sS0-S1, and was a member of the Volksraad when the second war. In which he took such prominent part broke out.
 He was given an obscure command at first, but was later sent to relieve Gen eral Cronie, whom he succeeded upon the latter's surrender.
 His operations against the British were marked by considerable stragetical ability, his forces falling upon and an- initiating isolated British posts while the enemy columns attempted in vain to surround him.
 In the peace negotiations of 1902 he took prominent part and later visited Europe with other Boer generals, seek ing without avail a modification of the terms of peace concluded at Pretoria. He was elected a member of the first parliament of the Orange River colony III 15U r. ana was appointed minister Of agriculture.
 Shortly after the outbreak of the world war he headed rebillion in the Orange Free State and Western Transvaal which was suppressed oy the govern ment forces after brief month Of fight l ing, in which a son, Daniel, was killed and General Devet himself wounded | When his forces surrendered to those un- l der General Louis Botha, Dewet sue ceeded in escaping with 25 men but was | captured few days later. For this rebellion he was tried, anc in June, 1915, was convicted of treason and sentenced to six years Imprisonment
 with a fine of S10.000. He was released however, after being confined only si1 | months.
 While maintaining his stand for thu l freedom of South Africa he did no again particinate In armed revolt and II
 1916 was instrumental in nipping another | rebellion in the bud.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Cfa, Volga Region, Russia, Feb. 5 (By the A. P.).-When the snows melt next spring the Russian steppes will be strewn with skeletons. They will resemble the high prairies of the American COW coun- try in the days when big cattle outfits had insufficient hay to carry their stock through g hard wintre.
 But among the skeletons of cattle and csmels there will be the bones of hun dreds of thousands of men, women and children who fell exhausted in their quest for bread who lived the simple lives heir peasant ancestors lived for cen turies, and had little conception of the political upheaval which made this fam inc more terrible than that of 1891
 They wandered. and millions of them are still wandering. There was nothing to eat in their homes. so they started on tii~ trek for>s1read. Some drifted west ward to the Volga and found death in the typhus ridden railway centers, or among the horrors of refugee camps along the VoFa others started for Fur kestsn. still others moved eastward to- ward Siberia. the land of gold and wheat which has always been so alluring to the Russian mujik who heard little of it's vastness it's hardships and it's heartless- ness
 The peasants knew nothing of modern ways. They were unable to buy tickets on the railways unable to get permits to ride on trains burdened with the Red army and food for Moscow and Petro- grad. When their animals dropped dead the families walked on, always hoping that food lay over the next knoll.
 But the country districts have no grain. or if peasant families have small SUD- ply they conceal t in the effort to pro- long their own lives until another crop is harvested. In the larger towns there is food for sale at fabulous prices but the starving refugees have neither money nor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
PATRONS ESCAPED FROM
 BURNING PICTURE THEATRE

New York. Feb. 5.-An explosion fol- owed by fire, spread panic among 500 patrons of the Lyric motion picture thea tre on West Twenty-third street this af- ternoon, but all got out safely The blaze vas put out by fremen after it had de- stroyed several thousand feet of film and gutted the operating room.
 The playhouse. one of small seating capacity, wac crowded when a loud re- port was heard. Tongues of flames reached toward the ceiling the music stopped. and in an instant the place was ia an uproar.
 Several persons were slightly injured in the crush at the exits, number oi seats were broken, and hats, coats and umbrellas abandoned by their owners were tramDled. A cool attendant swung open the doors, while Mrs. Grace Holly the pianist. resumed her playing in an attempt 10 restore calm. She was the .sst 10 leave the building
 After the flames were brought under control police inquiry to determine the ,ause of the explosion was begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
ARMS CONFERENCE ENDS TODAY
 WITH SIGNING OF TREATIES

Washington. Feb (By the A. P)- The Washington conference on arma- ments and far eastern problems will come 10 and end tomorrow with ple- nary session given over to the formal signing of treaties and to farewell ad- dress by President Harding.
 Making his first appearance. in the ses- sions Of the conference since he well comed the delegates to Washington, on November F, the president plans to. voice briefly his qualification over the re- suits accomplished and his conviction that the experiment has justified full faith in the practice of settling trouble some questions in an international meeting of minds"
 Mir. Hsrding's belief in his conference plan of conducting international nego- liatons has been so strengthened by the developments here, h.5 friends say, that he regards the intangible relationships re- sulting from the Washington meeting as of even greater significance than the for nal agreements that are to be brought to ,onsummaIon tomorrow. He is to make only a short speech, but it is expected to contain important utterances on the general subject Of international fellow ship.
 Despite the small amount of wo16 left 70 it, however. tomorrows session may  cover several hours. Four treaties and supplement to fifth are to be signed by the delegates at the big green table n Continental Hall, around which all the public meetings of the conference have been held. The affixing of wax seals and all the exacting work of inspecting the treaty texts before signature, are tasks of such importance that conference off cisls say there will be no disposition to Lurry.
 Before the end of the week, the con. ference treaties probably will be in thc hands of the senate. The American dele gation already has about competed tn: report that is to accompany the treatie! when they are turned over to Presiden Harding and he has indicated that h' uill submit them for ratification within day or two after they come into hi! possession. All five are expected to gt 10 the capitol at one time, but whether the president will deliver them in persol remains to be decided.