davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
pIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C.
DIRTHS.
Whfta.

whits.
Charles y. and Nell @. o'ConneIl. riri.
Charles p. and Olive n. Hardesty, boy.
Burren II. and Nora Osburn, boy.
John Z. and Ella N. sheffer boy.
Aubrey e. and Louise a. Patterson, girl.
Carl 8. and Irene K. Schmidt, eoy.
Lloyd c. and Ida N. sandford, boy.
John T. and Annie Studds, girl.
William L. and Cora E.. Phillips, boy
Valentine and Marie I. Falcone, boy.
Harry and Frances I. whibiey, girl.
Maure and Belinda Cottini. girl
Thomas @. and Gladys Z. scoia, girl.
celsrsd.
william Il. and Sarah shorts, girl.
William and Bessie Ferguson. girl.
Hestle II. ard Josie Brooks. boy.
Jessie and Louise Hayes. girl.
Lucie and Rose Parker. girl.
Wilton and Bette Gaskins boy.
William L. and Julia e. Brown, girl.
Roscoe and Ellen Montague, girl.
William Il. and Elizabeth Carter, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Harvey W. Geety. 90 years, Providence
Hosot.
william q. Burhans. 2. 54s7 Conn. ave.
NV
Elizabeth A. Olive, 70, 7se sth ct. NV.
Esther Misier. 2. sibiey Hospt.
susas G. Barker, 90. q o st. ne.
Robert 3. Chfisman, 62, 62S u ct. sw.
Mendum R. Blumenberg, 4s. Highland
Apts.. Conn. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
PLANS RECEPTION
FOR ALEXANDRlA'S
C0UNCILMEN-ELECT
Chamber of Commerce
viii Conduct Affair
Monday Night.
GIRL STILL MISSING
Henrietta Spoonhoward, 16,
Unaccounted for Since
Wednesday.
THE HERALD BUREAU,

A. s. DOniphsn,
T27 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June "a
The Chamber of Commerce has
completed arrangements for re-
iceptjon which will be rendered the
five new councilmen-elect. begin
ming at s o'clock Monday night in
the rooms of the chamber. There
will be music and refreshments
will be served.
- The cOuncilmen-elect are: William
Albert Smoot, Thomas J. Fannon.
Arthur H. Bryant, Robert S. Jones
and Edmund F. Ticer. They will
assume office September l and will
elect one of their number mayor and
choose a business manager.
The police have been unable to
find any trace of Miss Henrietta
SpoonhOward, 16-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spoonhow-
ard. SO3 King street. missing from
home since Wednesday night. The
mother today furnished the police
with photographs of the daughter.
She was unable to assign any rea-
son for her disappearance.
Deeds of conveyance for the fol-
lowing property have been filed in
the office of the clerk of the court:
Walter w. McCaffrey to Mrs.
Elizabeth Power. house and lot on
north side Of Prince street between
Alfred and Patrick streets; Richard
ii. wattles to stephen Davis, a two
story brick building in Market
space; Horace Woolf to George A.
Manger and wife, lot 4. block 81,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
woolf's rssubdivision. South Brad

woolfs resubdivision. South Brad
dock.
The Bachelor Club, which has Just
disbanded. was organized more than
nifty years ago. and George s.
French. a charter member. today
discussing its passing told an in
teresting story of its Inception. He
said he, George Uhler and the late
j. Middleton White. while. stand
Ing at the corner of King and
Washington streets on a cold win
ter night decided It would be well
to have some place to meet and
discuss affairs of the day. This
resulted In organizing the. club,
which soon had on its roster about
100 members. Rooms were secured
In building on the north side of
King street between Pitt and
Royal streets, over what was
known as PAIRS shoe store. For
many years the club fiourished.
all of its members being bachelors.
The late Judge Charles E. Stuart
and George A. Mushback were
among the early presidents of the
club.
The sewing class of ST. Mary's
catholic Sunday School held its
closing exercises in Lyceum Hall
wednesday night. Children's work
was on exhibition. Refreshments
were served and prizes were award
ed. The prize of a $3.50 gold piece
for attendance was won by Mary
Carne. Other prizes follow: For
improvements. gold rosary, Miss
Minnie Higgins; special prizes to
Elsie Gensemer. Helen Moore,
Frances Schupan, Elizabeth Samp-
son, Sarah Wood. Marie Quinn, EN-
lily Lennon, Dorothy wools, Cath
crime MCGOWAN, Margaret Trigger,
Emily Chisholm. Catherine Sampson,
Minnie Jenkins, Mary Beall, Annie
Struder, Mary Aitcheson, Cora
Woolls. Rosie Ramer, Mary Louise
Tullock, Clara Bradley and Pauline
Cation.
their parents and teachers. went on
a picnic to Wellington villa yes
terday.
The picnic given yesterday by the
Methodist Protestant Church Sun
day School at Hume Grove was at
tended by about 200 children. The
contest in athletic honors for girls
was won by Vera Dobson. and for
boys by P. C. Williams. Colors were
presented the boys by DR.. Howard
Arnold Scoutmaster Paul Weir
back received the colors. An ad-
dress was made by Rev. Robert
Browne. pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
The following Alexandrians left
last night to attend the missionary
conference at Blue Ridge. N. c.:
Miss Stella Moore. Grace Episcopal
Church: Miss Bessie Griffith, Christ
Episcopal Church: DIR. and Mrs.
George T. Klipstein, St. Paurs Epis-
copal Church. Miss Nancy Tackett.
Miss Laird. Miss Crockett, Mrs. F.
W. Latham. Miss Carolyn Wattles.
Marshall Travers and Philip Heis-
ley will leave tomorrow night.
The A lexandria Pioneers will leave
for Camp Rust Tuesday. The boys
will be gone twelve days. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be fifty in
the party.
The police have no further clew
concerning the two men who Tues
day buncoed Angelo Valenti, fruit
dealer. 152 King street, out of
$4,000. The Italian Embassy may
be asked to help locate the men.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah l.. Tay-
lor. IS years old, who died yester-
day, will be held at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning at her residence. $40
South Lee street. Rev. DR.. Percy
Foster Hall. rector of st. Paurs
Church officiating
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

wBZ-sPRINGFIE MASS.
1880 p. m.-Baseball scores, I'm
Gle Wiggiiy Bedtime Stories"
7:45 p. m.-Lecture.
8 p. m.-Baseball scores and
music.
wvP-FORT WOOD, NJ.
$3.50 p. m.-Mother Davison's
army and navy night, stories and
songs
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Fraternity Banquet Tonight.

Delta Sigma Phi adjourned its an
nual convention at the City Club
last night. The eleventh annual
convention banquet of the frater-
nifty will be held at the Lafayette
Hotel tonight at eight o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

GLASS BUSINESS DULL
Value OF Products Turned Out I'm
1921 Less Than I'm isig---iS
Plants Located In Oklahoma.


WASHINGTON. Nov 25.--The de-
partment of commerce announces
that reports made to the bureau OF
census show a considerable decrease
in the activities OF the establish
ments engaged in the manufacture
OF glass during ~hs year 1921 as
compared with 1919. The total
value OF products reported for 1924
amounted for S2l2,593. 600 compared
with S26lSSi,00 for 1919, a de-
crease Of 1873 per cent.
The decrease in the number of
establishments is accounted for by
the fact that 81 plants that reported
In 1919 were idle or out OF business
in 1924, also there were six aStah-
lishments omitted because each re-
ported products valued at less than
$4,000 in 1921.
OF the 32S establishments report
ed for 1921, so wers located in
Pennsylvania, 72 in West Virginia,
81 IN Ohio, 80 in Indiana. 10 in
New York, is in oklahoma, - in
New Jersey. II in Illinois, In Call
fornla, q in Maryland each in
Arkansas and Kansas. 3 each in Mis-
sour!, and Virginia 2 each in Louisi-
ana, Texas and Wisconsin. and I
each lu Massachusetts Michigan.
Rhode Island. South Carolina. Ten
uessce and Wyoming. Pennsylvania.
the leading state IN the industry in
1921, produced 307 per cent of the
total value OF products In that year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
POLAND FARM POPULATION
Greater Portion of $4,000. 900 IAve In
Rural Districts,

The total population of Poland.
according to the latest census. is
25,372,444. Whom the estimate
population OF Polish Upper silesis,
Wilno and the army are added, the
total population of Poland 10. as OF
September 80, 1921. 37.16O.Isa. An
analysis of the census shows that
there are los Polish cities with q
population of 10000 or over.
That the greater portion OF the
nations inhabitants are found In
rural districts 10 shown by the CEN
sus figures. Less than one-fourth
of the population live in towns OF
1000 or over. There are 59l towns
and cities in the census area. Their
total population 10 8,242,605.
The largest city Is Warsaw. with
931.l76 Inhabitants. There are four
other cities with population OF
over 100000. These are Lodz. 451,-
S13; Lwow, 219,t93; Krakow, 1884,
TOO, and Pozman. 169,7e3. There
are six cities whose population Is
between $4,000 and 100000. These
arc Lublin, e4,47s: BydgosZez. ST.
s4s: Sospowiec, S6,6ss; Csestoch-
owA. so.5S7. Bialystok, 1871. and
Radon, 1926.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

This house is probably 12S years old.
No. 6. View OF Spayinaw river
taken from bridge at Spav.nsw.
showing north bluff.
No. 7. View OF south bluff of
Spavinaw river.
Grand river, which sesparates the
prairie country from the hill coun-
try on the east, for distance OF
about thirty miles, from Grove to
Salina. although one is soon to span
tho river near the town of Strang.
about seven miles west OF Spavinaw
There are several ferries however.
and when they cannot operate. there
are some places that the river can
be forded with car. The roads on
the east side OF the river In the hills.
are generally good, the highway be-
tween Salina and Spavlnaw being
especially good. with picturesque
scenery all along the way. During
'hs work on the dam this will be
he sight-seers paradise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Pyorrhea and Its
Warning Signs
Bleeding. Tender, Recedinx Gums
Are Danger Signals OF This
Disease,

Pyorrhea comes not aa . thief In
the night, but warns of its approach.
When the gums become tender and
bleed easily--when they begin to re-
cede from the teeth-when ulcer
ations and gum bolts appear--these
are warning signs that Pyorrhea 10
attacking the teeth.
The prudent man or woman will
heed these warnings. Pyorrhea. in
its early stages particularly, 10 easy
to check and untold misery and Ill
health averted. Pyorrhsa unchecked
means the untimely loss of teeth and
general health.
Moore's Pyorrhes Remedy. obtain
able at any drug store. will promptly
and positively kill the germs OF
Pyorrhea. II will harden the gums,
heal alterations and diseased con-
ditions, II will save teeth an health.
Thousands OF grateful users report
all signs OF Pyorrhea gone. and tho
mouth now sweet, clean and healthy.
Even in advanced stages. Pyorrhea
yields TO this treatment.
Druggists are authorized to refund
its purchase price when results are
not satisfactory. and It can be used
on this basis. Moore's Pyorrhea
Remedy is made and guaranteed by
Moore's Laboratories, Kansas City.
Mo. Always in stock at Steinberg
Bros. and Getman-MacDone Sum-
ners tThe Rexall Stores).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

slonary among the full-bloods. can't
speak English. trighD Indian Pro-
bate Attorney w. NJ. simms of VI
nita. okla.
no. 3. One OF the oldest homes
in tho Indian Territory. now owned
by a. w. winters, who lives there.
feet across at thu top. will be built
The bluff is high on each side OF the
river, making an ideal place for a
great reservoir, although the river
itself is a stream of small dimen-
slons from 80 TO so feet across. II
Is great reaort for fishers and
hunters. Many residents OF eastern
Oklahoma have summer cottages in
tho Spavinaw hills. When the dam
IL completed the old town will be
blotted out with tho exception, pos
slbiy of the Winters homo on the
north bluff, and one or two other
places, but a new town win soon
spring into existence to the north
west Of the old town. according to
residents there. And when the water
is impounded and a great lake
formed, backing up into the Spavi-
nav hills for many miles, Il does not
taks much Imagination to picture
a long row Of picturesque summer
cottages along each bluff overlook
ing one OF the greatest summer re-
sorts In America. where fishing and
boating may be enjoyed amid tho
gorgeous beauty OF tho rocks and
hills and trees.
Just below the site selected for the
dam is a great ledge OF red granite
which takes an excellent polish and
will be quArrIed some day and
shipped 4, distant pointA Here the
early Sr . issh settlers, according to
tradition, secured much copper, and
an analysis of the granite shows =
certain peroentage of copper.
Just what may be found In the
spavinaw hills and the bed of the
stream Is question. although II
has long been thought that load and
zine would be mined there In the
course Of time. Perhaps diamond
mine may be developed. who knows
| While in the town OF Spavlnaw. Bill
Mseks, a Cherokee, formerly chief
tnll-olood who placed in tho palm
of his hand three glistenins pebbles
He thinks he has found some dis-
monds," said Meeks. what are
they?" Several examined the little
| stones, and all agreed that they
looked very much as II they might
be diamonds, but there being no dia-
mond experts there. tho matter
could not be settled. The full-blood
Indian would not give tho least In
timation as TO where he found tn,
glistsning stones. He Just smiled
and grunted. and put them back ir
his pocket.
There ir no bridge across tn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS 94@o AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant. soft, white light.
even better than gas or electricity.
has been tested by the U. s Gov
srnment and 35 leading universities
and found to be superior 10 10 ord
mary oil lamps. II burns without
odor. smoke or noise--no pumping
up. is simple. clean. safe. Burns
94qo al and 6s5 common kerosene
local OLD.
The inventor, d. q. johnson. sos
W. Lake ST., Chicago, Ill. 10 offering
to send a lamp on 10 days FREE
trial. or even to give one FREE
10 the first user in each locality who
will help him introduce II. Write
htm today for full particulars. Also
ask him TO explain how you can get
the agency. and without experience
or money make $3.50 TO $500 per
month h--Adyertissneut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
CROWD RUSHING
TO NEW OIL CITY
Civic Body at Chickasha
Hard Pressed to Aid
All Newcomers

Special TO The World.
CHICKASHA Nov. 25-Chlckasha
IL becoming adjusted as rapidly as
possible TO the new situation brought
about by the new gas field, which
now promises to be extended into an
oil field. according to J. w. Conner.
secretary OF the Chickasha cha mber
OF commerce.
"Chickashe has been expecting
just such conditions for some four
years, but expectations are not sub
stantioI enough TO justify the ex-
penditure OF large amounts Of money
for Improvements which an thrush
OF people demand hence every line
OF endeavor is finding itself some
what hampered with the sudden turn
things are taking" said Mr. Conner.
Continuing he stated: There are
so many needs being faced by
Chickasha at this time. that little
time will be required to work them
all out, For instance: a good main
tained road 10 the new field is need
ed. Through the )od roads COM
mittee OF the cham er or commerce,
work on the road is to start next
week
"Details are all arranged. Com
missioner Dave Hybdrger has Of
fered the use OF county equipment
and early next week. a committee
from the chamber. headed by f.
| Brightwell, viii work among the
| business men to collect the necessary
funds to meet the pay roll. gasoline
! bills, etc, OF the road crew. Many
| local business men have offered do
| nafinng n n this UnFk ~ ia LnnWp
that there are no county funds avail
able because they are tied up by the
| railroad Injunction. The road Will be
fixed"
About Hotel Accommodations.
Referring to the fact that the ho-
tells in Chickasha are not able 10
cope with the present situation, Mr.
| Conner declared: 1T Is but natural
that the hotels will be crowded. /;
would be unusual II town OF this
size could absorb in its hotels. sew
eral hundred people, in addition to
the heavy run of regular business
The hotels here have proved adequate
TO take care of the business until the
| influx of people as result OF the
mammoth gas field.
The hotel situation can not be
worked out overnight. The three
leading hotels are good ones and
we're handling tho business until the
rush came. why then. would capt.
tai invest some s25G.0o0 to $500 ,O0O
OF erect new hotel here. with nc
assurance that there would be suf'
| ficient patronage to go around !?
Several deals have been brought ur
| through the chamber looking to the
building OF a new hotel, but they
were not consummated because the
business was not Immediately in
sight. The situation will now work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Prosperity Harbinger
Is the LOtUIy Hen, So
Farm Writer Declares

I. D. Graham In Ths Farmers Advocate
The hen Is :he harbinger of
prosperity. Herself a lowly crea-
ture, she supported the pioneer
TIL the earth could yield. sus-
tanned the settler as he wrought a
new agriculture on the untried
plains; tided him over lean years
as she maintained herself on the
bug, the worm. and the weed, and
became our first agricultural e1-
pert.
As men who succeed do not
saunter, 50 the hen Is dilsgent In
her business. With the alfalfa
field as her cafeteria. she BAN
quets on the best and daily con-
tributes to the worlds wealth.
and. with her sisters, best Illus
trates the advantages OF co-opera-
tion.
Always loved as a cheerful Civ
er, the Kansas hen has grown
with the state. until her daughters
are as the sands OF the sea. with
yearly product greater than that
Of all the states coal mines, four
dimes the product Of all our gas
wells, and double the first cost
OF Alaska Each year she pro-
duces more than one-half the
value OF the output OF all the gold
m.nes In America, exclusive OF
Alaska, and a large number OF
yellow-legged sons which enter
the ministry.
The hen Is an optlmist, and
when she lays around in hay
NOV or manger and proclaims the
glad tidings, and her mate well
comes the new day as he tptoes
on the fence. she points a way TO
ease over the hard times in farm
life and dispels the gloom of ad-
versity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
SOCIETY SECTION

the great great grandmother Of r,
NJ. Adams four children.
Mr.. Adams has the old family
Bible Of his grandparents, which
gives the date OF the birth OF Lucin-
da Ish as December 90. 1893. She
was, therefore, only IL years old al
the time she did this needlework.
She, OF course. had no Idea that thu
sampler would be handed down az A
very valuable relic to her great
great-grandchildre II is over ITO
years old. Is neatly executed, and in
good state OF preservation. Mr.
Adams says he would not take
$1,000 for II.
MIR. Adams also has another ex-
,traordinary relic in silver coin
about the size of a dollar, dated
1851 This coin was handed down
by his great maternal grandfather,
Jacob I. Ish. CONNIE rnoratlng tho
date OF his arrival in America lel
years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
NEEDLEWORK AS A RELIC
Ozark Man Exhibits Work Done by
His Grandmother.
ep.ci.l - ThA
Special TO The werid

OZARK, Ark. Nov. 25.-W w.
Adams Of this city has a very rare
sample OF needlework, made by his
grandmother. 1t consists of five or
six alphabets of different styles and
LES of letters worked with colored
silk thread on piece of homespun
linen. Il irches wide by 20 Inches
long. 1t has also the following
words worked on It: Lucinda ish's
Sampler. February 25, A d. 1912,
Loudoun county, Virginia" She was
the wife Of John r, Adams. the
mother of W. w. Adams, tho great
the great great-grandmother OF r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

THE same is absolutely true Of
the housing situation. Chickasha
has, in the past four years. con-
structed 1000 new homes. These
have been filled as rapidly as they
were built and the building is con-
tinuing as rapidly as possible That
situation is being taken care OF and
the building will be redoubled now.
doubtless.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Bankers Aid Pig Club
Boys to Get Started

Special 10 The World.
ENID. Nov. 25.-The bankers oS
CARRIER are supplying 10 boys OF that
place with money to Sart a p & club.
County Agent Laird Is behind the
movement. This is the only ex-
elusive pig club In the county. al
though Mr.. Laird SAWS, there ara
~ clubs in Garfield county inter-
ested In stock and farm produots
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Supply House Landed.

itself out and will not be q great
while in doing 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

BsfOrs Usirs s. S. s. \ va. ia bed thr.s
n'oHths and could not xalk I viu rseo-n-
r.snd $. S. S. 10 al WAs ssdsr vith
Rhesmdtism."
Start S. s. s.-todsy. II IN sold at all
drug stores in two sizes. The
larger siEe bottle 70 the more econom,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Blood which is minus sufficient red
cells leads to long list Of troubles.
builder, system strengthener, nerve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

sRhsumatismt Ne, No, indeed.
rs all gone. every bit Of iti It's
first time in years. feel q wonderful
glory sgain 10 the free motion l used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

Parker. Spanish war veterans, Charles
Mugel and ]. A. Kennopohl.
Details for decorating graves at st.
Mary's cemetery and Elkhorn are
Frank Caskey and Oran Caskey for
the S. o. v; Stephen Thomas and
John Bellman, for the G. A. R., and
Frank Kiser for the American Legion
st Andrews cemetery: Isaac Es-
senmacher, Lon Flood, John Caskey
and Rufus Miller For the G. A. R.,
LATE Larsen, Fred Otte, Fred Bartel,
Clarence Englebert for the American
Legion.
Lutheran cemetery: Harry Bressl-
man. Sherman Howe and Clarence
Engelbert, for the American Legion.
Waldo Coryell will go to Kings Gene
terry and Fred Fetta to the Ridge
cemetery.
Mayor Lawrence A. Handley is
chairman of the flower committee.
Committee on hall, for the Sons OF
Veterans: F. S. Webb, chairman; L.
P. Wine, R. E. Asbury, Omar Wine,
Harvey Garrett, c. ]. Meyer; for the
G A. R.: John L. Owens, Jonathan F.
Suplee; American Legion: Roy Wis
sler, Walter Beyers; SpanishAmeri-
can war veterans, Fred Wedding and
Richard Perry Williams, A. W. Mar
tin, Ed Jones.