davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07

Judge and Mrs. VIM H. Thomas
and daughter, are spending some time
IT st. Mary's county.
Miss Agnes Boylan, of Baltimore,
spent the Fourth with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boylan, Sr., East
Main street. i
"A broken parachute belt is respon-
siole for the death of William Spain,
stunt flyer, at Joplin, Mo-, July f.
He dropped 1000 feet. Every bone in
his body was broken.
One man was killed, two severely
wounded and all the passengers shak-
| en- up when the Ocean Limited, an ex-
press train from Halifax for Montreal
struck a COW on the track near St
Noise, Quebec, and jumped the rails.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shilling, Mr.. and
Mrs. RAYMOND Shilling, Mr.. and Mrs
| Harold Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Myers, of Bethel Heights, spent
several days this week at Atlantic
City.
! The Womens Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of st. Matthews
Lutheran Church, of Pleasant Valley
will hold their monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. John Senft, on
Thursday evening, July 13, at
o'clock. If weather be unfavorable
it will be held the following evening
William Libby, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Libby, PenMar, was
struck in the head by the airplane
at the park yesterday and badly in
iured. He was struck upon the head
just as the plane was being stopped
to let off passengers and the little
fellow ran beneath it trying to get tc
! the opposite side. A large scalp wound
was inflicted and he was rendered un,
! conscious fer sometime.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07

stage where they cannot sin. Belieye
them not. as the Bible says theyshe
and the truth is not in them. There Is
no one perfect in this world.s *
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
House For Rent;

House of rooms for Rent; lust
repainted and papered; excellent con
dition: fine garden. Apply TO this
OFFICE. .- July7-St
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
rManner fir aaes."

Sn 2onoon moft fi9 INNER
mebr cine 8epegung gelteno, Die
Oienitmdbhen our6 mdnnliHes
&ausperional gu erieseu, Onr6
0ielter, &o1e, i1lieBlid AUDI 0urh
nMGnner fir oIles." Sn BEN 3ei-
tunaen merOen sic &or- uno Nad-
teile, oieier mdnnliden Sausge6ile
fen 0es 0fteren ouseinonoergeiebt,
nobel nidt INNER aueunlten 0eS
meibli9en 8erionnls entlhieoen
miro. @ls &auptborteil fir bic
mdnnliden &~ausgebilfen fommt Die
groBere @rbeitsfraft, Die itdrtere
aus0auer, bic gr6Bere Siderheit int
Sauie, tpent1 cine treue &raft gee
funoen woroen 1T, uilo, .lait not
leait," 6ie geringere Storung olrG
9ie6esgeididten in 8etradt. Daa
gegen fonnen iid Die Wanner nod
ben %grfa6rungen Der 2onooner nit
ben MGo9en ni9t in @eidiflids
felt, in Iusfubrung bon 9anoarbei.
ten uno &inoerpflege, in Sdonung
oes Materials uno Der 8obnung
uno in Der 0omen6eoienung mel
len. Das Soeol zines engliiHen
Sausbalts lit oaber a%eacnpGrtia Die
4niteaung zines mdnnlifen uno Ct.
nes peibIiden oienit6aren @eiitcs,
menngleid iid geraoe Bel 0ieier
combination oaraus Sdmierigfei.
ten er9e6en, baB ma mciit nidt
M1nncr uno Srolien BON einem Nl.
ter finoet, in benz oas geacnieitiae
pcri6nlife Snterciic hinter Dem SSn.
tereiie fir oas Saus uno Ole Irbeit
,uriidtritt.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
@raEer BEIRUT an pIatima.
SnfuIec ~IieOerlidjsr 8irtidaft in
&anabd.

Glotino Itebt befonntlih beute,
uii6 Idon Ieit elmer Sieibe pom Sab
rem, etlua oiermal 10 bod I'M Wtartt'
preiic, ruie oas Solo; uno Dies
wiiroe iGon oIlein Ooaouf genagen,
Dem erIteren Wletan uno aacnt, mas
Ieine geid1ftlide Gage onbetriTIt,
ein gang auBeroroentlides Snterelle
Ill Derleiben.
Daber Ionte aud Die nadlItebenoe
&linoe aus Der pelt.tanaoiihen Eros
uin5 Ontario ~feinesfaas unbeaftet
bleiben, 10 unerfreulid 6ieielbe tilr
Die &anaoier audi flingt.
Or. S. Sc. ami, elmer Der GEE
~piegteIten Metalurgie Saducrltdn.
Oigen &aroOas, uelHcr aud orei
Mounte binourb als ite1pertreter'
ser @orIteber oes nSmperial Yfine'
raj Reiources Bureau, ioDie als
tef)niider Hatgeber 0es Sohfom-
miII1rs in 2onoon omtierte, erfl1rt
nit oaer 8eItimmtbeit, Dab &n.
MAZDA in ben Iesten % Sa1ren e.
oes Sa6r runo 60 Minionen Dol.
lars MIR ooOurd n%erlor, oaB es nrts
terIieB, 6as eeforoerte Hlatina uno
nod on6ere goelmetoue bon oer'
ieIben Grippe, sic man i'm Diitritt
Suobnrp fano, geb0rig BON einart'
Der 81 trennen!
Der Diitrift Suoburp gilt Biz
iest oIs Ser widtigite &ana0os fir
oie %beiIGufige 8roOuftion po1 Elo-
tina. SIM Sabre 1916 e~r5ieIte &n'
nooa, tpie Or. @mi mitteit, I'M
gar5en MIR Is llnaen Glatino,
mdbreno elm einaiges Nidel-g Berg.
merit i'm 8e5irf SuobuoD BET ride
tiger @usbeute ieries Sobr nabe5u
10000 lln5en Hlotino i'm 8erte
BON $1,7OO,00O eeliefert boben
miiroe! 6erner elaubt Or. &mi,
oaB 3 Bis 4 Minionen rn5en bers
miIfter @oelmetone ieoes SSobr aus
oen Suoburp-geidelminen b1tten err
langt wer6en fonnen.
ct lit iett NIT Ser SertieiteI-
lung zines umfoiienoen 8eridtes
iiber OieIe bofui6tiae Srage be-
idGftigt; urrO mar iiebt Der Ser
0ffentlidung besielben i~penigitens in
alien Sahfreiien, ~innerbalb mn6 Oil.
BerboIb &anaoos, nit Spannung
~entgegen. Sci ser eroBen Seltens
belt 6es otpeiBen @olSes" i'm.
rner oas ruiiiide ltrol-@ ebirge allse
genommen - eriheint oieie Spane
nline aud tpobI6egrcifIid.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

sic Stilbe 6cs Or. gospen Idmua.
selte, INN i'm na9ber oes Gieb.
itabls beiduIoigen gu founen."
Ser Sertcioiger lab 9apagena
bodit nertuunNert an.
~8ober lit Sbnen Dies befannt2"
Snpaeeno itiittelte ~ablebneno
ben aopi.
~auf Oieie Srase, mein Serr,
fam i6 Sbnen feline 9Intport ge.
ben. 9eeniigen Sic ii9 Oomit, Oob
i'd Sic auf Die Spur fiibrte. Gas
@eitere lit Sbre Sadie"
Drei Gage ipdter fanO man SEN
Gireftor bertuunoet I'M 2igerfdfig.
or mar bon ienem beneaIiifen III
ger oneeeriffen tporoen, Ser idon
friiber einmoI ben &rm 6es rotbaa-
rigen @drters 5crfleiidt bate.
Man fonnte ben Director crit
nerboren, oIs er bon ieiuen idue-
rem @unoen genns, unO Oa Der.
Iufte er auerit, feline SduIo 5u
Ieugnen, bod brad er olmabli6
inter Der 2ait Ser sesen i'm 5elt-
genoen @etpeiie 0uinmmpn.
8aIo oorouf ipuroe er ieines am.
tes entboben. 8ospen iplir6e Ei'
rector rn6 beetle iid, @neline 5l
beiraten.
Settler berrI6t Sronune uno
Srieoe i'm Sniect.Souie uno man
fam bort, in Der tropiiden Site,
oft @npageno beeegnen, Ser nit
eebeimnisbouem 2dfe..n feline eroti.
iden 6reunoe begriiBt.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
@ie alt fam elm llbn iucrSen?

@robrauboo9el, aud) Der &olrabe
f0nilel elm ieDr boDeS Ilter errei'
den un0 baOen IN ben @cTan9cn.
ldnit lbon 80 Sabre ullO llliger
ousgeoauert. @enauc Angabcn iiber
oas 2ebsnalter zines ltbus ma6t
nad Wt~itteilungen DON JOrlter
HeitM, SNleiBDeim, Nrdparator
Nifolaus Senieler in .Sege nno
Sag0
SIN G~lternbaus oes 60riters muir.
oe Inn Die 3eit. oa Die Mutter
Oes 6oriter5 gcDoren mur0e, elm
nitt mcbr iungsr Thu 5ltr Siitten-
iago ongefauit uir0 IN gutter, iad.
uerltdnoiger Sflege gebalten. 8or.
ciniger 3eit ltarb Die Mtutter oeS
6oriters i'm Nlter BON 70 Sabren.
Der llbu iiberlebte, obre einen
erciienbaften @inorud 5n MAIDEN,
Die betagte 6rau unO wiiroe 5pei.
felfos beute nod leben, melin nid)t
@inbrefer 6ns Mnmeicn ocs Sogo.
beamten beimaeiudt bdtten. Ste
gerieten BEL ibrem perbreGeriid)cn
llnternebmen in Die ltbufnrnmer uno
muroen BON oercn Snfoiien onge.
griffcn. 0abei puroe Ser ebenio
rapfere, als miiienidoitlid) Tim ipi.
neg differs wiqcn intcreiiante Thu
bon Dem @eiinoel eriGIagcn.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
SOIfssabIuns lei ben Seriusen.

@ieoieI Serinee gibt es wobI i'm
@eItmeer? 9ieie Srage pirS bon
einem en9Iiiden 6admann aufge-
porfen un0 our9 cine u8olfs5ab-
lung" Der Seringe" b%eantwortet.
Ser @erfaiier gebt babel bon ben
engliiden Songergebniiien Dorless
ten Sabre3 aus uno itelt felt. Dab
mG6reno Der &erbItfiiderei bon Iu.
suit bis DECEMBER 1920 in gar.
mouth $4,000 Grams" Seringe
eelnn0et muroen uno in 2oweltolt
100000 Grams. @s miir9en alio
aus ben @ep1iiern Der Iii6li1en
Noroiee in ettpa bier Nonaten me9r
ols / Miuion Grams Seringe &c.
nonnen. 9as o@ran" lit elm eng
liifes &eringsmoB, 0os ettua 800
9to. betrdgt. Die 3obI Der Seringe
III einem iolfen r@rah" lit nod Ser
@r0Be Ser Slide beridieoen. &leine
&eringe, tpie iie I'M Sum- unO Suli
an oen englii9en &iiiten erideinen,
oe9en etua 12-1400 ouf oas Gran,
9roBe ausgepadiene Slide nur 700
800. Man fam ourhidnittlid
ctpo 1000 Slide nuf oas Gran an-
nc6men. GorouS ergibt lidL oaB
iiber 100 Miaionen Seringe i'm
9rittel zines Sobre5 in ben Sdfen
non Normoutb unS 2omeitoft Gls
Sang eingebraft muroen. 2egt man
fir Die peiteren 8erednungen Sen
engliiben Seringsfang ~5ugrunoe, 10
ergibt fi6 ols @~eiamtmengc, Die in
ainem Sabre gefan9en miro, fir oa5
Sobr 1918 Sic Summe BON H.
10000 3entnern Seringe. &e9net
man ettpo 800 Seringe auf einer
3entner, 10 betrdgt sic 3obl Der in
einem Sabr in England %eefangenen
Siere BEL geringerer ShaBung min.
oeIten5 5000 Wiuionen. Stun mer.
Sen aber audi nod in Eeutidlano,
in &onano, in Norwegen Seringe
jeiangen uno ni6t muir Der Wenih
lit eg, Der iif; BON Seringen ndbrt,
audi 8ablrei6e Slide oes Meerea
Oeripeiien nit 8orliebe Oies niiBlid)a
Iier. Ger Meni9 pernidtet 5weifeI-
los nilr einen fleiner Cell Der 9e-
ringsidlpdrme, b06ltens elm 6iini-
tel Ser gatl5en MaIie. @5 per6en
oaber gum minoeItens 10000 Wil-
lionen &eringe in ben engliihen @e-
lr1liern i'm Sabre 1913 gemeien
Gin. Gle Seringsidppdrme beiteben
aber nir aus bereits berangewadie-
nen Giiden, ioueit lie an Die Giiiten
iommen. 0ie groBere 3abl Der Sc.
ringe unternimmt feline @anoerur.
Jen, Sic Tie 81 ibrem Beroerben in
ons 8ereid, oes Meniden fiibrcn,
uor Dem oierten Sabr ibras 2ebcns.
Die Seringe i'm alter bon iedS Mo-
natcit bis miiloeltens orei Sabre lino
alio urlter Ben $4,000 Miaionen
2eringen, Die an Die eilglilfen Sit
item famen, niGt m'teingere9net.
Iieie iungen Siere mer0en nun be-
ionoers bon Ben Eauienoen ibrer
6ein0e bernidtet, unO boditens els
iter inter 5ebn iiberlebt, INN Oann
oie 8anoerung nit Sem groBen
Shtparm a1l5utraten. Sic 3o6l Der
Seringe, Die sic Meere beO0lfcrt
lnuB 0abcr auf 100000 Miaiouen
Slide aneenommen wer6en, uno 90,
6ei iinO sic iinglten Slide nod nid)t
mitge5dblt, Oie eben crit ausgefro-
den iino. Sic 3abl oieIer flcinen
.5eringe ldbt ii1 iiberbeupt nid}t be-
reGne1l, 5enr ser meiblihe Scriag
fciist etma 10000 @ier.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
Gutter u t. {

@uter Sat. Jrem6er:
.&onnen Sic mir pielcidt iaBen,
ME id am idneaitcn mad Dem noa'
item 4oli5ei9e61uoe fomme?"
Ginbeimiider: nMenn Sic bic
critic bciie 1enIterideibe einiAla0en."
"a o. Sreuno: rGaS Saus
geb5rt Cir? @ie biit III oenn oa5u
gefommen?"
Sumser G6emonn: nginc Grou
babe id mir gcnommcll, oas SauS
mar id)on bon icl5lt I'M iie rNm!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

Gas ~Sniect.Souie" ooe iid lang
GeTtredt inter ben erotiiden Cad
6aumen oes Siergartens oabin. Sn
oieiem Greibbnlis fuuroe nidt nur
I'M @inter, ionoern audi i'm Cont
sler sebei5t, oamit BARN itdnoig
cine tropiihe &emperatur erbalten
tUeroe.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

Die @ebeimpoliaiiten offneten nit
einem 0ietrid oie 8obnung oeS
DIRECTORS, nls oieier nidt 0abcim
mar. 8apaseno fibrte tie geraoea
@cges IN oeilen arbeits5immer.
glu9 Der 8crteioieer oes Or. 9os'
neil ging nit ibnen.
Sbne 30gern mics Hapageto TO-
Damn auf cine 3immerede nro rid
te einen &aiten fort, Der Oortlelbit
itano. 9ie Geteftirs Ieadteten nit
elmer bcablinfenOen 2ampe binter
ben Gdranf uno in Sen Strablen
0cs eIeftriiden 2idtes ~9liserter
ibnen iciocnoiinne @olOfdoen ertge-
gen, elm ieltfames Spinngetpebe.
Sas elm in ieiner &unit iuoblbe-
t~panoerter @oIoidmieo aus Dem 60.
len Wetaa sefloften gu baben
id)ien. @~liiditrableno 5eigte Yapa.
eeno ouf oos @etuebe.
sSier lit oas ipirflide 8epeis.
Itiid, meme Serren. Gle @oIoipin-
ne tuuroe BON bern Eireftor ielbit
aus tem Suiect. Souie seitoblen nno
bier, in oieiem Yrbeitsolmmer, per.
bergen gebaIten. Iie Spinne be-
gam bier itia ibr @etpcDe gu mir
fen, fonnte es aber nid)t beenoen,
neil man lie peritoblener Weiie IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

the bonds as organized labor every
where has always supported worthy
measures such as school bonds"
w. A Brownlee. local banker,
stated that the bond market Is at
The present time the most favorable
for a fino security such as the pro-
posed bond issue would be. Frank
Reed, aptly comparing Tulsa's
rapid outgrowing OF school facilities
to certain negros coat shrlnkage.
"a coat no longer. but now n vest"
gave reminder OF the obligation
which the adult world owes to the
children and OF the financial end
said, II don't like tho word bonds.
but don't mind the ldec OF bor-
rowing. II superintendent Obcr-
holtzer said my child needed certain
books, would borrow the money
II necessary to purchase them, and
that's what we can do In. this case. "
E. s. Hutchinson of the Reta |
Merchants association admitted
having been converted to the Junior
high school plan several years ago
while in the east and also spoke Of
the responsibility of the citizenship
OF today TO the children who to-
morrow will be administering the af-
| fairs of this city. Said another
speaker. THAT is a big sum OF
money but this Is n big city. Is the
junior high school plan the best
Then II Tulsa needs and wants IL,
Tulsa will have It,"
Other speakers favorlng the pro-
posed plan were Mayor 7. d. Evans,
John Il. Harley, Mrs. Arthur Craver,
DR. Franklyn G. Dill OF the Uni
versity OF Tulsa. Merle Prunty. prin-
cipal of the high school, when called
upon stated that he believed
thoroughly In the Junior high school
plan, having seen them In action In
other cities. II think 1t is the ster
we should take in the solution OF
the problem now facing U.S."
| A QUESTIONABLE presented from ss
school superintendents In some OF
the largest schools in the country
showed rs in favor OF the junior
high school, with one not sure and
three opposed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
LODGE OUTLINES
GREAT SUCCESS
OF REPUBLICANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tons which arise above the region
of politics, but the fact remains that
" was under a republican president
that steps have been taken under
which n thoroughly American
policy has been carried out In the
conference at Washington by a
delegation representing both politi.
cal parties with n success which Is
recognized by the entire world"
Reduced Debts By Billion.
When the republican party gained
control OF congress in 1919, 1t pro-
ceeded TO reduce appropriations of
the Wilson administration for the
Lodge said. 1T also repealed war
appropriations aggregating more
than eight billions of dollars and
continued to reduce them until for
the fiscal year ending June 80
1922, the appropriation stood at
5000. 900, goo"
Speaking of the bill for the fund
ing OF the debt Senator Lodge said
THE United States has no inten-
tion of playing the part of usurer
but IL was the money OF the AmerI.
can people which was lent to the
allied and associated powers In then
time of greatest need. The debts
which the United States owed &c
those powers she has paid In cash
and has questioned none of them
I'VE are well aware that some
perhaps many of the nations In
debtedness to the United States
cannot now pay their principal oi
interest, but some arrangement
must be made to place that Prear
debt upon n buslness-like basis and
to secure what is properly due tC
the United States and her people
for 1t was the people who lent the
money"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
FAMILY LOCKED
UP IN A CLOSET
Systematic Burglars OBJ
tain Loot and Leave the
Victims Prisoners
GAVE BACK HER RING
Gathered In the Family on
Return From Movie
Exhibition

s,eeial 20 The World.
ENID. Feb. 1.-THE holdup men
..bn laid in wait for Mr.. and Mrs.
ygnyd Felt at their home, which
ihey had entered by cutting screen,
Ssys not been located yet. Several
.,er have been brought before Mr..
vcit and his son, but they have
taiied to Identify anyone so far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felt and 9-year-old
son had attended movie and re-
1,rned home about 9:30.o'clock. Mr..
\ yelt nut the car in tho garage and
lurs. Felt picked up the milk bottle
and started to put II in the refrlger-
stor when her wrists were grabbed
bv a masked man who cautioned her
not 10 scream, but the warning came
zoo late, and the Shrek brought Mr..
TeIt hurriedly to the scene when he,
Too was held up by another masked
man who inquired about the boy.
sonny had stopped TO bring his cat
in and appeared at that time and
was put into a closet and told to
remain there. Then the two men
with revolvers held menacingly be-
fore Mr.. and Mrs. Felt demanded
her diamond rings, but later re-
turned her wedding ring at her in
glgtenCe ana dSheu MT. u cit ABOUT
very large diamond ring he was in
the habit OF wearingr AS was his
custom he had removed the ring
and placing 1t in Il handkerchief,
had put the package In a drawer In
the library as he came through. He
showed his bare hands but was told
and the telling was emphasized by
proddings from the revolver, that
he had II on when he closed the ga
rage door. The night was a bril-
liant moonlight night and no doubt
the men saw the ring from where
they were in hiding.
At last, threatening death, they
compelled Mr.. Felt to get the ring.
He was also relieved OF several dol
lars and his watch but n peace
dollar was returned TO him. After
securing their booty, they locked Mr.
and Mrs. Felt in the same closet
with their son, the key to the door
being one they had brought with
them, and left so quietly. no one
heard a sound after the key turned
IN the lock. After waiting for a lit
tie while, sonny was hoisted through
a small window and ran for a neigh
Dor who came and let his father and
mother out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
MORE SCHOOLS
NEEDED IN CITY,
BOARD DECLARES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
anteeing the support OF the Tax Pay
ers league, he characterized his own
opinions as favorable and prophe-
cied that so too would those OF the
Tulsa cltizenry when the situation
was placed properly before them.
Unions VIII support Bonds.
V. V. Van Tilburg said: my
mind is not open any more on this
subject; l am convinced. am
sure, from conferences which |
have already had with members of
the central labor body, that organ
lied labor in this city will support
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

Thursday afternoon when In pursuit
OF the bandits, whom they believe
to have burned the car to escape
detection. and TO have escaped later
In tho dark on foot.
Some travelling men who spent
Wednesday night at Locust, Grove
report having pushed n big Marmon
car out of their way In the garage
there, and then to have seen the
same car at Adalr about noon
Thursday. II ls said that the car
was stolen from an Insurance man
at Claremore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
ROAD BOND SALE CONTESTED
Taxpayers Would EnJoin Washing.
ton County, Commissioners,

BARTLEsvIJLE, Feb. l4.-The
case OF w. p. Mayberry. X. H. Haw-
kins, ola white. O. II. Cole. James
Truskett and Frank Harris. county
taxpayers. against the county COM
missioners asking that the commits
sioners he enjoined from Issuing the
100000 road bonds for the Bartles-
villo- Ramona road and asking that
the election for which the bonds
were voted. be declared void, will
come up for trial In district court
Thursday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
LOST BOY GETS GOOD FEED
Search for Mother Lands Him In the
Chamber Luncheon.
Special to Tho World.

'fftRl W ho Nhtlhs
VINlTA. Feb. IA mother. q
boy lost from n passing train. cries,
tears reunion, and big feed at the
hands OF the chamber OF commerce
were tho special features Of the
meeting OF the directors of that body
at the Presbyterian church Friday
for luncheon,
When the wcstbound Frisco train
arrived at the depot at about the
noon hour. the boy wanted n drink
OF water. and the mother left tho
train tn get II. While she was gone
the llttlo hoy left In search OF her,
and wandered towards the church
when A. j. williams found him, and
took him into the church to the Ill
rectors' meeting
Tho mother discovered her loss as
the train pulled out, had the con-
ductor stop, ana she and little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

daughter alightcd to search for the
lost boy. They soon found him at
the church among the wise men OF
the city" and after tears OF JOY had
flown down the checks Of mother
and son, tho family " three we're
made the guests OF the business men
and enjoyed a big chicken dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Muricrer's Victim Dies.

WACO. Texas, Feb. 14.---Homer
Turk, 13-year-old boy whose skull
was fractured in three places at
Concord. near here. Saturday night
during double murder and who
was the only witness to tho tragedy
except a 4-year-old child. died here
early today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Ernsh Puts Over a Knrn

Lorraine, ohio. Feb. 14.-Danny
Frush OF Cleveland knocked out X
O. Circus of Pittsburgh In the ninth
round OF n scheduled 10-round bou
here last night. They are feather
weights,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

ADA. Feb. 14.---Durant teachers
defeated the Ada cagers here for the
third time this season by a score OF
20 TO 81 tonight. At the end OF the
final period, the count was dead
locked but IN the playoff the visitors
scored twice, once from the foul
line and again from the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
CROSSED OVER THE pEAp.ilNF
Ncighbor Mines Infringe ON Each
Others Territory.

Special Go The World.
GARDEN, Feb. ii.--Suit has been
filed In district court by tho Velie
Mines corporation against the Coal
gate Mining company asking judg.
ment for $4,000 ON account OF an
alleged cut over
The two companies own leases ad
Joining. and the plaintiff charges
that the defendant got across tho
line nnd took out 6.l2s tons Of ore.
bearing rock valued at $4,000, tho
amount sued Tor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
AUCTION OF PURE-BRED SWINE
High School Pupils Attend Meeting
TO Gather Information.
sp.elil TO Tho W

speeial TO Tho World.
MIAMI, Feb. 14.--An auction sale
Of pure-bred hogs was held in the
old Empire garage building of this
city Thursday afternoon by Leo and
Joe Dohogne. Probably one-hundred
farmers, stock breeders. and others
Interested were present, and about
torty-five animals were sold.
Colonel l.. Hudson OF Falrview
assisted by Col. Harry Wilbur, did
the auctioneering act. Members OF
the agricultural class of the Miami
high school attended the sale for
observation purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
THREE JUSTICES IN ONE YEAR
Ben Stern Most Recent Appointee to
Judicial Vacancy.

Special TO The World.
olLTON, Feb. i4.--At the meet
Ing Of the county commissioners this
week the resignation OF Herbert
Harris, justice of the peace for Oil
ton, was accepted and Ben Stern. n
merchant OF this city. was appointed
10 I'LL out the unexpired term.
Mr.. Stern is the third appointee TO
this office since the election OF q
little over year ago. Mr.. Harris
resigned to accept the position OF
postmaster at this place, he having
received notice of his appointment q
Few days ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
STOLEN CAR IS TRAlLED
Bandits Burned Automobile when
They Had to Discard IL.

Special to Tho World.
VlNITA. Feb 1l--Thnt tho big
Masmon car which IL thought To
have been driven by the thrco bank
bandits who robbed the bank OF
Adnir Thursday noon was burned
by the robbers In the hills west OF
White oak, Is the opinion OF sheriff
", T.. Ridcnhour. who with his posse.
discovered the remains OF such a car
and brought here the tag, issued In
1921 by the state OF Oklahoma, bear.
ing the number 5GSS0. They dis.
covered the car about Z o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
O. @. Cnllcrc Wlna One.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 14.-The
oklahoma city college defeated the
Catholic university OF Shawnee here
tonight in n basketball game. az
to 23.