davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27

IeysT EehnoS asked anxlouSly. "Ere you and Snowblrd coming up here 10 IgeT
 The silence fell over their camp; and a wounded wolf whined in the dark ness. Do you think could leave It nowT' Dan asked By no gift Of words could he have explained why; yet he knew that by token Of his conquest his spirit was welded to he dark for ests forever. But heaven knows what I'll do for living"
 Snowhird crept near him. and her eyes shone In the bright fire light i've solved that" she said. "You know you studied forestry-and ] told the supervisor at the station how much you knew about It. wasn't going 10 tell you WrIl-until certain things hap pened-aud now they have happened. can't wait another instant He said that with a little more study you could gel into the forest servlce-take an examination and become a ranger. You're a natural forester fl one eSer lived. and you'd love the work"
 "BeSideS." Lcnn0x added. cit would clip my Snowhird's wings 10 make her live on thc plains My big house will be rebuilt children. There will be fires In the fire place on the fall nights There is nc use of thinking Of the plains"
 And there's going to be a smaller houSe-juSt a outage al frSt-riEht beside it." Dan replied. He could 20 back 10 his forests, after an He wouldn't have to throw away his birth right. fought for so hard; and it seemed Co him no other occupation could offer so much as that of The for eS1 ruugrrS-thoSr silent coolnerved guardians Of the forest and keepers Of its keys.
 For a long time Snowhird and he stood together ar the edge of Jhe fr,~ light their bodies warm from The glow. their hearts brimmfnC with words they could mol utter Words always come hard 10 the mountain people. They are folk Of action. and Dan rarh- rr than ro words. trusted to yhe yehrn- ing of his arms
 We're made for each other, Snow bird. darIing." he ruId her hrearhIeSsly nr IaSr And ar }aSt can claim what I've been waiting for uIl these months .'
 He claimed t: and in opeU defiance to aI civil law. he collected fully lO0 times in the next few minutes. Rut u didn't particularly matter, and Snow bird didn't even wn her fuce. May hr you've forgotten you claimed t wlen you first came back, Joo." she Suit
 So he had. It had completely slipped his mind. tn rhr excitement of h', dChr with the wolf par. And then while Lenuox prprpudr~ O be asleep they
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27

sai. hreaynIpss v1H, HBrpineeC on shc edge of thD sled snd watched the dawn come out z They had neve= seen the Fnow sr lovely ln the sunlight
 TTHp FSn'
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27

Love Is blind and the worst of lt is there Is no way to help the blind.
 Innocent defendants are generally glad to have their cases come to trial A little galosh weather Is needed to make things really seem like this time Of year -.--.--
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27

was cleared of its dead and the fire was built high I've have plenty of food und We will travel a little while each day and make warm camps at night. We'll have friendship fires just aS sometimes We used To build on the ridge"
 "Rut nfter you grt down In the val-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27
NOTICE
Popular Fiction ss Popular Prices

A large list of the very latest hItI on the Edison AnbsrcolA cylinder have been received by KeFlsrS and may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27

BoOtIegging bids fair Co lose out as the leading American game of chance
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27

No cigar-shuped blimp will ever gu as high as cigars have.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27

National debts are what we get out Of war as long as we don't get out of war.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27
LACK OF WORK DOESN'T EXCUSE BooTLEGGING

 Municipal William 34 Columbus St.
  support cbudreu-Ohio Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
FLYERS FAILURE
STEP TO SUCCESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
oils through storms and calm. dark
ness and light. aboard the monoplane
/ To-, Licutennuts John a. MacRCndy
and Oakley q. Kelly, relaxed tonight
after their hazardous trip and re-
lrtod Incidents ~ their record
breaking nonstop flight OF 1850
miles
The Rviators were forced 10 land
their ship NJ indianapolis at g;A7
this morning after they had exhaust
cd their water supply owing To a
broken line, They borrowed a plane
and flew to Dayton early this after
noon. Had they travelled approx
mste!y seven miles further they
would have succeeded in their at
tempt 60 cross the continent with
out stopping. Mac Ready and Kelly.
however. are not entirely disap-
pointed for their flight demon
atratod that n ast-to-coast flight
is possible, they declared.
had weather hindered progress
OF tho flight In early stages and
for more than II hours the aviators
were forced to battle their way
through a Thunderstorm low clouds
and heavy cross winds. For a time,
they said. because weather conditions
were so bad.
Darkness overlook them In New
Mexico ana the first ray Of sunshine
waE sighted ht ST. Louis this morning
Maclteady said.
Neither pilot suffered any IN ef-
fecta from the trip. but both we're
greatly tntigued. Evidence OF their
calm nerves were shown In their
ability To take an entirely different
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
NeWs' of Sapuipa
SAPULPA M0URNS
B0VAlRD'S DEATH
Victim of Auto Accident
Was Leader in All
Civic Affairs

Special 10 ths World.
SApULPA, Nov. Sapulpa TO
day mUIrns the death OF one of her
mos, useful pioneer citizens and
civic leador. Walter Boyaird, who
was almost instantly Killed last nlght
whcn his Loncoln touring car turned
over an embankment about four
miles out OF Drumright on the re-
turn drive from the Sapulpa- shaw
nee football game at shawnee. Four
"ther occupants OF the car escaped
unhurt.
According to the othe4- passengers
Ia the cot. Bovaird was driving at
hiEh speed AT the time OF the acct
dent, and In an attempt to pass
another car, when the latter turned
In front OF Bovaird's automobile, he
wac unable to apply the brakes In
time 10 save the machine from 20.
ing over the embankment. The car
turned completely opcr and the
broken steering wheel crushed Bo-
vaird's chest over the heart.
The injured man was taken TO
a nearby farmhouse where n ply
nicinn In the party rendered first
air, but Bovaird died n few minutes.
Mrs. Boyaird, widow ot the dead
man, is visiting In Pittsburgh. Pa,
and funeral arrangements await
her return. Although the Masonic
lodge has made no announcement
yet II is expected that they will
have charge OF tho services. az he
was Mason, lie II also "a mem
Der OF the Elks club, a Rotarian,
and an enthusiastic Boy Scout work
er. He was republican nominee for
state representative from this dis
trict.
Bovalrd was born in Coulterville,
Pa, in 1865 and spent all OF his
childhood and young manhood In
Pennsylvania. He came TO Sapulpa
In 1907 and has been associated with
the Bovaird Supply company, an oil
well supply company here since thp
time. For eight years be served at
vice president OF that Organization.
also as one OF the directors.
lie was n leader IN all civic af-
fairs, member OF the chamber OF
commerce and OF the Rotary club
and for one year he acted as exalted
ruler fer the Eiks lodge. lie has
been secretary and treasurer for the
Gantz Tank company since its or
ganlzation, and for a time was as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
HARDING REGIME
MEETS ITS TEST
IN BUCKEYE VOTE

CONTINUED FROM rAaE ONE
nnd Sophia Frltts. independent. OF
Kansas City
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY f. run.
, Ming Tor governor OF south Bpkoia
on tho noupartisar league ticket.
Senator Robert NJ la toilette Of
Wisconsin, is opposed by Mira Jessie
Hooper democrat, as an lndepend-
ont candidate. Victor Berger twice
denied his seat In congress because
of hts alleged radical views. IL rum
ming again ON tho socialist ticket I'm
tho Fifih district. Miss Martha RI
ey ~ Madison, Is democratic can
did0tc for congress In tho Fifth dis
trlct
In North DAKOTA, Lynn !. Frazier.
recently recalled as governor. IA run.
ring on tho nonpartlsan ticket for
United States senator. while n. A.
Nestos. who succeeded Frazier as
governor II candidate for the reg.
ular guborn0tOTlal election.
W. is Brother u Candidate.
charles Bryan. brother OF william
Jennings Bryan, Is the democratic
candidate for governor OF Nebraska.
while Senator Gilbert NJ Hitchcock
Is being opposed for recollection by n.
B Howell. republican national COM
Witteeman, Mrs Elulla Barton.
prohihitionist, IL the only woman
candidate for congress. Soldiers
bonus and -picketing laws are
among the issues 10 be voted on.
Kansas and Kentucky all have had
quiet campaigns. The Ku-Klux
klan Issue was raised In Kansas late
In the season by Governor Henry ].
Allen and Charles b. Griffith. repub-
lican candidate for attorney general
both OF whom denounced the organi.
zation. Kansas Will vote on bonus
law.
The Michigan campaign was vlr-
tually closed at Detroit today with
major party candidates for senator
and governor all speaking there.
Senator Charles r., Townsend IN be-
Ing opposed by Woodbridge n. Fer.
fis, democrat and Governor Alex j
Groosbock by Alva II. Cummings,
democrat
by strange combination OF cir
cumstanccs Il is probable that Texas
votere Will have only blank under
the heading United states senator"
and will be forced to write In the
nnme OF their choice.
The name OF George T.. r Peddy
lndorsed by the independent demo-
crats and the republicans. has been
barred from the ballot because he
was not nominated by the repuhli-
cans at n regular party convention.
as required by law. A series OF In
functions on fhe grounds OF alleges
excessive campaign expenditures has
kept the name OF Earle n. Maybe
the democratic primary victor. off
tho ballot and II is improbable that
the caseS can be settled In times TO
allow the county boards 10 have the
necessary printing done, even II he
won in court.
Mayfleld Is reputed 10 be the Ku-
kluk Klan candidate and in testi-
mony at the first injunction hear
ing said he had once been a member
OF the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
sapuipa Halloween DELAYED.

Crowds In Halloween costumes
thrOuRod the downtown streets last
night when Sapulpa staged her post
poned community Halloween Carni-
val Various church organizations
and women's clubs bought conces-
slone where home made candy
coffee and doughnuts were sold
Girls In charming costumes sold
confetti and serpentine rolls and
beautiful fireworks display was set
of from the top OF the Berryhiil
building. Each of the merchants
had prepared stunts which were
enacted In front Of their places OF
business. The costume prizes were
awarded by the judges V. T.. VIII
son, costumed as satan. was given
the. first costume prize for men. and
Mrs Charles Miller. dressed as q
gray cat, was given the first prize
for women. Prize fbr the most fancy
costume for men was given Mr..
Bunch. who masquoraded as q
woman OF fashion. Mrs. Nerna Hol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
DANGEROUS CAGE
AT STATE ASYLUM
DENNIS RETREAT

CGsriStED FROM pAGE ONE
board ~ affairs, Is easily roped or
from fhe public. Fl Tar noe anyone pa
tiont s concerned. and r0ncohlmcnt
would thus be- pIav Thoy Say there
fbnt Dennis has heou expecting 90
give himself up FOR some time and
tNai ih. recent visit NJ Governor
Nobertrpn wna Tor the purpose OF mr..
ranging date which would be po.
.tiolly tusplcious"
In Mc,lco, Says knysrr
J ". KOySer member % the
board ~ affairs. said today that he
accompanied the governor 10 supply
when the institution was visited two
weeks ago. and claims that Dennis II
NOT there Fred Dennis went out
there az first" KayHcr said. "and
stayed 4 few weeks Hut he left and
went 20 wichita. ana since has not
been seen Dennis Ia I'm Mexico"
continued Kayser. "in the state Of
Gnudeloupe."
Included In the story that comes
out OF Woodward Is q detail which
tells Ot a fun beard which Dennis
permitted to grow In order 60 COM
plete yeil between him ard an in
curing public. This beard. II Is
stated was cut OF some two weeks
ngo when the plans were maturing
for his return 10 the haunts OF activ-
ity and judicial proceedings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

ISOLATED with Wise q jackson. oil
producers. He was also a director
OF the Sapulpa State bank.
His greatest pleasure has been in
Boy Scout work. The suspension
bridge NJ the Boy Scout camp be
tween $50 and 200 feet long. from
the automobile rc to the scout
camp, is called Bovaird bridge. lie
constructed II with his own funds
that the spot might he made into
an ideal playground for the youths
OF Sapulpa.
During his youth MIR Bovaird
played semi -profese football
with the Pittsburgh (paD Athletic
club ana II was his love for this sporf
that took him upon his fatal trip to
shawnee yesterday His big touring
car was filled on both trips with
members Of the local high school
football team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
New Auto Tube Seals
Its Own Punctures

4 Temarksbla new punotur.. proof tube
recently demonstrated In Chicago has
caused widespread interest among auto
owners. The tube was puncturod over a
hundred timcs with large nails without
loss OF air u Is made In all sizes. fully
guaranteed. costs little more than the
ordinary tube and Ia a big, fast seller. 70
quickly introduce II. the manufacturer Ia
making special trial offer 10 few auto
owners in each locality until an agent IL
appointed. Address tire Manufacture tn.
well known Harrison Tire & Tube Com
pany, Indiana ST., Hammond. lnd.--Ad.
vertiscment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
"WnlIy" Reid Recovering

Los ANGELES Nov. 4-Denylng
report that Wallace Reid had
gone TO Rochester MINI. for treat
mont OF eye trouble and n nervous
disorder at the Mayo Brothers
clinic, officials OF the Lasky Motion
Picture studios here reported that
the motion picture actor is I'm Los
Angeles and is recovering from his
recenl serInns illnesa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

custody OF an officer who was bring
ing him back 10 oklahoma city from
MuskOgee to face a charge ~ de-
serting his wife and two children.
Ihoy mad been itving In miserable
circumstances.
The slayer r. expected to plead
thht he shot walter under emotional
stress because Walter hsd beon fore
ing his attentions on Gertrude
Bowen for years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

type Of plano at indianapolis and
fly ~ 10 Dayton where an official
report was made 10 Major Bane.
rommandant ~ McCook field. where
both flrrs are regularly stationed.
we are feeling fine" MacReady
snid tonight "aud I would be Will
ing 90 take another shot at n to-
morrow N We were ordered by the
department
Neither pilot considers the fact
that they broke worlds record 90
much ~ "a feat but regard valuable
Information CLEANED from the trip
for the future OF aviation as foro.
most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Curious Crowd Gathering.
BOWEN RELEASED
ON $4,000 BOND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
him. He said It took more than a
court decree to divorce a pair that
had been married as long as no and
his wife were. They were divorced
about four months ago.
Bowen shot and killed his brother
at a railroad station here when the
lntter atepned from train IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

land. as an oriental girl, won the
woman's fancy costume prize. Ruth
Haulenbcck won the girls fancy
costume prize. The most grotesque
tos.ut.e Tor men was Judged 10 he
thar Of Ear. Hughes and Miss Amelia
Cheek of the women. Leo Hughes
won the grotesque costume prize for
IYyg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
SMILES WILL HIDE
HERMINE'S HATRED
AT HER MARRIAGE

CONTINUED FRoM FACE oSE
The ceiling with an nir of despair.
she burst into tcars.
Then amidst cpnvulslye sobs. she
exclaimed.
$50 that f. iSo ln'est lie7 I sup
pose they want 20 make me out u
vain. ambitious creature what -
~ sou call u IN the United states? ?
Oh. ycs. ynmp' the kaiser. 4
crown? a crown of thorns per
hsps' They have already poisoned
nay wedding They have givep me
n fpriustc ~ he'll upon earth"
The princess explained tho 'mys.
terry trunk" by saying.
IT contained nothing but somo
" my books"
Asked whom she meut by they"
and explained:
A Bunch OF Parasites.
81 mean those who for selfish or
slckly sentimental reasons. are op.
posed TO our marriage. They have
tried 20 prevent II by every con
ceiyable means but most notably by
foul slantier ana dlaboiicai intri-
gues. And. mind you. such towards
are they that they did not dare TO
utter a peep IN the presence OF tho
kaiser, but took out all their wrath
ana venom upon me.
Yes, among those who fought
and humiliatCd mo are some OF the
kalser's own relatives. but they are
not the worst. They are fighting
aud have been doing so more or
less In the open.
Chief opposition has come 3rom
schemcrs who felt that they would
he heated Of their spolis' or feared
for their Jobs"
Princess ITcrmine's lips frightened.
her eyes flushed hatred while she
doubled UP her lewcllcd hands into
Two small but angry little fists
Tho worst OF all, the meanest OF
all, are the camarilla," she snapped
between clenched teeth. Listen"
she leaned forward tonscly. her
eyes hard and penetratinR--"t
kaiser today is Just as much isolated
as he was throughout his reign In
Germany. He Is isolated by a cor
don OF courtesans who fawn upon
him ana play their own game all the
time. They are parasites They
live upon him Cthe kaiser). They
do not really serve him. They never
tell their real opinion except behind
his back"
Curious Crowd Gathering.
Special precautions have been
taken by the local com mandant OF
the Dutch gendarmerie Tor the pro-
lection OF the former kaiser's castle
and all the principals and guests
until the wedding celebration Ia
over.
A large number OF curious per-
sons have come to Doom In hope OF
getting II glimpse OF the me
emperor and his new wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.--Mr.
Catherine Roster, acquitted OF Tbs
staying OF her husbands stenogra-
pher. Mildred GeTaldine Reckltt. by
jury In Judge Sarratt's court yr..
terday. Is today a free woman. the
indictment charging her with tIo
murder OF her husband also hsvIu,
been auashed following the verdirt.
Emotional insanity was her defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Cured Her
Rheum atisrn

Knowing from terrible experiences the
suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs J. E
Hurst, who lives az sos r. Douglas Street.
C-asi. bloomington. H., IN so thankful at
having cured herself that out OF pure
gratitude she 10 anxious to tell all other
sufferers lust how to get rid OF their tor.
nre by a simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing 90 sell. Merely
man your own name and address, and she
will gladly send you this valuable Inf0r-
nation entirely fToe. write her at once
before you forget--Advertlsemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
know and she knows that arc not
true

NEW BRUNSWICK. " J. Nov 4
Interrogation " the murder ~ Rev
Edward w Han. rector " tho flsh-
..nBhlo Protestant Episcupal Church
os So John the EvanRcilst. and hlF
beautiful choir singer Mrs Eleanor
Mills. aaH virtually at n rinndstlll
today
Nrt Hail had said I'm her inter.
sI,W with the press that she had nor
been un the Phillips farm twhoro
IHr murders were committed since
uar childhood n WAS reported today.
however detectives had found Wit
neog,s who riy they saw Mrs. 1till,
driving near mo Phil
I.po farm iu her rurahuut upon one
DO more og,lF.ors before lho mur
der
Tho supplsirou Was that Mrs
HAN know that hor husband was
meeting Nrt Mills there and wa
accommodating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

On October Fl Alice NJ Robertson was billed to speak
at McCurtain, Okla. On account of the mine disaster
which occurred there, Miss Robertson announced that
no one with heart could think of keeping the ap-
pontment. She cancelled her engagement and wrote
a check to start relief fund for the strken miners
and their families. What happened to the check is
told in the following letter. which an exact copy of
the original letter signed by w. w. Hastings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
MRS. HALL AGREES
TO TELL HER SIDE
May Sign Waiver of In
munity and Go Before
Grand Jury Probe
IS ACCUSED BY GIRL
Mrs. Mills Daughter Declares
Minister Wife Was Jeal-
Gus OF Choir Singer

o. the Asp..st-d Itsa State wrs
SEW HtUSsWICK. N Nov =
N Special rroe'cufor Wl.bur a.
Mott goes through with hIs phn ~
lay the Hsil-Miila murder gt. Dec
fore the Somerset county Flnd jury
next week. Mrs France EoI Siov.
Gus Hall. widow ot the slain rector
Will Fign t waiver of Immunity nua
demand that ihH grand jury hear be-,
story.
This decision announced d. one
fullv authorized fu sprHE FOR Mrs
NBll. was reached todIy Under the
New Jersey law 10 Wlt stated her Dc.
mnu1 could boz denied ln only one
wdy.Hby Withholding the case from
tho grand jury until after arrests had
been made ON affldAviia. Ana iu
that oventusllfy Mrs Han if no
were one uf those arrested. would
be ln position tu force "a showdown
~ all tho evidence iu tho case by
means Of hhbcus corpus action.
"uod. what rovnti I am 90 have
married without i0Vo' was tho cry Vt
tered On hiu honeymoon by bf Edward
W Hail and later told TO Mrs. Eleanor
Aiils both ~ whom ~eis found mur.
dsrod on September Is. according to
Of tho slain choir singer In al exclusive
statement made 10 International News
Service today
The diyulglng ~ this and o'hef ut.
tic intmat. secrets told 10 her by her
mother was called forth by Mrs Hall's
declaration IN recent intetvlow that
abe believed her husband SIN loved ana
was faithful 10 her.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-07
MISS Stone IS
FREED By JURY Of
MURDER CHARGE
Jury In Brooklyn Court, After Five
Hours, Finds Ellis Kinkead's
Slayer Is Not
Guilty,

New York, April Z. - Miss Olivia
NJ +. Stone, who shot and killed Ellis
u. kinkead, former corporation conn
sci of Cincinnati, August s, 1921.
Thursday night was acquitted Of mur,
Court.
Shortly before 9 o'clock the Jury
sent IN word that 1t had agreed upon a
verdict. Announcement of the verdict
was withheld pending the arrival of
District Attorney Ruston, who was
sent for at his home.
Hundreds of men and women who
had gathe:s I'd outside the courtroom
cneeered peatedly when the verdict
was ammo, iced, while those in the
crowded courtroom also applauded.
Ihe defendant, in contras. to her
mighty nervous condition throughout
the trial, received the verdict calmly.
THANK you," she said, jnclining her
head at the jury.
I'm the happiest woman In the
world" she said. "Im a free woman
now. l can go where please. At last
the suspense is over"
Il am not tired" she added. "I am
only happy. But my friends insist that
l must get some sleep. 1 will go back
to my cell in the Raymond Street Jail
TO get few hours sleep and then go
to some irconspicuous, inexpensive
hotel in New York. Tomorrow I will
join my friends and try to forget the
fearful experiences 1 have gone
through. only know that it is good
world and that God is lust"