davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
Girls, Beware of Wrinkles
 That Form Around Eyes
 or Mouth
When They Appear, As They Surely Will, Try This Successful Treat ment.


 The most dependable and effective method I know of is to massage them with an old-time buttermilk cream recipe made by Howard Bros, of Buffalo, N. T., rubbing gently across the line of the wrinkles to bring new fresh blood to the surface If you will do this for about five minutes each night before retiring no other treatment is necessary.
 Towards Buttermilk Cream is obtain able at any up-to-date drug or toilet goods counter and no matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little lines around eyes and mouth, coarse, sal- low, faded looking skin or simply rough ness and redness caused by wind or sun, you will find these troubles quickly dts- appear with the use of this old fashioned recipe brought up-to-date. Remember the name, Towards Buttermilk Cream. If you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap. How ard Bros. O., Buffalo, N. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
Stops Itching PETERSONS OINTMENT

To the millions of grateful sufferers who know about the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old %ores, ulcers, piles, sore feet and chaf- ing Peterson says, use it for skin and scalp itch: it never disappoints." All druggists, 55c.- COG, S1.oo, $2.6o, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

z Hartford.-Henry J. Foster, for 51 years an employe of the Travellers In- surance company's home office force, died early Monday afternoon in the Travellers building. MT. Foster had apparently been in excellent health. About II o'clock Monday morning he suffered a stroke of apopleU.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Market Reporter of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin.
 Carrots, beets, berries. string beans are in fair demand. but cabbages, onions. po- tatoes, broilers are selling slowly. The market is quiet. As vegetables are fair ly reasonable in price, housewives that can should take advantage ot the pres ent situation and start in to can toma- toes and string beans. As the time to can peaches is approaching rapidly this interferes somewhat wHh the vegetable canning
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
WESTERLY CLOTH SHOP
40 MAIN STREET
IS THE WONDER OF THE AGE,

Buy 1t and try 1t. Red Wing Special Flour. Once you give it a trial, you re- main a patron forever Get it at your Gcocer or at the Western Grain Corpora lion. Jewett City, Conn.,, near freight de- pot. Phone 53-12. augsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
MARKET CONDITIONS.

The veal market remains approximate ly the same as last week and that means that high prices are still prevailing. The lamb market is lower this week.
 Active Demand: Blueberries, black berries. tomatoes, corn. apples
 Moderate Demand: Peaches, lettuce. lima beans. beets, carrots, eggs.
 Poor Demand: Squash, onions cab bage, broilers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

Napoleon and Frederick the Great slept only three to four hours a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
Newsles' Night at Y. M. c. A.

The newsies enjoyed their weekly stunt at the Y. M. c. A Thursday night, when the gang" was put through stunts in tht gymnasium. In addition to the games varioHN marching tactics are be- ing taught, utder the leadership of John Hill and Hd ward Ludlow The next meeting is sch Aduled for Tuesday when an athleti0 coj lest will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
BORN
MARRIED

BAILEY-In Norwich. Aug 3. 1922 q daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Albert J Bailey of Yantlc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

woznef ust lilly require more sleep than mel l}
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

MAYNARD-1n Norwich, Aug 3. 1922. by Rev. W. A. Keefe, Thomas B. Gauthier and Miss Hazel Maynard, both of Norwich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
NEW BOND ISSUES.
WILL BE OPPOSED
Taxpayers League Wants
City to Go Slow on
Improvements

Gov. j. A. II. Robertson was the
butt OF resolutions passed by the
Taxpayers Protective League which
met at the courthouse last night,
The Oklahoma governor was severe
ly condemned for his recent state
ment in which he said that Illicit
booze plants were In operation In
many homes in the state. The league
branded this gAarge as untrue and a
Islander on the citizenship of the
state.
In another resolution the league
opposed any more bond Issues until
the bonded Indebtedness of the city
is decreased to less than 10 per cent
OF the assessed valuation. The res
olution stated that the league would
be openly opposed to any bond is
sues In the near future. The COM
plete resolution In regard to the
governor and his statements follows:
WHEREAS. 1t has been called to
the attention Of this league that the
governor of Oklahoma, j. B. A. Rob-
ertson has charged in an interview
through the public press that a
itibN ptIttiitibc va lhc hOHith W
Oklahoma are maintaining Illicit
booze and other intoxicating liquors.
| thus violating tho laws of their
cities. state and nation. and that the
prohibition law is "A failure in our
state. and,
"WIIER EAS, this Is rank slander
upon the good citizenship of the
state OF oklahoma and comes with
i'll grace from the chief executive
OF the state. who Is now under in
dictment charged with n felony, and
WHEREAS. II is the sense of this
league that the charge made by
Governor Robertson is untrue and
only very small percentage of the
home owners are guilty of any vio'
lation of the prohibitory laws. and
this proportion Is being rapidly re.
duced and sentiment IL fast crystal.
lizing for the strict enforcement OF
said law by all classes of people II
this state, and.
"WHEREAS, the open saloon wa
not only "A cess pool for crime, bu
laid upon the backs of the taXpay
ors, millions of dollars in taxes fol
the prosecution OF crime created 10y
the liquor traffic.
"RESOLVED that this league, com
posed OF more than 1900 bona fid'
taxpayers. rcpudiate the interview o
j. II. Robertson, as reflection
upon the citizenship of Oklahon-
and this league requests the publ,
press publish these resolutions"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
WILLING TO PAY
HIGHER POSTAGE
Air Mail Service Favored
by Business Men of
the Nation

wAsHINGToN. April 2s.-Busi-
ness men generally would be willing
20 pay extra postage on air mail
provided the safety Of the mail and
quick and certain delivery could be
guaranteed, representatives of the
Aeronnutic chamber OF commerce,
the Merchants association of New
York and other organizations con-
tended today before the house post
office committee. The Steenerson bill
under which the postmaster general
would he authorized TO provide star
routes through the sky was up for
hearing.
a careful investigation by the
aeronnutical chamber OF commerce,
said Luther J. Bell. showed that t'te
big demand was for service between
these points: New York and Chica-
90; Baltimore and Norfolk. Va. !;
omaha, Kansas City to Galveston,
Texas. Chicago to birmingham:
Boston 20 Richmond. Va, via N W
York. Philadelphia and Washington.
Boston and Detroit, Indianapolis -
New York; indianapolis to Chicago; !;
indianapolis to st. Louis and Indian
apolis to Cleveland, all direct: Kan
sas city to Chicago: Kansas City to
st. Louis and Kansas City to N W
York, all direct; Milwaukee to Gin
clnnati, and Milwaukee TO st. Louis;
Minneapolis and Duluth; Rochester,
~. Y. to Boston to New York to
Cleveland: Los Angeles and S n
Francisco: Spokane and Seattle. and
| Spokane and Portland.
one OF the most useful routes sug-
gested. Mr.. Bell said was n route
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to
Lake Charles, La, via Omaha. Kan
sas City and other points. establish
| ing a fast north and south connec-
tion with gulf and South American
steamship lines.
The Seenerson bill would fix the
| first-class rate of postage on air
mail at not less than &c for each
ounce or fraction, and would author
ize the postmaster general to contract
with companies for transportation of
mail by first-class air mail, at n
rate not exceeding two mills per
Ipound per mile and mail other than
| first-clas at n rate not exceeding
one-half mill Dar pound per mile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
CAMPBELL SAYS l
HE IS LIKE A
BRAND-NEW MAN
He Has Never Seen Any.
thing to Equal the Way
Tanlac Built Him Up,
Declares Houston Man.

IT'S n mystery to me what was
the matter with me, but whatever IL
was was very serious anc Tanlac is
the only thing that has ever done me
any good" said Jerry p. Campbell.
3402 Center St.. Houston, Texas.
Nothing ate agreed with me and
had frequent headaches, my back
across my kidneys hurt me dread
fully and / had. an intense pain in
my left side all the time. l tried
everything and cut my diet down
to almost nothing. was operate
on twice, too, but still continual
to go down hill.
"Since taking Tanlac I am like a
different man. l eat anything
want, never have n headache and
that awful pain is gone out OF my
side. Another fine thing Is that I
never have in my life seen anything
to equal the way Tanlac is building
me up"
Tanlac Is sold by the Quaker Drug
Company and leading druggists
everywhere. e.-Adyertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
NARROWLY ESCAPE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Three Men, One Now I'm
der Arrest Uninjured
When Car Upsets

Three men narrowly escaped with
their lives about s:30 o'clock Friday
evening when the big car in which
they were riding turned turtle at
Sixth street and Peoria avenue. Nat
Atkins. who is said TO have been
driving the car, and who was arrest
ed charged on five separate counts.
attempted TO turn north onto Peoria
avenue at too high n rate of speed,
according to witnesses OF the acci-
dent.
Atkins was arrested by Police De-
tectiye Claude Sanders. VINO said
that the car had passed him near
Sixth street and Lansing avenue. go-
Sanders said he turned his car
around and started to follow the
speeding car and that Just as he
got his car turned around the car
ahead crashed into the curblng,
turning turtle.
AS he reached the car, two of the
men ran. but he managed to corner
Atkins, he said. who at once showed
fight, grabbing bottle from the
auto and threatening to throw IL at
him. Sanders, who was injured as
the result of having had his right
leg shot off by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver about a year
and a half ago, called to one of the
members Of the large crowd which
gathered to call the police patrol.
Just as Officers +. NJ. Mcmillan
and l.. *. Granger arrived on the
scene, Atkins suddenly jerked loose
from the officers hold and started
to run. He was captured after a
short chase by Officer Mcmillan and
taken to police headquarters, where
he was held without bond for severa
hours until the case could be fur
ther investigated.
Five charges were later placed
against him. They were: Beinl
drunk, conveying liquor, speeding
reckless driving and resisting an of
ficer. The identity of the two mer
in the car with Atkins could not b,
learned. Tie car was a total wreck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
HARLOW WEEKLY
SUED FOR LIBEL
Manager of Farm-Labor
League Asks Damages
of $4,000
POLITICAL WARFARE
Declares Wilson; Will Put
Stop to Alleged Unlaw-
ful Attacks

OKLAHOMA CITY. April Is
George Wilson, manager OF the
Farmor-Bahor n e c ons ru e ION
league. today filed suit for libel
ana damages I'm the sum ~ $4,000
against tho Harlow Publishing co..,
OF oklahoma CITY, alleging punlicn-
tion ~ false md malicious state
nouts madc against him in the
latest i4uuo Of llarlnw's weekly
Tho statements complained OF
worc originally printed In Atokn.
Ardmore ana Tishomingo demo-
cratic papers. ana charge, In SUBJ
stance, that IN q speech made AT
Atoka recently w llson said; Every
time / see an American Legion
button feel like shooting q hole
through &c." This, with editorial
comment severely criiicizing Wilson.
was printed In lfnrlOw's Weekly, and
forms tho basis nf the suit.
Denies Statements.
Wilson denies having made the
statement attributed TO him, and
charges n vicious, veuomous, un-
lawful and upprlyileged warfare"
upon him on account of his activi-
ties I'm organizing the league. lie
declares the purpose OF these at
tacks upon him to be the destruc-
tion OF his influence ana character.
and that said warfare has been
waged with full knowledge that
the said league seemed to be in pub
lie favor and that its candidates
we're constantly gaining ground, and
were going TO win at said August
primaries unless by some means
their popularity and the belief In
their principles and the strength OF
their candidacy was In some way
broken up, destroyed and made tho
object of public rldlcule, obloquy and
contempt"
Favored Soldier Bonus.
The complaint also cites that VIII
son was responsible for the league
declaration in favor OF a soldiers
bonus. In the platform adopted at
Shawnee. and that he In and has
always been a patriotic American.
evidenced by patriotic work during
the World war. Further, that he has,
upon all occasions and in all places
paid tho highest tribute TO the said
American Legion as an organization
10 which praise and respect belongs
After filing the suit. Wilson said
that he was determined to permit
no such campaign to be made
against patriotic citizens OF tho state
as was made In the campaign against
Gore I'm the democratic primaries
two years ago. at least not without
active and serious resistance. It was
intimated that the suit would be
followed by others against the demo
cratic papers which published the
story.
Attorneys for Wilson, Giddlngs &
Giddings, announced that the suit
will bo prosecuted to the limit, anc
that 'every allegation made by VIII
son will be proved In court"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Bank Deposits Slcelled
$I,OOO,OOO by Sale of
Block SpdUindlD Bonds

Deposits In Tulsa's banks were
suddenly and pronouncedly swelled
Friday by approximately 1900
00O, placed with these institutions
by the city.
This sum represents the pro-
ceeds from the sale OF the first
block of Spavinaw water bonds.
To be exact, the amount of the
check received from the bond pur-
chasers was sl,0i2,956, the $l2,-
$50 being premium paid by these
buyers.
OF this total, $4,000 has been
deposited subject to disposition at
VIII b ythe water commission 10
meet current expenses OF the
Spavinaw project. The remainder
was divided among all Tulsa
banks 10 remain for four months
during which time II will draw
per cent interest, according to
Water Commissioner c. s, Younk-
man,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
TULSA, CAPITAL,
LEAD AT NORMAN
second and Hazel Ayers, okmulgec,

second and Hazel Ayers, okmulgec,
third.
Dramatic Art Contest.
Maurice Wallace. Shawnee, won
first place In the dramatic art con-
test over large field, lsobel Burk-
ridge, Oklahoma CITY,. was second
and Oscar Osburner Tulsa, finished
third
Casero contest finished with Vivian
Wright, oklahoma City. first; Nir-
gInia Witt, Oklahoma City, second
and Lowell West, Tulsa, third, In
Virgil. Dorothy Wilson. Okmulgee.
won first, Ethel Bolend oklahoma
city, second. and Lillian Callahan,
McAleeter, third.
The general physics contest was
won by Corwin Dick, El Reno,
William Green, Norman took second
and willard Doan. Ramona, third.
Roscoe Cate, Muskogee. won first IN
the physics laboratory event with
Leslie Kammerdiener, oklahoma
city, placing second and willard
Doan, Ramona third. Henry Mer-
shon, Walters, took first place In the
geography contest. Thomas cub
bage, III Reno, second and Marshall
McDougle. El Reno, third.
May Griffin, Okmulgee, won first
in the dressmaking contest; Rachael
OVerstreet, Bristow, second. and
Eva Linde. sand Springs, third
First in the sewing went to Esther
Osborne, Henryetta; second place Ia
Irene Jones, III Reno, and third 10
Gladys Howell, Oklahoma city.
Bread~mnking ..cnt.
The bread-making event was won
by Jeannette Bellman, okmulgee;
Marian Ogilvie Tulsa, second. and
Owetah Hisshaw, Hcnryetta, third
Dorothy Bruder, El Reno. won first
IN the cooking contest; Blanch
Flowers, Duncan, second, and Cora
Mcfarland, Chandler. third.
The dresses and bread were sent
in before the meet with state
ment that they We're done without
assistance, while the sewing ana
cooking were done In the domestic
science laboratories of the univer'
slty.
Wilma Ross, Tulsa, was the speed
lest and most accurate entry in the
Npewritlng contest, While EleCtrH
Stinnett, OKmulgoe, finished second
and Brun lleirich, McAlester. wur
third place,
The musical and art program fin
ished late Friday afternoon because
of several entries being delayed 10y
MashOuts ana lnuduS louus.
The Girls quartet Of Carmen woI
first place with Bartlcsyille secon,
and Purcell third. COllinsville higl
school took first place in the boys
quartet, Tulsa second ana Drum
right third
Oklahoma City girls Ploc Clul
swept the field for first place Ponc
city took second place ana Tuls
third place, Tulsa boys stood at tn
top Of the list OF boys glee club,
with Okmulgee second and Okla
homa City third. Oklahoma cit
wo nthe class orchestra contei
with Tulsa finishing second an
Guthrie third. Tulsa has beate
Oklahoma City four years previol
TO this contest. McAlester won III
title In the class "B" orchestra, wit
Ardmors second and Bartlesvil
third.
The Oklahoma City band took al
other first place for central his
with Ada second and Tulsa thir
Tulsa First In Art.
IN the art contest, Bin Moor
6n A~- won first in the free hal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Red RiUer Arguments
We're Closed FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Oral
in the supreme court for
the present term closed today. The
court will meet Monday to deliver
opinions and several times during
the remainder of May and at least
once in June will meet for that pur-
pose before finally adjourning for
the term. One of the last cases
argued was the Oklahoma Texas
Red river boundary dispute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

ing. which was set for May 2. the
negro was committed to jail in de-
fault of $4,000 bond. The infor-
nation against him charges that he
purchased two stolen dresses, val
used at $50 from another negro
whose identity is unknown. The
dresses were identified by officials
OF the Renberg store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
WOMEN THANKED
BY new MAYOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
site would be near the Spavinaw
water dam, when completed, and Of
fered personal contribution to
their project. He stated that this
was the first woman's club he had
addressed.
The club at n business session in
dorsed n petition requesting the new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Dan Elrcann Has Adjourned.

DUBLIN. April 2S.-The dali
eireann today adjourned its session
until next Wednesday tho adjourn
ment coming In the midst of discus
sion OF a motion that a committee Of
five should be appointed to try to
bring about unity In the army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Tunncy and Grcb Sign.

NEW YORK, April 2s.--Gcne
Tunney OF New York. American
light champion. and
Harry Greb OF Pittsburgh tonight
signed articles for 15-round title
contest in Madison Square Garden
the night OF May 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

mayor to take stand for a 1.n,u
appropriation for tho Tulsa nphua
library instead Of the h-mill non
used.
The club voted to mother a li,n,
business girl who is now in the vo.,
overcoming a mild case of tuber,n.
losis and to assist her in sec,r,n.
employment when she returns mi,
summer.
Membership Drive Planned.
Holding a membership camrai-u
at a date to be determined later ava
upon scale to be mapped out ba
the membership committee was AZ
cided upon. Miss Adelaide Reichat
club president, in asking favorabi.
consideration of membership cam.
paign, said that in her own opinio.
1t was selfish to confine the cipb
blessings to limited group and thai
when she came to Tulsa stranger
and without acquaintances the clpb
had brought her close friendshin,
with business women which sbs
would never otherwise have had the
opportunity to form.
For the next get-togethers we-A
planned bridge party and trim
to the Y. w. c. A. camp.
In 1912 the value OF electric mot.
ore uqa1 nn NyaobIpo ,,,a,hy..-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Injured by Automobile.

w. C. kirkpatrick was slightly in
jured Friday evening about 10
O'Clock. when he was struck by an
near the intersection OF
Main street and the Katy tracks.
Kirkpatrick was taken to the Tulsa
hospital where 1t was said his con-
dition was not serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

mis- nome IN MOntCalul, IeAaS' ne
will return the first OF May. The
bureau lis in charge of j. II. Day
during his absence.
=
AMERICAN GIRL war workers
will participate In the memorial
service honoring the Unknown Sol
dier to be held in Arlington ceme-
terry, Washington. ID. c., April 30,
preceding the national convention
of the Women's Overseas Service
league, according to word come to
Miss Claire Murrell. commander of
the Tulsa billet. The second annual
convention of w. o. S. l.. will be
held May / and 2. Its local aspects
to include n reception in the White
House by Mrs. Warren G.. Harding.
No one OF the Tulsa overseas girls
has so far arranged to attend the
convention.
=
WHEN HAILED INTO the court
of justice John II. Gerry Friday on
a charge of stealing 5000 worth OF
clothing from the Renberg store
Wesley Qualls. negro, stoutly pro-
claimed his innocence. His prelimi-
nary hearing was. set for May and
he was ordered to jail in default OF
"a $4,000 bond.
WARDELL AUSTIN, negro, ac-
cused of receiving property stolen
from the Renberg store, entered i
plea of not guilty when arraigned
Friday before Justice John H.
Query. Pending preliminary hear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Silver JIru Wins.

LONDON, April 2s.-silver Urn
today won the 1,000-guinea stakes
at New Market, the second big fix
'ure OF the flat racing season in
England.
Soubriquet was second and Mar
shallfield's Golden Corn third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

drawing; Grace Yates. Shawnee,
second and Wcllor Holland. Tulsa,
third. The water color drawing
championship went 10 Dorothy Ror-
er. shawnee, with Jesse Stone, Okla
homa city, second, and Minna Nc
Creary, Tulsa, third. Leslie Powell,
Ishwton, won first In the decorative
design, Dora Mays, Oklahoma city,
second, ana Catherine I}assett, Ok
mulgcc. third. Don Gound OF okla
homh city carried OF tho poster de-
Sign contest, Mercedes Thorp, okla
hOma city was second and Wilma
Elliott, tulsa, third.
The Caesar and first year Latin
contests. the ancient history. mod
eru history. American history civics,
contests. original Grafton ana publ
cation contests will not be decided
until Saturday morning, according
to officials In charge OF these events.
Wade Arnold, who won first place
In the narrative writing contest. is 10
years of age and "A junior In Tulsa
high school. lie won the right TO
represent his school by defeating
more than n thousand entrants In
the English department OF the local
high school The contest consisted of
written narrative on subject Sc
lectcd by the contest officials at
Norman, the students being required
To write the story eXtemporaneously
The youthful writer IL tho son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Arm
old, 1909 South Boston avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

The soft lead output in the United
States for 1921 totaled 100000
tons. compared with $4,000 tons
during 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Miss Sybil Bauer of Chicago looms
as a prospective rival of Miss Ethel-
da Bleibtrey. the present all-around
swimming champion. Miss Bauer
holds all worlds records for back
stroke swimming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

In 1912 the value OF electric mot.
ors used on washing machines was
s7,000,000. but at the present Tina
IL Is above $50 100000.