davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
TRIANGLE Barred
IN COURT CASE
Son Of Millionaire Tired
Of Chorus Girl Bride,
She Testifies

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. IA
love triangle with two women and
a man in the leading role. was re-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Cotton suffers Drop.

Cotton also disregsrded a stesdy
condition in England, Liverpool
spot sales being unusually larRe.
and fell away rather sharply. The
New England textile situation con-
tinued TO be a depressing factor
and many who had taken up March
contracts retendered these and sold
the May future in addition.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Grain Prices on.

In q sense. the rush to sell marks
is reassuring, since Il may be tsker
to indicate a belief that the presei
program of payments will be a.
cepted and put in force by GERMANY
The movement is, Furthermore, stil
in too early a stage 20 permit OF
conclusions as 70 its final trend.
Most of the other European cur
rencies showed sympathetic heavi-
ness. although the declines were
not large. Sterling reacted TO
s.3s. but recovered half q cent.
which left the net loss on the dsy
u of a cent. Francs lost points.
st sos cents. and lire only half
point. at Ell cents.
Grain prices also sold OF. partly
in sympathy with those TO- for
eign exchange. May wheat. which
rallied yesterday on short covering.
broke TO Sl-32 and. after recovering
to Sl.33ss. was still of 90 cents on
the day. This decline occurred dc
spite frmness at Liverpool ana
Buenos Aires. Corn lost about =
cents
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
1s1,ONC

$50. 600 sI.OCC
from the four ports
Philadelphia and Balti.
bushels; last year, 20. =
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
~ tw 3. Hsss sidr- \. E.sA..su

NEW YORK March 2Total
TO na so5ssSoo
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
No. 1919.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OfFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY
WashinEton. D. d, March 1s. 1aoo


Washington, ID. C., March Is, 1922
WHEREAS By satisfactory evidence pre.
seated to the undersigned. II has been mada
TO appear that STANDARD NATIoNIT
BANK OF WASHINGTON, In the Cfty NJ
Washington. In the District Of Columbia hss
complied with all the provisions Of the
Statutes Of the United States, required IN ~
complied with before an Association shall be
authorized to commence the business OF
banking.
Now. therefore ]. D. R. Crissinrer. Conn
tTOlier Of the Currency. do hereby certify
taat STANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. in the City Of Washington.
IN the District Of Columbia, IL AUTHORIZED to
commence the business Of banking as pro
vided 10 Section Ftfty-one Hundred and
Sixty-nine Of the Revised Statutes Of tbs
United States. y
Conversion Of the Standard Savings Rank,
washington, d. G.
10 testimony whereof witness my hand and
nsal Of Office this 18th day Of March, 1922.
3 o. n r. cRIssINGER,
- osHVtroller Of the Currency
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
German Marks Fall.

Continued heavy selling OF Ger
man marks. both here and abroad
was the feature OF the foreign eX-
change market Under this pres
sure the price dropped ? points 20
0.2sE Of a cent, which is a new
low for all time.
As far as one may Judge from
circumstantisl evidence. the decline
10 caused by q resumption OF the
flight from the mark" because OF
apprehensions OF the difficulties In
herent in instituting the program OF
Internal financial reforms which the
Reparations Commission has laid
down for the German government.
These dificulties are real, but not
insuperable. and there is nothing
in the present attitude OF the com
mission and the allies 20 suggest
that ways will not be found 70
overcome them.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
American Telephone 4 TeLerraph
Company.
13oth Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend Of two dol
lars and twenty-five cents per share will be
paid on Saturday, April Is, 1922, to stock-
holders Of record at the close OF bustoesS on
Friday. March IL. 1922.
On account Of the Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders. the transfer books viii he
closed at the close Of business on FTid,T
March n. 19ee, and reopened at 10 a. M
March %. 1922 me-
II. BLAIR-sMITH, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

UNDER PRESSURE; ,
llDUSTRIALSFALL
Bonds Quieter and Little
Changed in Price.
Marks Drop.

NEW YORK. March 2S,-stoeks
continued under pressure today. and
fractional declines again predomi-
mated among both industrisls and
rails in fairly active trading.
The undertone however. was rea-
sonabiy steady. and rails stood up
well under the news OF the reduc-
ton Of Northern Pacinc's dividend
to a per cent basis.
This issue lost about az points
in selling around rs, and Great
Northern lost about lA points. but
these declines were considerably
greater than those which prevailed
In the railroad group
il is evident. therefore. that the
dividend reduction in question Jus
tifies both the conservative policy
embodied In the smaller distribu-
ton and the decision TO face the
situation at the regular quarterly
Interval rather than TO postpone
action until the next dividend date
Bonds were quieter and little
changed in price. and call money
after opening at ~ per cent, had
risen TO So per cent by the middle
of the fourth hour.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

and calculated that he could buy them
all, in two years. Two or three Of his
fellow passengers, on the car, stepped
on his toes, and the conductor took
fifty cents from him and forgot to
make the change. Nothing irritated
Mr.. Bowser however. He smiled, a.
he entered the hall Of his house, and
that smile warned Mrs. Bowser that
he had something up his sleeve. She
said nothing, however, and after din
ner he suddenly began:
Mrs. Bowser, do you know that to
morrow is your birthday"
Eyes, did not forget that" she re-
piled.
"You have been a dear, good wife to
me and am glad that have pre-
pared a surprise for you. It isn't q
necklace Of diamonds or pearls, but
that will come a little later"
1T was good Of you to remember, :"
abe murmured. -..
II have always remembered and al
ways shall. You have stood by me as
q true wife should. Let me ask you,
II you know a liquid called witch
bazel?"
II think do. We have kept 1t in
the house ever since we were mar
Fied."
yes, we have. It Is a great thing
know what it sells for at drug stores
It Is one dollar a pint, my dear wife
and they make profit Of one hundred
per cent. There is an increasing de-
mand for it and it will probably go to
q dollar and half pint"
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

as to provide added facilities for keep
ing in touch with and directing the
movements Of vessels at sea, 1t has
successfully bridged the seas Of the
world and made good" IT,. ~ Isl.
-Four gigantic, steel towers 600 feet
high, set $50 feet apart and In the
form Of a square, support the massive
web of representative wires from
which outgoing electric waves hop
off, into space and to which the in
coming waves from afar are attracted.
The energy by which the station
is operated Is obtained from q nearby
power plant-a suitable operating
building, pOwer-transformer house,
quarters for the maintaining and op-
Grating forces, store house for repair
materials and other necessary equip
ment having been erected at an ad-
vantageous and adjacent location.
The far-reaching Importance Of this
miracle-like station which performs
the seemingly impossible comes home
to one when he understands that It
successfully handles radio traffic direct
with France, Italy, Germany, Norway,
other radio stations in this country
and its outlying possessions and all
U. s. Navy and all properly-equipped
merchant and other vessels, no matter
in what far-away part Of the world
they may be located.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

didn't take her over a week to under
stand it. II she wants two pounds OF
butter or a dozen eggs she flies right
over to the grocer, and saves a long
walk and half an hours time, and
don't you see" ra
"And see that it is q most foolish
thingw interrupted the witchhazel
manufacturer.
~ counted up the number Of times I
had to go up and down stairs" con-
tinued Mrs. Bowser. 'It was twenty
three times in all, and had four calls
to pay, in addition. Just think, Mr..
Bowser, Of twenty-three times. II
I had a flying machine could fly up
and downstairs and save me all that
walking. If I wanted to call on a
lady / would land on her front steps
and ring the bell. If she was in, I
would get out and hitch my flying ma
chine to the dOorknob; II she was not
at home I would give the motor q
poke and away we would CO."
eyes, you would go to BallyhackI
Mrs. Bowser, I won't hear another
word about your flying machine. It IL
the maddest thing that ever a woman
thought of"
''But you have wanted one" she
protested"
cit makes no differencel I am not
going to help you to commit suicide"
"But, don't you see, that II pitch
out you can cure me with your witch
hazel7 We shan't ever have to call Q
doctor"
"Flying machines be hangedl Doc
tors be hangedl There win be no
foolish things brought into this
housed put my foot right down On
thatl'
While Mrs. Bowser was heaving O
long sigh Of pretended disappointment,
Mr.. Bowser got up and left the house
and slammed the door behind him. He
went over to the drug store and peered
into the window. There were three
men In there and he heard one Of them
say:
There is old man Bowser looking
In. I wonder II he hasn't got O
scheme to make the sun shine for
twenty-four hours without going to
bed at ALL"
And Mr.. BOwser quit peering and
walked on. Mrs. Bowser wasn't to
have any present on her birthday
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Mr.. BOWSER'S
WITCHHAZEL
And Mrs. Bowers Flying
Machine.
BY M. QUAD.
BY M. QUAD.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Co. 1891, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicHt


1t was a day previous to Mrs. Bow
Ser's birthday. There had come into
Mr.. BOwser's office, a sharp-featured,
keen-looking man, who gave his name
as Mr. Gordon. He was a practical
chemist, and was connected with a
wholesale drug manufacturer. He
wanted to go in business for himself
or with a partner who had money and
energy. He had heard of Mr.. Bowser
and had called to talk business.
One of the great mOney-makers for
the drug house, was witchhazel. 1t re-
turned over 100 per cent profit. Mr..
Gordon wanted to go into the manu-
facture of witchhazel. 1t would make
q couple of men milliOnaires in five
years. The world was not half sup
piled. The liquid was a dollar q pint
and still going up. He had a talk
with Mr.. Bowser for two long hours,
and he satisfied him that the Oppor-
tunity Of his life had come to him. It
beat bookkeeping and pig-raising all
to pieces.
At FIVE o'clock Me. Bowser started
home, as usual. He was placid and
Ratisfied with the world. He looked
around him at the stores and Offices.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21


But what does all this talk meanT'
asked Mrs. Bowser. .. ii
cit means, that / am going into the
manufacture of witchhazel. have al
for bruises and Commissions. Do you
ready arranged with chemist, and we
shall begin the manufacture this fall.
That is your birthday present, Mrs.
BOwser In one year from now l shall
be financially fit to buy you diamond
necklace worth, at least, twenty-five
Thousand dollars"
'"That will be nice of you, Mr.. Bow
ser. But you must make your witch
hazel out of roots and bushes"
"Of course, know that. That is the
easiest part of all. Mrs. Bowser there
is growing, along the roadside, in this
state, enough 'witchhazel bushes to
manufacture ten thousand gallons of
the liquid. / am going to gather the
roots and bushes for my part. Mr..
Gordon will attend to the distillation
and the putting up Of the remedy in
bottles. 1t is to be called 'Bowser's
Witchhazel,' and that alone will sell a
hundred thousand bottles every month.
shall begin to gather in the fall and
it will be play spell for me-"
But there Is something l wish to
tell you. Mr.. BOwser." quietly observed
Mrs. BOwser. you hadn't said any
thing about my birthday, and l:
thought you might forget it, and so
bought my own present. That is, I,
have bought a present on the condi-..
ton that you approve of it."
Have you bought a new dress?
was asked.
ooh. no. 1t is something more valu-
able than that. Mr.. Bowser, l find N.Y.
self little lame with rheumatism"
"You should use Bowser's Witch
hazel for that"
eyes, that would be good, but have
something better. I am going to buy
q flying machine"
"A flying machinel What the Old
Harry do you want with a flying ma
chine?"
For practical use. It is quite an
effort for me to go downtown shop
ping. We have no auto or carriage,
and the street car is always crowded.
How nice it would be If l could have
a flying machine waiting at the door
for mel I could step right into the
machine and start the motor and 60
sailing right over the houses, and land
at the door Of a store. If had any
packages to bring with me, don't you
see how handy the machine would
beT'
"Not by a darned sight" exploded
Mr.. BOwser.
But you must see that, with the
witchhazel and my flying machine, we
should be nicely fixed. If fell out Of
my machine and got bruised all over
we would have the remedy right in
the house to cure me. Remember,
that is my birthday present, Mr..
BOwser."
II don't care a hang If it Isl am
opposed to it! What do you know
about flying machinesW
"Oh, Lean learn to fly, can't II I
can get someone to give me lessons. ]
know q lady who owns one, and 1t
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

mission has discovered nearly $500
residents OF the state, with addition
al totals of 500 in the Navy and 81
in the Marine Corps.
The history, which is to be issued
this year by the War records COM
mission, will give, in addition to the
roster, a detailed story of each of the
Minnesota regiments and will also
contain sketches Of other units in
which there were large numbers Of
Minnesota men. Included in these
units are Company G., End Engin-
GERS, U. s. Volunteers; 3rd Infantry,
u. s. Army; and 45th Infantry, y. s.
Volunteers. Attention will lalso be
given to home activities and events
relating to or affected by the war
from 1898 to 1902, the period Gov
cred by the history.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
spanish-American War Service

Minnesota furnished a total OF
over 5000 men in the service Of the
United States during the Spanish
American War, according to state
ment of Franklin r. Holbrook, sec
rotary of the Minnesota War records
commission A roster containing the
names and records of these men is
included in history of Minnesota in
the Spanish-American War and Phil
ippine Insurrection which is now in
press.
The four regiments of Minnesota
volunteers totaled $3.50 men, of
whom 229 were officers. During the
war, 812 Minnesotans saw service as
volunteers in the troops from other
states or in the United States Volun-
teers. In the regular army the COM
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
WONDERS -.
OF AMERICA
@, Western Newspaper Union.
UNCLE SANS GIANT
WIRELESS
BY TT. MAxEY

AT GREBNBURY POINT, near
"A Annapolis, Maryland, is located
the great, high-power radio stat lon,
owned and operated by Uncle Sam.
Built as a war measure, for the i'm
surance of uninterrupted communi ca-
ton with our army in France, in the
event that for any reason the cables
were put out of commission. as well
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

$4,000
500 block, Madison s,re~s. 7 rooms
bath, lerEs lot; garage for two cars, very
good buy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
: : : - =
Real Estate
FOR SALE
S6.2SO

18TH ana Rlvcrview avenue. ssmi-detacb-
81 colonial nnish. Z rooms. bath, porch.
room . ans s.' fd psns,y. nr.p,.oe
desirable location,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

$3.50
Voo block. West 7th strset. 7 rooms, bath,
hot MIR heat; lot, 10 4 i2s feet. This
property IL arranged for two families ;
nrst moor now renting for sac. Owner
wants to sell. mako Ar ofYer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
Real Estate
FOR RENT

f073 Coleman stsest, 8 rooms ..,.........ef<
OH Delaware avenue. 10 and h 80. rs
24O6 West Seventeenth street. 3 r and bl25
sb3 Madison street, = r and b..,.,,..........a0
GIL Franklin street. and h anna. 80
zoos Woodlawp avenue. and 2 b.:
garage ,.,,....,....................
ola French strset. s . and b ............ ~
Holly Oak. 10 r and b ................ 10
Holly Oak. r and b ......4........ so
6OS King street.. store and two apart
$40 West Ninth street. 10 r and b 80. 90
2le West Fourth street. store. r
APARTMENTS. ''''''''''' -
sirth and TAtnsil strecta 2 rooms ...... 10
1922 West Seventh strect. second
floor, . e and b .-..,............ 20
8. w. Cor. Firth and Madison. 4 r and
b Observation-Disclosures. as
8. w. Dor. Fifth and Madison, : and
Twcnty-lfth and Market streets sec
ond fioor 4 rooms. bath ....... 40
STORES.
so2a orsnge street 49,, ,......... 80
Eighth and Jefferson streets. store eco. 3b
GARAGE
Twenty -sevcntb and Washington SITS Sc
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
22t west Ninth Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

$500
22d and Tatnall streets. q rooms. baAh.
heater. electric. gas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
67.MM

100 block. West 2sth street, rooms,
bath, a .porchss, heater, open nr.plAre .
hardwood hoors gas and elsrtric, sta
tionary tubs must he sold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
The House That Want May Right Here
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
- laalH IsI|i4aisIsll 49, s||'sslas - -
Real Estate
FOR SALE

FOX SALE
ELMHuRsT. now. six-room bungA-
BRoOME STREET. 200 BLocK-Tsn
rooms, bath, porch, hot wAtcr heat,
1903 NORTH RODNEY sTkEET~-Seven
rooms. bath. porch and heat: reduced
400 WEST SEVENTH sTREET--scvcn
rooms and bath possession.
FOURTH sTREieT. 1900 BLOCK4-Ninc
rooms bath, porch and heat
WEST FO U1tTH STREET. 600 BLOCK
Suitable for homo or business purposes;
FRANKLIN STREET, 400 BLOCK
Seven rooms. bath, porch. heat. electric.
gas and cement cellar; reduced price,
1910 REED STREE1--SiS rooms. bath.
quick sale desired. Immediate possession.
price reasonable.
WEST THIRD STREET. 1900 BLOCK
Six rooms, bath aud porch,
WEST SIDE BUSINESS CORNER--
AZ very attractive price.
FOR RENT
4o7 EAST FOURTH sTREET--storc =,
rooms and bath.
RICHARDSON PARK Fourteen rooms,
bath, porch, heat.
JOHN j. HANLEY
Phone 5i7o. 623 West Fourth Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

S4.TOO
200 block. West 18th street, sssuf.s,c.
tacbed, 9 rooms. bath. porch. heater
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

goth and Washington. a =. h, D. hot
watar $500.
goth and Washington. = r. b. o. no
water; 81 600
,esh ard Istnalls z, b. ., b $500.
OH and Monroe. g r. b, y, h. e.. 500
1000 block, wsrsset. ar. b. u, b, tspOo
3s,h aud Market =, h. p, $3.50.
t am AND and Ma, sss. 2 D. h SO" soo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

$500
200 block Vsndever avepna, rooms
bath, porch. sAs. large LOT. room for
garage.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
CONFER AT WHITE HOUSE.

Following conference at the
White House yesterday between Presi-
dent Harding and members OF the
federal board for disqualification and
Col. Forbes of the Veterans Bureau.
it was learned that in the future
there will be assurances of closer CO.
operation In the activities of the
board and the bureau.
These two governmental agencies
are charged by acts of Congress with
carrying out the governments policy
respecting the care OF the disabled
former service men, and during the
conference yesterday number OF fea-
lures held important regarding the
work of the board and the bureau In
this respect are known to have been
gone over thoroughly with the exec
utive. 1t is known also that powers
were clearly defined and definitely
outlined and that because of this
greater cooperation will follow. 1t
rs understood that the disqualification
board will act more or less in an ad-
visory capacity and that the Veterans
Bureau. as In the past. will carry into
effect such programs as are decided
upon.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
COAST PROTECTION
DEPENDS ON AIR
Backing of Efficient Army
Also Essential, Says Gen.
Mitchell.

Protection of the seacoast OF the
United States depends on the air
forces of the nation backed by an ef-
fcicnt army. according to Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell. assistant chief OF
the Army air service, who has just
returned to this city from Hampton
roads, where he witnessed the joint
tests of coast artillery and bombing
planes. Air bombers. he said, had
supplanted coast artillery men as
protective military weapon, adding
that the tests totally eclipsed any
thing ever before attempted by avia-
tors from a standpoint of accuray In
bombing and potential de1ense
strength of aircraft.
Bomb Towed Targets.
Five Martin bombers. loaded with
full equipment, including four 3O0,-
pound dummy bombs to the ship.
bombed two targets under toWage
from a height of between $500 feet
and $500 feet" Gen. Mitchell said. land
every bomb dropped was effective.
possibly with one exception. The ac-
curacy of this fire is without parallel, !,
especially since the targets were only
20 feet by 20 feet in size. and the
aviators themselves had been under
instruction only for short time"
Gen. Mitchell declared it was pos
sible now to protect the Atlantic
coast from Chesapeake bay to Bos-
ton with "a couple Of pursuit groups
of aircraft
"Give us a base in New Jersey" he
said, land we could reach any point
threatened on that part Of the coast
with two hours notice OF the ap-
proach of an enemy"
Operate at All Times.
Experience had enabled pilots to
operate at all times, weather condi-
tions Notwithstanding. it was assert
ed confidently.
Extensive maneuvers were being
planned by the Army air service for
next summer. Gen. Mitchell said. ex-
planning that they were intended to
furnish additional data relating to
the comparative value of artillery
and air craft for coast defense.
"Airplanes can positively guarantee
defense of the coasts" he said. land
with greater economy to the nation
than any other arm of the military
establishment"
Evening star., 1922-11-08
VETERANS TO GET.T0GETHER

Arrangements have been completed by
the Corcoran Cadet Corps Veteran As
socition for a get-together meeting this
evening at BIS O'Clock at the National
Guard Armory. 472 L street northwest.
Plans will be made for the fortieth an
niversary celebration. February %.
The committee in charge Of the meet
ing this evening consists Of c. Eugene
Edwards. Charles A. Meyer, Frank
Lockhead. j. A. Giavonnoni. William
Groverman, c. A. Pearson, Thomas G.
Iglehart, s. w. Guynne and Fred ]. Rice.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
FINES FOR LAWBREAKERS,

Ray NJ. Ball. charged with violat-
ing the national prohibition law. was
fined $3.50 in the United States branch
of Police Court yesterday by Judge
Robert E. Mattingly. He paid the
fine.
Samuel Taylor, charged with carry
Ing a deadly weapon. was fned $50
in the same court today, which he
paid.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
MISSION ELECTS NEW HEAD.

Union Mission at a meeting last night
at the mission building. 622 Louis
lana avenue northwest, resulted as
follows: President. W. H. DeGroot.
jr.; vice president, DR.. E. E. Richard
son: secretary. A. NJ Cooper. and