davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-29
ALL IN ON A QUICK SHIFT
After Hearing the Cali Of the City
in
Closing New Fdam

with a woodstove and two fireplaces
going. what would happen to us when
a New Hampshire winter really set
tied down to business?"
II can tell" says Uncle Nels. Frost
so thick on the windows you couldn't
see out, all the water pipes froze up.
icicles hangin' from the caves, snow
drifted as high as the Sateposts,
and
"'Senough" says I. Il get the pic
ture. Little Trilby May going around
with her nose red and her ears white
and her fingers stiff, lowering over a
stove all day and crawling between
icy sheets at night. Forty below!
Say. I'm no polar bear. 1 can't stand
any climate like that"
"Wcll?' says Barry.
Lets beat it," says l.
"All right" says he. When?
II can pack my suitcase in less than
half an hour" says l.
"You mean you'll be ready to start
today?" asks Barry.
NO" says l. This morning. Your
cars all right, isn't it? No fiat tires,
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BY SEWELL FORD.
DON'T know what it is exactly,

DON'T know what it is exactly.
but there's something about
Brooklyn people-well. maybe
that's too broad or too narrow,
don't know which. For it wouldn't be
: fair to lump in those who just happen
to live in Brooklyn, or those who are
obliged to on account of business, or
the ones who are trying it out as a
sporting proposition. Let's stick to
class AL, the kind of folks who were
born in Brooklyn, always have lived
there and are glad of it.
And yet. come to think 'em over.
they're not SO much different from
chronic Germantowners, or natives of
Madison. Wis, or West Roxbury
Mass. or Nashua, n. II. They're sure
the old home town is the best place
to live in of any on the map, and
while they don't always say as much
You can guess they're a little sorry
for the poor boobs who haven't found
1t out. Maybe each one of 'em is right.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Studies Lloyd George
In Action on Floor of Commons

Britain
NowR
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BY IUCRETIA E. REMINGTON.

w YITH Big Ben Ginning melo-
diously from his high
" " tower, / entered the stately
iron gates of the grounds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
RESOLUTION ASKS
LEGISLATORS TO
SEEK BERRY AID

Declaring that in the vicinity
of Woodburn during the past year
E&here was produced and canned
1900 tons Of fruit and berries val
Ened at more than $500,000, fruit
Igrowers recently in session at
Woodburn passed resolutions urg-
ing the establishment near Wood
burn of an experiment station.
The resolution was addressed to
the experiment station Of the Ore
gon Agricultural college and to
the Marion county delegation oil
the Legislature.
The resolution states that the
fruit growing industry is depend
ent upon scientific and efficient
scultivation, fertilization a n d
planting. Also upon the destruc-
tion and control of pests and dis
eases which are attacking fruits
and berries.
The soil conditions around Cor
wallis do not present satisfactory
opportunities for such work, the
resolution states, and therefore,
with such conditions, the berry
growers at Woodburn urge that
efforts be made for the establish
ment Of an experiment station at
Woodburn. Marion county dele
gates are urged to Insist upon an
appropriation for such a station
from the coming legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
HIDE MARKET IS
REPORTED GOOD

The market for hides of wild
animals is better this fall than for
two years past.
George D. Alderin, of the West
Fur company, recognized author
ity on furs, says that while it Is a
little early for the best OF skins,
due to the fairly mild weather,
yet the market is strong enough
to make trapping Of interest to
farmers, as we'll as trappers.
A skunk hide with narrow
stripes is worth more than one
with broad stripes, Mr.. Alderin
says. The hide with a narrow strip
will bring about So.
Mink hides are now quoted in
Salem at about IS. These are
known as valley hides Those
trapped In the mountains to the
east bring higher prices.
A muskrat hide now has value
ofafrom SLIGO to $1.70 each, while
a bobcat hide is worth $3.50. Lynx
cat hides have a market value of
IS.
It Is the lowly rabbit whose
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
WARNER LOOKING FOR
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST

Stanford University, Cal, Dec!
22.-Victory by not more than
one touchdown and possibly by
only one point, has been predict
ed for Pittsburgh in It's football
game here with Stanford Decem-
ber 80 by Glenn Warner, coach
of the Eastern Panthers, accord
ing to a telegram received here
today from Pittsburg.
Warner fears his men will en-
ter the game over confident, the
wire said. The Panthers have
been practicing on an indoor
track and will leave for the west
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

cured skin has but little value that
is but very little in demand. In
fact, fur houses handle rabbit
skins, just to ship to hatters, as a
rabbit skin has only felt value.
The price might be said to be
about 25 cents pound and not
much market at that.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

was granted a divorce today on
the grounds of misconduct. Lady
Fraser was Helen Mary Lawrence.
daughter of Francis Lawrence OF
Seattle, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
SEATTLE GIRL WHO wed
MOBLEMAN DIVORCED

London, Dec. 22.-Lady Helen
Mary Fraser. wife of Sir John Fos-
ter Fraser, widely known lecturer,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Columbia HEIGHTS.

1l1H ST V. w-LOT 2Sx9O: FRAME
bows" rent Si6.5n. Price So. 100. LOrIS
T. STrnE,N NTFR 1907 y Y ave NJ 11ss
CoIrNEIA HEIGHTS WEST OF 14TH
sf-1-r'Hnt frame: h: garage: semi fet {:
f~rTi~'"s; sT-Son TnTIS r. SHOEMAKER.
iG5 Y ave. Main 1885
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

HnME-IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND
in beautiful heights: having eight rooms
and bath flour bedrooms>: Of brick con-
s'ruction: has all Of the most modern i'm
provements; electricity and gas; hOt-watef
heat. and hardwood floors and trim; the
horse Is e1uinped with awnings and IL priced
20 rock bottom only for a speedy purchaser.
Price. s1n75O. SHANNON & LCCHS. 7l3
rt'h ct NV Main o345
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
LOTS FOR SALE

ARorT IN ACRES FRONTING OVER $50
feet on Georgia ave. Brtrhtwood. 1000
LorIS P. SHOEMAKER. I4O7 y. Y. ave
Main 1886
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

Mr. PEMBERroN. FORMER N. Y. WIN.
ter Garden star, partner to Gertrude Hoff-
man. Mae Murray: lessons I'm all styles Of
dancing. Studio. 1850 Biitners. Col. 20oe.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Cabin John Park.

Bungalow. 8 rooms concrete bTf rood home
garage. Conduit road: 1850; $50 per mo.
ToML1SsoS. ls4< Vt. ave. FRANKLIN
sol
suB-DIv. TRAcTs-Low PRICE. EASY
terms; mr. Conduit rd.: 9 a.. IS O.. 70 O.,
$50 q. ToMLlNsoN. 1914 VI. ave. rr. Sol.
LOT no. Q. iooI2oo. Rp. CONG. CLUE
Trees. garden. fruit: $500: 1ort cash. 2&
mo. ToMLINsoN. 1s4t Vt ave. IT. sol.
FINE sITE-BoTEL. CLUE. LARGE HoNE;
mi from white House: fine view. TON.
L1NS0N, t344 Vermont ave. Franklin sal.
LOTS Mr.. CONDUIT RD.-loo IT. WIDE;
1hc. &c. Be TT: fine country homes. TOM
LINsoN. 1874 Vermont ave. F1ntiiu sol.
on CONDUIT RID, NR. CABIN JOHN
Bridge r. hol tile bungalow: large
por.: hne cellar: gas: garage; chicken
house; nne garden; possession with dep.
Price. $500: easy terms. wILDNAN q
CO.. 9th q n. Franklin s4oe. 4ie
100 LOTS COUNTRY HOMES : LARGI
mail: level. rolling: trees river: terms
ToMLINsoN. 1874 Vermont ave rr. soi.
BUNGALOW SITES. $3.50. s4oo-T LOCKS.
river. canal. trees. fishing. boa ting: terms
ToMLINsoN. 1874 Vermont ave. Fr Sol.
MAGNIFICENT sITES-LARGE COUNTRY
homes Conduit rd.: high view; 5 D.. Is q.
TohLINsoS 1874 Vermont ave. ~. Sol.
FINE BUILDING LOT. no. TON CON.
duit rd-: 100000: hne trees. SIC; terms.
ToML1Ns0N. lst4 Vermont ave. ". sol.
LOT go. on CONDUIT RD.-2o. 600 %. n. I:
s2rinE. large trees; SC; terms. ToMLIN.
son. 1914 Vermont ave. rrsnklin Sol.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

NOPTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: s7.50o-
North NJ ParS road. and just OF 18th St.
IN exceptionally good value. 6-room colonial
home; h. w. h., e,cct light; front and rear
noIrh: good hack ward Attractive terms
WILLIAM =. PHILLIPS.
l40A y. Y. Ave Phone Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

VIEW HOME. rnNpIrTrrY nvTarHED.
On lot with sn-foot frontage on rieassat
street: center hall nian: eight rooms and
esth: oreskfast porch: s'l modern Improve
menfs: servsnts room: garage. Price. si1.
mn McKFFvER & GOSS 1i15 Eve It.
~ Main l751 a<o-S
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

ss.5Oo-This home is ar
rsnged for two families; wholly deached :
on lot size s0xlo0; 10 rooms! 2 baths Is
he'd roomsl: h. W. h., elec. lights; garage.
House is in perfect condition. Can be pur-
cha sed on easy terms
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS.
1900 y. Y. Ave. Phone Main 400
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
p. F. CARLEY.
p F CARIEY

FIRST TRUST, LOANS MADE on IN
proved d. c. real estate or for building
prevailing rate OF interest and connission.
LOUIS ?. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave.
Main Ilee.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Woo6rioRo.

wooDRID0H~-Prstr sscfiea; stuees
six rooms and BATH; porch: amt: open
Areplsce: garnRe. rrice. eo.7so. Ne
KEEvER 4 Goss. ili5 Eye st. Main l7s2.
~ ~
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

CTEvY CHASE. n C.-Fins LOCATION;
eight rooms. two completed h9thS. rIs~sed
In sleeping 9orches. nr modern imn-nvs
men's. ho'vatpr heat. copper screens
Weather stripped: two- car garage Price
sf5ocn NcEEEvER 4 GOSS 14l5 Eve ct
Msia 47S2 ia
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

CHEVY CHASE. n c-SENr-nr--1rrED
home of eight rooms and fvvo baths: cell
~ and attic: front md sIeening end kftchs,
ssrvf~e porch: hardwood roor and trim:
hot water heat: electric lights: omen nr~-
riare: horss ts % feet vvIse. large lot:
rarsge. Price s15p0. NcKEEvrR 4
G0SS 141S Eve ct Main tTso fa1-s
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
WANTED-LOTS

IN ALLEY: WHOLE OF PART LOTS;
give loca ton. size and price. BOX Gid.
Herald office. lpe
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
North Columbia Heights.

A FINE GROOM & BATH BRICK RESI-
dence: fur. heat; gas: front porch; space
$3.50: $1,000 cash. 'wILDMAN & CO..
9th q Fl. Fr. 6406. 531,
GOOD BUY AND POSSESSION WILL BE
given: 2-story brick: 9 rms. bath: hot
water heat: gas: IN good cond. Price,
go 75n. wILDMAN & CO.. 9th n. rr.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Massachusetts, Avenue Park.

WISCONSIN AyE.-sI5. .UOo
rms. b., ami: Scar gar; immediate
possession y. l. SANSBURY CO.. NC
14ls Eye St NV. Main 5903-4-5.
HAcoMB q sHERRTER PL., rms, ami
$3.50. THoS- J. FISHER CO.. INC.
T3s 18th 81. NV Main $3.50.
on WIS. AVE. NEAR MASS. AVE. n. w.,
2-story. Groom brick. h. ". h.. electric
lights built-tD garage: just built. must sell
Price si2 500 wHDMAS q Co sth a
q Er e405. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Precinct Boundary Lines
And Precinct Registrars

osoge ,sGs. Precinct bounded on north
by Katy, cart hy Ernosh1, south by
Second. west by Main
u. u n r7s iot2 East Hodge osoFe
Frisco tracks. osst ny Peoria: south by
Second g. Katy. thence by Katy to In.
icIs"ctlon with rreeo tngks
Is John T. Wells. 1923 Fast Admiral.
oHuro gsNf. PRECINCT bounded on north
nv Frisco tracks, east hv Trenton, south
hy Second, west hy Peoria.
10. N. H. Laurlev 1908 Caa, jefferson.
osaKc s2S3 Precinct bounded on north
by Frisco tracks, east by Wheeling. south
by Second; west by Trenton.
20. y. J. Moran, II South Yorktown
3s'Ee sbel, Precinct bounded on north
second wcst hv wheeling
-. W. T. brown. .f0l Enst Federal.
Cedar 2o32. Precinct bounded on tho
yorth by Independence. south First and
Second, east Delaware. wOgt Nuuis.
30 Perry Iiuipo lOi South Phoenix
pFage 4th1 Precinct bounded on north
by Second. east hy Frisco tracks south
%. Henry Ufuuourr 601 West Fourth.
nsaRs i'2 Precinct bounded on north
by Frisco. east by EIwoui. south by
Fourth west hy Frisco tracks
-. IS. \ Anderson, Central fire. s'a
tion. Ossro 2i'c. Precinct bounded on
north by frl,,r' .tr,r,.a. east hy Main
2S. G.. q Uincewer. to5.A South Chey-
eune cedar M Precinct bounded on
north by Thlrti onrt by Main. south by
e6. G.. J., urluE % r1st Thri. Co1ar
ond. east hv Midland Valley. south by
~. G. q wWameor. sii South Keno
aha. cedar 02f Precinct bounded on
north ry Second TO Konosha. then by Katy
60 nsusinE, ,n-rcr uy -rrouu TO rcor,a
Midland NnlleE
.s II o Mason 1900 East F,fm. cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Thirteenth; ..., by MANI south BY Fi,-

Thirteenth; east by MANI south by FIJI
teoutu. west by Denver
a. Ira Brooks, lt2a South Cincinnati.
CssEa 1879 Precinct bounded on north by
Thirteenth; east by Midland Valley tracks g,
south by Fifteenth, west hy Main.
so - =. Nndar i04 South NAurort
OsaEs 1924. Precinct bounded on north
BY Thytconih, east hy quaker; south by
Fifteenth, west by Midland valley trschs.
80. r. q. cline, 1909 South Fofcp'
CsHgs 500 D. bounded on north by TIM.
teenrh east hy Trolst. south by Fifteenth.
west hF Quaker
o. h. g.. Joplin. l52i Fast Thirteenth.
Usage SGsf. Precinct bounded on north
ny Th'foonfh, cost and south uy city
llwlfH. west hy uilra 10 seventeenth place
then west 20 Tr"ost ana then 10 Thir-
tcruth
s7 " l. Moody. 2to west Fifteenth.
osaEs >'o2o Precinct bounded ON north
by Fifteenth. oBs' bv Cheyenne. south by
Twenty first, west hy river.
&C. Jan NJ wilson "a West Seven
tcsuih. ,edHr 500. Precinct bounded ON the
north by Fifteenth. east ly Midland Val
Icy trncie, south by seventeenth; west by
Cheyenne.
b5. u ~ uommctt. 1879 South Nor
folh cedar isI Precinct bounded on
north by Fifteenth cast BY QuIkori souih
by seventeenth place. west by Midland
81 A. NJ welch. 1878 South Quincy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

Cedar 400. Precinct bounded on north
by Second. sRat by Lewis, south by Fifth /.
west by wheeling
a. Joe Drouot. sis South Frisco. Usage
1873 Precinct bounded on north BY
Fourth. east by Eiwood south by Seventh
west by frisco trackA
49, pr w W Woody. SO South Den
ver Precinct bounded ON north by Firth,
east by Main. south by Seventh. west by
Elvo'd.
49, A.. G p huntington, 90 South Elsin.
Ospgo 'oa2 rfrcirrf bounded on north
ty lfrh east by Midland valley, south
by Iirhth. wrst by NBiu
3D. q. % Giles $40 lsHt Eighth, Usage
p0tn. Precinct bounded on north by
Seventh. eps' by Evuod. south by Eiev-
cnth wcst by lawton.
so. O. ID. Copsev. ir.. 7os South Gu'h-
rlo, OaHgo 1874 Precinct bounded ON
north hy seventh. east hy EIwood, south
by Eleventh.. west by Lawton.
49, W u. Holmes 7lt south Cheyenne
NHura SSH. Precinct bounded on north
hy Seventh. east by Main. south By
Eleventh. west by Flwood.
a7 T. W shioIds 2os South Cincln
north tv Eighth. east by Midland valley
south hy Eleventh. west by Main.
u.s. u. u. Johnson, 1909 South quincy.
Usage sc77 Precinct bounded on west hy
Midland valley; north hy north line ot
cemetery 10 Peoria 10 Sryrufh east by
quincy rouit by Thirteenth. west 20
Mlulhnu valley
20. j. W. Sunderland. iio5 South Trcn.
ton. Cedar 4G3. Precinct bounded on
north by Seventh: east hy Utica. south
by Thirteenth. west by quincy
49, y. n. Painter. $40 South Nsuthus.
Usage S6t Precinct bounded on north by
Finn. east nv Lewis; south by NJ, K. q
q. railway 20 Eleventh and Eleventh 20
wheeling west by Wheeling.
a. r. W bray. $50 East Tenth, cedar
lnsl Precinct bounded an north nv
Seventh, east by Katy railway 10 Twelfth
place then hy Lewis tp Thirteenth, south
by Thirteenth; west by Utica.
a? Roy s.. sherry cedar 7s1-J, Pre-.
cinct bounded ON north hy n. Y. Daniel
tract. cnst by birmingham, south by
Eleventh TO Atlanta, thence south "a
Thrteouth then by Thirteenth TO Lewis
west by Lewis
a. CAT Arnold. Collsge Pharmacy,
osaEs s3si Precinct bounded on north
hy r. r. npuicl tract; east by Delaware
south by Eleventh. west by birmingham.
A. S. G.. Johnston. 82O South College
Osbgo NtO6 Precinct " all that part Of
city lylnE east ~ Delaware.
Is. Sam Bounds 1897 South Galveston
HTCrir-. bounded on north by Seventh "a
Iawton. thence south to Eleventh, thence
eus' TO Denver east by Denver, south by
Fifteenth and river Ani west nv Frisco
tracks
40. n. 70 pnulton. 1879 South Chey,
ouno. cedar 1899. Precinct bounded on
north by Eleventh; east by Main. south
by giirteenth, west by Denver.
~, ~. a. Conway. 1928 South Cincln.
matt osago 1855 Precinct bounded on
lgy tracks, south by Thirteenth. west by
l, Arthur Baker, 1905 South Denver
Osasn 9h5, Precinct bounded on north by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
LnssnN 10 10.

The Nariomctcr, aud ls 'sE"'
IAN Rights hssstyed hGy NE lH''''
Feature syndicate H'pfo''su'" '''
n'plt''
In general mo N''i""'''' '.n
slsts OF Two rolI7 or .''
in series, whose I'.'N. I'''.
may be varied ih"t' ~ .N' 'I- ,It ."'
inductivo relation. 20, gay i'I y"
Of variomei'r 's '''p 'u
ceivinE clrcn''F N H'I' "''u ",'o
the winding t'i.'' '' ..'''i, 'A'
ana tho oin'r N'iI.Mf "I I"''t
mounted nu fr0. 'l FORM ',
s'htor is wound "h lN' ih.'I "uI
of a sph'r" "' '' I'D Ju., o.'aI .
moVaple winning IH' p'i.'I H''N.
~ parlom''ors hiN' very U'''' ,''''
ance between i"' Wiuu i'f- WIZ"
permits y fI't''t I'hE' i'Iu i''
mum InuHrlhh'' 10 H'hAlI"N'" ''
on, lance N"lu't
Around every con n' "'i' ,.i
ms current 'h'io !1 ii'iEi.'-'
Ile'd' VI hN'I"'''ls ''' 'n' II,'"
inrouEh th' con lu.I' T an "''l
mating magnetic t'll' uI''l Guy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF

TnNicab Driver Accused Mate of
Living Dual Life 80 He Killed
Her.
LOS ANGELES, Calif., July ID
Charging his wife. Mrs. Myrtle Web
Der. 80, with leading a dual life,
Frank Wehher. 40 q taxi-cnb driver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

Tho precinct registrars follow with tho
name OF the registrar nrst hts nddfrss
last a description OF the precinct boun-
dorieS;
/. o. l.. Chancellor iI7O North Den.
YER. osas. 2297. rreclnGt BOUNDED on
by Latifner ana west by city ihnits.
T. g. II. Meyers. 1908 North Boston,
osago I9t Precinct Ia all that portion
OF city east Of Main and north OF Kings
]. Ed Dalton. 1910 North Denver,
osaEs ts5. Precinc, bounded on north
by Latimsr. east by Main, south by hdi'
sop. west by city limits
dsno.. osare 62sO Precinct bounded on
north by King, east by Frankfort. south
By Haskell - t.r west rs Detroit then
BY FAirview. west by Main.
Usage b9si Precinct bounded on north
by Haskell place. east by Main south
by Easton from Main TO Houldor and
then by Edison; west by city limits,
c. Roy II. Mnines. zoos West Cameron
Precinct houn ted on north by EdisTn,
east by Union south by NJ. * Il IT,
West by city limt-
7. G. II. rhilbrick, soa North Rose
dale. osage 1909. bounded on north by
Edison; east by Nogales. south by NJ. N.
q T.. west by Union.
3 Fred J. stelser 80 North Frisco
6y Edison as far south as bsuldor, then
by Easton 10 Main; east by Main. south
BY Katy tracks; west by Nogaics.
o. W. H. Foreman. COZ North Ciucins
matt, pAAEe 2103. Precinct bounded on
north ny Fattview 10 Detroit then East hv
Haskell east 10 Midland VALLEY X. r.;
south by NJ, X, 4 T; west by Main
To- Roy Lancaster 1894 EaAt paven-
port. precinct bounded on uorth ny city
limits: east by Peoria; south Nv Frisco
tracks; west by Midland valley ns FAR as
Edison; then by Edison as far as LanH-
Ing; then north by city limits.
II. oscar q. Campbell. 72l North Qua
ker, Cedar 9e6. Precinct bounded on north
hy IAtimer; east hy Tuca; south by
frisco tracks; west by Peoria.
~. J. G. Coulson, 1890 West Archer.
Osage ?6sS Precinct bounded on north
BY NJ, X. n T east by Mdybgll, south by
west Admiral, west by city limits.
10. J. l. Rohrrtnon. ia South Msyholl,
osage b2l7-R, Precinct bounded on north
by west Admiral, east hy Maybeil, south
by Second. west by Union.
iI--Champ clark North Lawton
Usage 1850. Precinct bounded on north hy
Katy tracks: east by Elwood. south by
Frisco tracks; west hy Maybell
IS. Carl NJ Southern. 2lo West Gamer
on. Usage G6Su Precinct bounded ON
north hy Katy east by Main. south by
frisco tracks, west 10y Eiwoud,
10. W. a. lIoiscr EOS North Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

OF her three times today and then
committed suicide in her apart
ments.
In letter apparently written Just
a few minutes before the double
tragedy. Webber expressed the
intention OF taking her with me.
rather than leaving her TO be the
goat OF other mem"
Mrs. Webbcr. who was reported
20 have a chance OF recovery said at
the receiving hospital that her nus.
band was extremely jealous and
they have been separated for some
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
CaIomeI Good
but TreaCherous
Next Dose NAV Salivate. Shock
Liver or Attack Bones

You know what calomel ia. Its
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. It crashes into sour bile
Ike dynamite, crarp!ns ana sick
ening you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put Into
your system.
II you feel bilious, headachy. con-
stipated and all knocked out, ipst
go TO your druggist and get q boutlg
OF Dodson's Liver Tone for a fCH
cents which is a harmless vegeta Die
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and II IL doesn't
start your liver and stralghten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick. you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day. It loses you A
days work. Dodson's Liver Tons
straightens you right up and you feel
great. No salts necessary. Give IL
10 the children because IL IL per-
fectly harmless and can not salivate.
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

cedar f25 Precinct bounded on north by
Fifteenth; east by Tr0ost a. far south as
seventeenth place then east 10 Utica.
south 20 Twenty first. south by city limits
west by Peoria from city limits 20 Seven
'eonth plsce. east 20 quaker and thence
north 10 Fifteenth.
81 c e. McCrary, 100 west ElEh.
teenth cedar tr7s Precinct bounded on
north by Twenty-flrst 10 Cheyenne, thence
Midland Valley tracks. east by Midland
valley tracks south by city limits west
by river.
S. "a sorh 5ot Fast Eighteenth
rIare. Usage fG59 Precinct bounded on
north ~ seventeenth, east hy Peoria
south by c.'y limits, west BY Midland
Valley tracks.
80. G. A. Bnugus. Rexall drug store
West Tulsa Usage 2s61. Precinct "a all
that portion ~ the city living west Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
ASK any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle OF Zemo and apply IT as di-
rected. Soon you will find that irri-
tations, pimplcs Blackheads. Ec-
zema. Blotches. RinEworm and sim-
liar skin troubles will disappear
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin erupt!ons, makes
the skin soft smooth and healthy
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
KANSAS ATTORNEY DIES
Judge y. A. Holmes Succumbs 10
Long Illness at Home In Junction
civ

TOPEKA, Kan. jay l3.-Judge
=. A. Helm, commerce counsel for
the Kansas Public Utilities commits
sion, died early today at Junction
city, Kansas, where he had been
critically M since early In June.
Judge Helms came to tho commits
sion from Wichita He had been
states chief counsel In many rail
fights.
Among the survivors are Mrs.
Charles Helm Of Junction City and
Mrs Beals OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and a son, Charles Helm OF Topeka.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
DEBS GOES TO SANiTARlUM N
Socialist Leader Reported 10 Have
Suffered Breakdown In Health,

CHICAGO. July l3. -- Eugene
Debs. the socialist leader, whose
health is said 70 be shattered as the
result OF worry over his recent
prison term. has engaged room az
the Lindlahr sanitarium here, II was
learned here today.
Debs, according TO the records OF
the institution, was due here today