davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
State Briefs
Welcome 10 National Guard.

BAWTON-Lawton chamber or
commerce has sent special letters OF
welcome to Lawton to each of the
20 officers or the oklahoma ma
camp at Fort sill this month. Sim
liar letters will be sent to officers
of the Kansas and Colorado guards
as soon as list of the officers
Is furnished the adjutant generals
of those states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Carnegie Masonic Reunion.

CARNEGIE-The Carnegie Ma
sonic lodge will hold the annual
homecoming here Monday. May 8.
Special features of the day will be
the comforting of the DeMolay de-
grees on Carnegie boys by an Okla
homa City team. Lodges all over
southwest Oklahoma will have rep
resentatives here and crowd of at
least six hundred is expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Paul Hadley, "LHer,"
Caught at TuscOn, Ariz.

M'ALESTER, May 4.--Prison Of
ficials here today were notified that
Paul Hadley. escaped life-term con-
vict, who was sentenced for the
murder OF Sheriff William j. Giles
of Jefferson county. Texas. was
caught at Tucson, Ariz., today and
will be brought back TO Oklahoma,
according to telegraphic communi-
cation from officials at Tucson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Plans FOR Highway Gathering.

LAWTON-Commit have been
appointed by the chamber OF com
merce to arrange for the divisional
convention OF the Lee Highway as
ISOLATION to be held here the middle
of July. More than one thousand
delegates are expected to attend.
representing all towns along the
route between FL Paso, Texas. and
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Fund for Decorating Graves.

OKLAHOMA ClTY-More than
$1,000 is expected to be raised by
American Legion members in Okla
homa for the decoration of graves
OF fallen soldiers in Europe May 80.
according to the assistant adiutant.
Each post has been asked to con-
tribute a sum equal to cents a
member, with maximum Of s..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Retain Athletic Director.

NIFVTHT 10 no WUTTU.
NOWATA, May al. Wilke, who
piloted the Nowata high school team
to third place in the state football
championship race last fall. and
whose track team won the Santa Fe
meet this spring, will return to No.
wata high az director of athletics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
, PREPARE FOR GOOD SPORT
Washington County's Streams and
Ponds TO BE Stocked.

washington COunty's Streams and
Ponds TO BE Stocked.
special TO The World.
BARTLESVILE. May 4.-As a
result Of the efforts put forth by
The members OF the Bartlesville Gun
club. $4,000 bass minnows have been
sent TO this county to be used in
stocking the streams and ponds of
thisNicinity. The bass arrived Tues
osy gay and will be placed this week.
me members OF the gun club are
urging farmers to build ponds on
,neir land SO that the fish may be
protected.
Norman Barker. a local attorney,
mas completed the building OF a
pond at a cost of $1,000 and It will
Se stocked with the fish. In addi-
uon TO this shipment $4,000 bass
ttnlnhows had been sent previously
rom the hatchery at Medicine Park,
nedr Lawton. A large quantity of
tiainpow trout has also been placed
IN nearby streams and ponds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Lincoln County Wants Audit.

CHANDLEK--Pet are DOING
circulated in northern Lincoln coun-
ty requesting that the state exam
iner come to Chandler and audit the
books of this county the same, as
was done in GaUield county. 'ac-
cording to reports received here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Flowers by the Truck Joad

M'ALESTER-Flo NJ offerings 10
Rose Sciallabba, McAlester's Ital-
ian girl singer, at her farewell con-
cert here Tuesray night before
leaving to study in New York city.
we're so great that a truck had to be
used TO haul them away from the
theater where tho girl sang.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
RAILWAY CONTRACT is LET
Property Values Soar ns ConstVuc-
fion Draws NCnr Realization

property NHIuCs Suar rs 'NnStFuC-
tion Draws Near Realization.
Special to Tho World
RARTLESvILLE. May 4-it Il
authoriiativoly reported IN BartI,s-
Vile that n contract for the con-
struction Of 60 miles of railroad 20
extend from Caney. Kan, southeast
10 Nowa'a by way OF Wanu. which
lies on the border between Washing
tom and Nowata counties. II is uu-
derstood that the plan is 90 extend
tho road into tho newly opened coal
fields at Ccutralia, Okla. The Santa
Fe railroad Is said to be back OF tha
project and T., T.. Puinkett. who is
building the read from owen TO
Paw huska, has tho new contract
according 10 the report
Il Is reported that property va
ucs have takcu a decided upward
trend following the report of tho
proposed railroad extension.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Kingrlshcr Shakespeare Club.

SpeClHT 70 INC WofTd,
KINGFISHER, May A. The
Shakespeare club OF Kingflsher,
gave two onc-act plays by local tai
ent Tuesday night, for the benefit of
the local post American Legion. The
plays were well rendered, and the
attendance was large.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
CONTEST NOT RECOGNIZED
Commission Ignores Claims OF Anti
Charter Faction.

spscial TO The World.
PoNCA CITY. May Al. w.
Wiker, recently elected city commits
sloner Of public property here to
succeed l.. X. Meek, who refused
another term. took his seat last
enight with Mayor Harry Cragin and
Commissioner of Finance j. S,
Hutchins, holdovers. An attempt
was made by a faction, opposed TO
the city charter provisions, to seat
DR.. George II. Niemann as commits
sloner of finance, but the commits
sloners held no vacancy exists and
refused Niemann the seat held by
Hntchins.
The anticharter faction holds that
the county election board is supreme
over the charter which provides in
itself for city elections. 1t is under
stood they will take the Niemann
matter into the courts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

represented here at the annual
threc-day conference. The district
comprises towns north to Wster
LeFlore county, south to the Texas
line, east TO Idabel and west TO
Bennington. Bryan county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
OLemab IN Railway Schefc

OKEMAH--Okemah will be one
of the objective cities on the new
oklahoma Southwestern railway, 1t
is learned here. The new system.
which already is completed from
Bristow to Slick and Nuyaka In
Creek county. now is building to-
ward Okmulgee. and. officials say,
may extend to Henryetta. with
branches to Sapulpa and Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Free Mail for Bristow

BRISTOW--Clty authorities are
taking steps toward getting free
mail delivery for Bristow. Postof-
flee authorities declare the conges-
tion at the local postoffice needs i'm
mediate relief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

Milan by ~ o'clock on May 10. Tho
Charles Milan post OF American
Legion IL offering it's cooperation TO
mako tho event ono Of which this
city may hc proud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

Epworth Leagues I'm Conference.
HUGO--Every town in the Hugo
district OF the Epworth league was
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Bankruptcy Of
Re6nite Firm
Here Is Sought
Concern Embarrassed by
Court Decision Holding Pro.
cess Used infringement
Of Pstent Rights.

Sales-eredi,ors began involuntary
bankruptcy action in federal eour.
yesterday agains, the $1,000. 600 Re-
finite eompan2. 1923 Harney street.
Judge William A. Rediek. T. Z.
Stevens. r. =. Rloke. w. w. Tur.
ner, w. II. Ostcnburg OF Omaha
and F. w. Woods OF Spencer. Seb..
are officers and directors.
The big water-softening process
concern became financially embaf-
rassed by a recent decision OF the
circuit court OF appeals rendering
void 10 the company a patent pro.
cess declared an infringement OF
patent rights belonging TO another:
The company owes upward oi
500. 900, according TO attorneys Tor
the petitioning creditors. Eugene l..
Shelley. Ward Calvert, George
Congdon. jr., &. B. Eddy and L. NJ.
Jacobberger. -.
Among the assets are $4,000 or
$4,000 building at Eleventh and
Harncy streets.
Stout, Rose and Wells represent
the company and George Thummel,
jr., and Arthur Rosenblum the Pc
titioning creditors.
The special act OF bankruptcy al
legged is the company transferred
$4,000 in accounts receivable to the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Brief CITY Ne,rs

u. u. CASEY tiies-P, II, Casey.
democrat, hled for county commits
sioner from the Second district.
Program st k~hooi-A motion pie
tufe and musical program VIII be
siven at Bancroft school Friday eye-
ming NJ 8.
Jssl Artist to Itetun-Boy SEN
ter. Jaxs artist. Is TO play al the
Omaha Country club this summer.
lie will lead a hye-piees orchestra.
Fined ON IIQsor Charge !. Charles
Wilson. 1914 North Nineteenth
street. was nned 800 In Central po+
liee court yesterday morning Tor IL
legal possession OF liquor
AnnuI. Msvrisgc-Distriet Judge
sears Yesterday annulled the we'd
ding OF John kuiakofsky 10 Dorothy
DeVere, danein. teacher. The girls
maiden name was restored,
Gets 80 Dsys-Harry Long. Ell.
Ohio street, was sentenced In Cen
trail police court yesterday To 20
days in jail for driving a ear while
under the influence OF inioaicatinr
liquors.
Pioneers 10 Alect-Ths secoF d
of a series OF entertainments OF the
Together club OF the Douglas
County Association Of Nebraska
Pioneers will he held al tho court
house Thursday evening.
Biggs 20 Stay .n Ja;f - Sherlm
Clark said yesterday that Mantord
L. Biggs. former cashier OF the
Omaha lee and Cold Storage COM
pany. who was sentenced TO the pen
ifontiary from two 10 five years. VIII
remain in the county jail for n con-
siderable time.
Select Debating Tcams--At a no.
decision debate Tuesday night mem-
berAf of the omaha chapter OF the
American Institute OF Banking chose
two teams 10 represent them In u
clash with Minneapolis and Dcs
Moines. Tho subject debated was:
"Resolved. That Branch Banking Is
Superior to Nonbranch Banking. ms
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

e1smplified b. the Canadian System
and the American System isespee-
lively
To haiid S35. 900 siAiion-rhe city
council voted yesterday 10 Increase
the appropriation Tor the tourist
welcome comfort station 10 be erect
ed in Elm~ood park 10 $4,000, The
vote followed an hours discussion.
The method OF obtaining the add.
tional SIS. 900 will he decided at tho
meeting next Tuesday,
Killed ny Gas-ffed Knight. roof
ing company employs, VAS found
dead from asphyAlation. IN his room
at ia South Thirty-frst street yes-
terday mornins. lie had frequently
attempted suicide previously aud his
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

Visit the Nearest Exide Service Station at

NEBRASKA
Magnet, Nelson Garage
Marquette, Ekberg Auto Co.
McCook, McCook Exids Electric Co.
Mclean. w. M. Calvin
Michel, Arthur Robertson Bat. Station
Nebraska City, Bat. 4 Elee. Service Sta
Nelson, Arthur F. Ely
Newman Grove. Swanson Bat. Elec. c.
Norfolk, Moxley and Allen
North Platte, J. S. Davis Auto Co.
Osallaia, Osallala Elec. Service Station
Osceola, E. D. Fillman
O'Neill. O'Neill Motor Co.
Orleans, A. c. Axslsoa 4 Son
Oshkosh, Riddle Electric Co.
Paxton, Lincoln Highway Garage
Pierce. Hayes Battery Station
Randolph, Brennsr 4 Nelson
Rising City, c. H. Morgan Garage
Plainview. F. J. Weidman
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

parents had removed all poisons
from the house, lie accomplished
the act by turning on the gas JET.
DistAA men I0 Give Dancc-The
Omaha bisplaymens' club Will xiye q
May day dance al the n. q. Smith
a. Co.'S roof garden Monday evening.
May !. There will be some big spe-
eiai attractions, they say, Tickets
may he secured from any display
man al any store,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

NEBRASKA
Candy, r. c. Joy Garage
Genoa, A. w. Anderson
Gothenburg, Calling Auto Co.
GRIND Island, Exide Service Station
Greeley, Exide Service Station
Hastings, Exide Service Station
Hebron, Exids Service Station
Hershey, Hershey Auto Co.
Holdrege, c. S. Prime
Hooper, Anton Tunberg
Hoskins, VIM. Voss Garage
Howells, Howsils Battery Station
Iapsr;al, Imperial Motor Co.
Jackson, J. G. Nicholas Garage
Kimball, J. A. Gibson
Ksarnsy, Exids Service Station
Laish, Leigh Battery Station
Lexington, Exide Battery Station
Lincoln. Pinsy's Garage
Leup City, Sweetland Battery Station
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

Heavy duty motor trucks are be-
Ing bull, in both England aud France
with short tractor units and long. de-
tsehablo bodies. The principle Is that
. power vehicle can haul more than
II can carry,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

NEBRASKA
Sargent, Sargent Aute Co.
Schuyler, Clark Battery Station
st. Edwards, swanson Battery Station
St. Paul, Mudlo6 Auto Co.
Stromsbug, Nelson Auto Co.
Sutton, Exids Service Station
Tilden, TiIdsn Tire 4 Battery Station
vsrdisres. Verdigres Battery Station
Wakefield, Wendell Auto Co.
Wausa, Peters Auto Co.
Wayne, Miller 4 Strickland
Weeping Water. Chsdderdep Garage
Willow Island, H. G. Adsn,
p. o. Gothenbsrg
Wisnsr. Browne Battery Statioa
Wynot, Bensrts 4 Kindwsu
IOWA
Council Bluffs, Bluffs City, Exids Elsc-
trie Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
NEBRASKA

NEBRASKA
oueha. Auto Electric Services Corp.
Amss, Lincoln Hishway Garage
Arapahos, Faw 4 Coz
Aurora, Auto Electric Shop
Banereft, Mislkls Bros.
Beatrice. Purdy's Garage
Blue Hill, Exids Service Station
Bristov, The Exide Battsry Station
Broken Bow, Delco Exide Service Station
Galway. Oversard 4 kolbo
Central City, Exide Electric Services Co.
Cedar Rapids, Battery Services CO.
Colsridgs. Meyerott Garage
celumbus, Juhnks Battery Station
Cssai, Exide Battery Station
crsighton, Boyd Blakeman
Curtis, L. c MeCowin
David City, Exids Electric c..
Frsaklin, Lincoln Garage
Fullerton, Juhnks Battery Station
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

Second National bank at Washing
ton, ID, G. in preference TO other
creditors,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

rue Character
is displayed in the home
where the spirit Of culture
and refinement are re-
Elected in every article Of
furniture.
Nothing is more worthy
of a place in the home
than a piano; no piano
better chosen than a
Grand. :
Because we believe it to
be the best, we advise the
CHICKERINC
Our experienced sales
men will aid you in the
selection Of styles and
finishes.
Attractively priced and
sold on convenient terms
of payment.
Bursess-Nash-Fifth Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
RADIO
Get an Exide Radio battery
for your radio set

Whatever make Of battery 10
In your car, you can be con.
Adent Of skilful repair work.
fair prices. and responsible
adviee At the nearest Exids
Service Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
The Cap You Have
Long Waited For

New elghtplece tWeeds, the last word
in correct headwear for men, are now
priced at $500. Others, $1.95 to $500.
Burgess. .Nash-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
The
One-Minute

A home is not mod
ern unless it is equipped
with an electric washer.
No home should be
without one. After you
have seen the "One-
Minute" you will surely,
give 1t the preference
because Of its exclusive
e a lures. ecial
demonstrations all this
week. Priced $3.50 to
$126.5O.
Convenient terms if desired.
Bursess-Nash-Fourth Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Offerings from the Mems Shop
New Shirts. $2.Q5

This is an assortment at price at which
their equals have not been sold in years.
All are the popular new. style with stiff
collar to match. A score Of patterns
checks and stripes. Priced Wednes-
day at S2.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Mems Pajamas, $l.65

The famous Universal make in a great
variety Of fancy striped patterns and in
plain colors at price which invites COM
parison. All silk frog trimmed. Priced,
pair, $1.65.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Refrigerators
=
.- M06 SR47EzL7
I H All
l

With the coming of
warm days, have you
thought about that new
refrigerator that you
have promised your
self? You will find a
most satisfactory selec-
ton here at prices that
you cannot afford to
overlook.
Our Special Feature
A 70-lb. side icer,
golden oak case, 3-door
$295O
Bursess-Nash-Fourth Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

-Nash-Fourth Flosr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Heavy Cretonne
New Terry Cloth

Plain marquisette, hemstich-
ed or lace edge, full size, pair,
$1.15 $1.49 $l.95
Burgess-Nash-Fourth Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
NO REPUTATION IN WOODBRIDGE

The action of Committeeman at Large E. w. Christie
and Committeeman William H. Gardner in resigning from
the Woodbridge township committee after the defeat of
commission government is not going to help the cause OF
good government in the township or anywhere else. Con-
ditions that have existed for years cannot be changed in a
day or in a year. Reforms are brought about gradually.
Progress toward the ideal state is extremely slow. When
we look back and see what has been accomplished during
the mast hundred wears we realize what little can be done
during the small space of time that any one individual has
his hour upon the stage.
The great need now is TO have good men in public
office, men who are honest, capable and conscientious.
These men will find themselves confronted with a very dlhi-
cult problem. They will not be able to accomplish any
where near what they would like to accomplish. But we are
not going to get anywhere if such men throw up their hands
and quit just as soon as things do not go exactly to suit
them. 1t is the man who sticks and fights, even though the
odds may be overwhelmingly against him, that counts. He
NAV fail utterly from all outward appearances, but who
knows but what his example has inspired someone else TO
take up the cause where he leaves OIL and push on TO ultl-
mate success?
AS for the two Woodbridge comitteemen feeling
that thew have been repudiated by the vote on the commits
sion government proposition, the situation is exactly the OPP
posite. Had commission government prevailed the present
township committee would have been voted out of office
Committeeman Christie and Gardner along with all the rest
The people had no reason for believing that should the
township adopt the commission form of government these
two gentlemen would be elected commissioners. In other
words, the people of Woodbridge township showed cleari!
that they preferred to have the present government commune
as it is: the people of the third ward, by rolling up such a
majority against any change, have shown Mr.. Gardner that
49, ,uont him 70 stav inst where he is; they were taking no
chances of losing his services as their representative
whether a man personally believes the commission form 0!
government is better than the committee form win warn
renresentation. has nothing to do with the SITUATION.
Both Committeeman Christie and Gardner are men on
high standing and have an excellent reputation as pubic
officials. They owe it to the people who have elected them
and who have so clearly endorsed their administration thus
far to serve through to the end of their terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
~FORETELLING FUTURE

July will be a month Of big news-important happenings,
also those less important events that are more interesting.
You can bank safely on this. No witchcraft is involved In the
forecast. 1t will be the inevitable reaction from the dull, un-
eventful conditions throughout the world-which you have
noticed lately in reading the newspapers.
News has been running quiet, /" very little breaking
except routine events. So quiet, in fact, that even editorial
nothing-have been hard put to it, for something to CONNER
about.
When born newspaper men observe the news running INTO
a slump like this, they begin to sniff the air. instinct tells
them that a wave of big news is about to break"
This instinct is so highly developed in some newspaper men
that occasionally, when things are dullest, they suddenly get
a premonition that something important is on the verge OF
happening. Then they sit tensely, watching the telephone and
telegraph.
News runs in waves. It's either q feast or a famine. A
long, dull streak always is followed by such a congested and
sudden burst of events that the big problem becomes one OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the so best bets out OF 100 good
ones.
You have observed these waves in the past-crime waves,
suicide waves, the recent wave of brokerage house failures,
The impending wave of news may arrive before July
any hour.
Mysterious undercurrents are constantly at work all
through mans civilization and in what psychologists call the
social mind, or composite brain of the masses.
Life is an endless cycle of action and reaction.
The highest prices come just before the panic and smash.
The dullest existence is on the eve of exhilarating excitement.
The blacklist hour is just before dawn. The hour Of co atent-
ment and bliss precedes monotony.
All this part Of the wise scheme Of things-contrast-
without which, life would be dull and boresome.
The ocean tide runs out just 80 far, then it turns and
starts, so on forever. So, too, with the mental and emotional
tides that pulsate through humanity. Confidence, like pride,
cometh before the fall. Encouragement is the forerunner Of
better things.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
DANIEL WEBSTER CLAYTON

Many persons throughout Middlesex county have real
cause for mourning the death of Surrogate Daniel Webster
CLAYTON, who passed away at his home in CranDury MONDAY
For eleven years as surrogate of the county ne was aDle 70
serve tbe public in a most efficient manner, making irlehuS
of everyone who had dealings with him.
He was peculiarly fitted for the office which he SO ably
filled. His pleasing personality, his friendly manner and
kindly interest in the welfare of others inspired commence
His sympathy for those in distress was feal. His patience III
listening to the many sad stories of widows who naturally
turned to him for advice and counsel was unlimited ana ms
word of encouragement and assurance that there was no
need TO worry while difficulties were being Strengthened ou'
have brought peace and comfort to many a troupled hear'.
It was no wonder that Surrogate Clayton was consld-
cred unbeatable whenever he ran for office. Politics were
forgotten in his case. 1t was the man, not the party tnat
won the votes for him. 1t was pretty generally admlttea ma'
as long as Mr.. CLAYTON lived and desired to be surrogate ne
could have the office; in fact, the demand Tor MN 10 ooh-
tinue in the office was such that he could not reiuse'
Mr.. CLAYTON was also one of the few really conscl-
entious men in public office. He believed that ne shoul1
actually earn the salary that the public paid 10 MIN oh|l
he was stricken about six months ago, ne was always to De
found in his office during office hours, attending strlcuy u
business. He was one of those who believed that a puDlic
office is a public trust. Middlesex county Will nave d hdi
time finding a man to fill Mr.. Clayton's place.