davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20
FIFTEEN HURT IN WRECK

Five seriously Injured When Three
Cars Are Derailed.
Spokane. Wash.-Five persons were
seriously injured and 10 or u others
We're slightly hurt when the three cars
of Northern Pacific passenger train
No. Z, westbound, Of the North Coast
Limited, derailed five miles west of
Connel, Wash, according to informa-
ton from the dispatcher's office at
PancO. Wash
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20
Milk Falls in Iowa.

Ottawa. Iowa.-The retail price of
milk here is 10 cents quart. During
the war it was Is cents.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20
Considerate.

Bobby Ctriumphantly)- i prayed that
God would make grandma better in
four days and He's done it,
Mother-Why didn't you pray to
have her get better right away?
Bobby-You know things take time.
Boston Transcript.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20

If fate hasn't favored him. one can't
have beauty. but good nature is not
beyond requirement
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20
Important to Mothers
That Was a Peach.

''What was the biggest mistake you
foxy to make a big mistake"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20
What Are We Coming To?

Knicker-Now il is a debt holiday.
Bocker-Some day we shall have to
take a holiday
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20
TWO WAYS.

First Motorist-Ever been pulled in?
Second DittO-How do you mean
by cop or a rope?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20

Judges in their courts receive an
the Difference that kings are accus-
toned 10.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20
ACTRESS HEAD OF AUXILIARY
Miss That's Magrane Is Elected Presi-
dent of the New York State
Organization.

A tribute to the stage and To those
actors and actresses who gave freely
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20
HIGH H0NORS TO CARLSTRoM
Veterans Of Three Wars Appreciate
Work of Head of Spanish-Ameri-
can Organization.

Veterans of three wars hODoY,a6
oscar + CarHstram, Illinois. He e.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20
HE WAS WELCOMED BY FoCH
st. Paul Jsnitor, Former Comrsde Of
the Noted GeneraIissimo, Is
Granted Long Interview.

"Djii-Allah LaquatT'
These mystic words meant some
thing that caused Marshal Foch Of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20

Jealousy is the tabasco sauce of
love
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20
GOING TO COMMONS.

Salvation Army to Transfer 10000, An
nounces Gen. Booth.
LOndOn.-Gen. Bramwell Booth has
just announced that the Salvation
Army intends almost Immediately to
put into operation scheme for the
early transfer Of 1000 British women
to the DCminions. Every one of them
viii be going to assured employment.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20
With Firm Healthy Flesh Increase Energy Beauty Com
plexion-Easy and Economical to Take-Results Quick

Thin or rundown folks
who want 70 quickly get
some good. firm. solid flesh
on their bones. I'll out the
hollows and sunken cheeks
with strong. healthy eis-
sues, and build Up in
creased energy and vital
ity should try taking q
little X astin's VITA
MON with their meals.
hfastin's VITAMON is q
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
vitamines as well as the
two other sull more inn
poFtant vitamines (Fa&
Soluble A and Water Sol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
WHAT SHE WANTS
REAL AFFECTION
Learned Wife Of High
Brow Says Plato's Idea
Is All Bunk

BRIpGEPORT. Conn, March H.,
The wedding Of intcllcCts may be-
the ontidoto for boredom, but II Il
fails TO cook meals ana mako beds
II is liable to lead to tho divorce
court
Mrs. Nina LHno Mcbride, asking
state Referee Read 10 sever the
legal bond that unitcs the rNontali-
tics OF herself ana Isaac Mcbride, a
lawyer. said she ana her husband
agreed on Frcudian theories and
platonio idcalism, but that matri-
mony thrivcs best ON kisses.
Mrs Mcbride Is what might he
called advanced" Tor she has
bohbcd hair, has studied law, mcdl-
cine. political ecoumoy entomology
and is an author, Pluto's domestic
bliss, she found, required a union OF
hearts IA wen as minds
Her husband, she SAYS, FED her
with dscourscs ON psyuho-analysls
when she Cravcd love. lie wns
versed In science. but had little uf
the saccharinc sweetness of shelley,
lie threw galvanized iron buckets
and heavy volumes Of classics at her.
she says, instead OF kisscs
Al her lie, she declared, she has
longed for Carcsses, but her si2,
was against her. People seemed to
think she was too big 10 he pettcd,
She Is five feet 10 and proportion
atplv broad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

(NorthJ reports an increase in mem
bership OF 220.S70 over the 1915 fig
ures and 62,595 members over last
year, its present membership being
3,938.655. IL is the largest single
Protestant communion. The Method
ist Episcopal church. South, shows
great gain OF 91,3t5 members for The
preceding year with an addition Of
231,5S8 over the 1916 figures, its
total now being 2.346.067. The
Protestant Episcopal church has re-
covered It's war loss and now shows
a gain OF 1l,20S over the 1916 fig
ures. OF which 7134 were reported
last year. It's total membership Is
1,104.029 persons. An interesting
fact Is that the Salvation Army with
reported membership OF 5000
shows an increase OF only 65 persons
over five years ago.
The combined Baptist bodies show
gain OF 6Si,937 persons over the
figures Of 1916. Each OF the major
Baptist denominations shows an in
crease for that period. The Northern
Baptist convention with Il member
ship Of i,253,S7S apparently shows a
gain OF only ana but the explana-
tion must be made that during this
period l9G,S67 Missouri Baptists, for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Lad Risks Life to
SaUe Playmate Who
Is DrdIUn to Death

M'ALEsTER, March 1l.--Sola
Stephenson. 10 years old. probably
never heard OF Damon and ,'yth-
las but he was willing to give
his life I'm an effort to save tiny
Willie briggs, his l0-yoar-old
playmate who was killed by n
corn shollcr near Wilburton yes
terday.
The children were playing near
the corn shelter. They had tied
dup' to the arm Of the horse
power device. The ropo became
tangled around the legs OF lit
Ito WlllC. The horse frightened
by her screams started the mill
ana the little girl was drawn to
death In the cogs Of the shcllcr.
I called her dad" Sola said.
He is nearly deaf. however Then
| tried TO stop the horse but
couldn't | hated TO see her IN
there so | went In to pun her out
and 10 caught me too"
WIllo died few hours after
the accident. Sola, badly injured.
il IN McAlcster hospital and will
live,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
GAINING OVER
1000 A DAY
Remarkable Increase Is
Shown in All Phases
Of Religion

WASHINGTON, March 1l-Eyery
day during tho last five years an
average Of 2,l73 persons Joined the
various churches OF America. Dur
Ing the same time au average OF
thrco congregations have been or
gauizcd daily and tho average num-
b,r Joining tho ministry has been
four and onc-half persons per day.
These flcts are brought to light
ny religious statistics for the United
states compiled by Or. T.. O. watson.
Washington secretary Of tho federal
council Of the churches OF Christ in
America. The figures show that the
churches Hre steadily overcoming
their war losses The total church
membership OF the country accord
ing 20 tho latest available figures Is
45,9g7lg9. This is an increase Of
4.O7O,34b over the 1916 census fig
urcs and indicates a gain OF more
than million members for the pre-
ceding l2 months.
The various religious bodies re-
port 233.lO4 congregations headed
by 200, 900 ministers. This is a gain Of
5,6l7 congregations and S,294 clergy
over the government figures for 1916.
/ While thcrc has been much talk Of
n shortage of ministers the Increase
| I'm clergy has been approximately so
per cent more than the increase in
| the congregations. The 33,014 diff
| ference between ministers and con-
| Rregations does not indicate a cor
| responding shortage OF pastors, as
| many ministers, especially I'm the
rural districts. have charge of two or
more churches.
/ OF tho 45,9a7199 persons listed
| officially as church members. the
| Roman Catholics have 17,SS5,646.
| Roman Catholic figures represent
| estimated population including all
| baptized persons. Protestant bodies
/ count only communicates
Gain over 100000.
The thirty bodies related TO tho
| federal council of churches have 49,
| 9331l5 members. They have a total
! OF 142,i72 congregations manned by
! 113,761 clergy Their gain I'm MEM
Z bership over the preceding five
stituency is 55,Si2.722, a gain OF
3,44S,61S over the 1916 census fig
ures.
The total religious constituency oi
the country Oncluding all menbers
and adherents) Is placed at 95,S58,
096 persons. Owing to different sta
tistfcal methods of the various
churches these figures are estimated
In accordance with studies made by
| statistlcians on this comparable
basis the constituency OF the various
great bodies is as follows:
Protcstants 74,795,226; Roman
| Catholics 1855 $40; Jews, 1900
600; Eastern Orthodox Greek and
Russian) 411,054; Latter Day saints
(Mormons) 1.64G,17O.
OF the Jewish figurcs-400000 are
estimated. The Jewish bodies have
different methods Of reporting, some
counting only heads of families and
others only heads of families who
are also pew holders. Vol 20 Of the
American Jewish Year Book csti'
mates the Jewish population OF the
United states at 100000.
As the churches report their sta
tistics as n whole it ls practically i'm
possible TO tell in what part of Tho
country the great gains have beer
made. Indications are that the ad
vance IS all along the line. A spe
cially significant growth has beer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

reported by the southern Baptists
and the southern Methoulsts.
For the first time the Baptists
have passed the Methodists in total
membership, now having 7.835.25O
members. against a Methodist mem
borshlp OF 7,797.99i. The Lutheran
bodies stand third with a member
ship Of 2.4G6.G45 persons and the
Prcsbyterians are fourth with 1884,
6S3 members.
Unltarians Lose Membership.
Practically all OF the major re-
lgious faiths have made a gain ex-
copt the Unitarians, who show loss
Of O.800 members as compared with
1916 figures. their total member
ship Of last year being $685., and
tho Methodist Protestant church
which shows apparently loss OF
S.B25 members for the flve-year
period. The churches OF God In
North America, general oldership,
with a membership Of 25.920. also
show a decrease OF 2.45G members.
The Roman Catholics show a mem
hoN-hip and adherents gain OF
2.162,S3t during the last five years.
They have 16,530 churches manned
by 2i.6i3 priests.
The Methodist Episcopal church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
UEEARTH CURIOUS MUMMY
Body Buried Over 1875 Years Turns
tO Wax Consistency.

PHILADELPHIA. March H.
The mummitiod body OF fat man,
early resident OF Philadelphia, is be-
ing preserved at tho Wistar Institute
Of Anatomy aud Biology "a a rare
example OF ndipoccre, substance
which Is a soft waNy mass rescm-
hlinE soap. According 10 officials
the man was Wilhelm Won Ellen
berger who lived In the city when II
was the capital Of the United states
and George Washington was presi-
dent. N 1792 Won Ellenbcrger fell
a victim To the yellow fever plague
and was buried in the pottcr's field,
then on tho outskirts of the city,
Many years OF burial IN tho moist
soil of the field gradually converted
I the body into an adipocerc mummy
and when the field was turned into
! a public square the body was eN-
. humcd by workmcn and identified.
| Dr. Henry H. Donaldson OF the
/ Wistar institute staff said recently
/ that the mummified condition, while
/ not common sometimes occurs when
/ many bodies are buried together and
/ that the specimen while mot unique
/ is unusually good"
The mummies OF three Egyptian,
which occupy a place at the institute
/ with Nun Ellcuhcrgor are not as wei
. preserved as the latter This was
accounted FOR IN that they were
| dried while being mummified ant
the tissues shrunk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
MAN WHO
SWAPS MILLIONS
Intimate View Of Leader
Who Directs Indian
Dissatisfaction

Mohaudaa X. Gandhi, leader of
the nationalist movement in India,
ls the central figure OF tho remark
able "pacifist revolution" which has
stirred the 10000. 600 people ~ the
Indian empire uH perhaps never be-
fore since the days Of tho ScpOy
mullpy
Ila has been called a phiIuapphlc
anarchist. a Now TOlFiOL lie bo-
came moro dominant than ever iu
the campaign against British rule iu
india when. I'm December last. tho
Indian national congress, I'm its am
nual session at Ahmodabad. invest
cd him with sole executive powers of
that congress with authority 10 ap-
point his SUCCESSOR "in any cmDr-
gpury" "
The congress voted To- suspend an
other activities iu order to ooucou-
traio upon ,ivi dlspbcdienDe. a fpd-
turn of which was 10 the enlistment
Zoo iho national volunteer corps but
included also refusal 10 pay taxes
and au attempt to boycott British
goods
Soon after the congress I'd -
louruod Gnudhi sent manifesto 20
Lord Reading. the viccruy, Offering
IN abandon Hggrss ss,yo plans prOv.d
cd tho government sct free his fol-
lowers. many hundreds OF whom
woro iu prison, and provided the
press was released from Hdrhinistra-
( tive control and fines and forfcituros
were restored.
Ovcrturcs Rejected.
The British India office promptly
announced that IL would not dis
cuss such demands and that It in
| tended to adopt stern measures to
suppress the campaign Of civil dis
| obedience. Thousands of persons
were reported to have been arrest
| ed I'm India under this policy ana
! Gandhls arrest was daily expected.
| There was an outbreak OF violence
and II native policemen were killed
! In a riot at Chauri-Chaura on the
| Bcngnl Northwestern railway.
Tho working committee OF the In
| dian national congress soon after
| ward voted TO suspend the civil dis
| obedience campaign until tho wave
Of violent feeling had passed
Gandhi announced at bombay
| that he had begun five days fast
as q penauce for the rioting at
/ Chauri-C -Chaura and "as punishment
| for those who committed tho brutal
murders there. Thereupon the
| British secretary OF state Tor India
| Edwin S. Montague announced that
the government proceedings against
| Gandhi had been suspended be-
cause OF cessation OF civil disobedi'
cncc."
Nonviolencc and cooperation
with the Indian government have
been tho fundamental principles OF
Gandhrs campaign. His ideas hav,
dominated the Indian congress and
his appointment as executive OF that
body virtually made him dictator o
the revolutionary movement. h'
sought to attain swari Cself-determi
nation or freedom for every one) by
nonrcsistance, by couquering tn,
enemy by love.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
QUEER ENGLISH ATTITUDE
Fail 10 Consult Subject on How He
Shall Be Opened Up.

LONDON. March 1i.-Chineso
students in England are complaining
that British manufacturers are chary
OF admitting them to their work.
shops. according to S. b. Tan, for
mer secretary of the London Chinese
Students association. lie contrasts
this attitude with the practice In the
United states and France, whore, he
says. every opportunity is given to
Chinese students to combine work
and study.
First Secretary Chu Chao Hsin OF
the Chinese embassy In London has
Just made some very pointed re-
marks In regard to the attitude of
many English people toward China.
He said that so-called friends OF
China sometimes remark "the most
interesting thing would he to find
out how to open up China
Was II not fair. he urged, TO ask
whether china had no views OF her
own ns to how she should be opened
lup? Judging from the way some
people talked, Chu Chao Hsin con-
| tinued, China was very much in the
position OF some Joint at saCrifi-
Cial feast, with every guest trying 90
discuss how they could best carve
| 1t up to their own advantage, while
all the time pretending they were
really actuHted by the greatest good
will toward the animal which had
| furnished the chief dish.
| He reminded his hearers that the
American secretary of state, Johr
Hay. who originated the policy OF
! the "open door" had said: who
ever understands China socially, po'
! litically, economically, religiously
holds tho key to the worlds polite,
| for the next five centuries"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
HEADLIGHTS DRAW FIRE
Glare Enrngcd Driver, 80 lie shot
nt Car Occupants, Claim.

ARDMORE, March LIE. NJ.
Tccl, young merchant OF Ragtown.
near IIealdton was arrested early
this morning and later admitted, ac-
cording TO authorities, having fired
the shot which probably fatally
wounded Frank BOnner, 23, farmer
Of near Cheek early last night. Hon-
ner Is now nt a local hospital in n
critical condition.
Tocl told Officers that he had
been drinking ana when ne saw an
automobile approaching with strong
headlights he became enraged and,
after passing, fired a shot 10 fright
en- the occupants Of the car lie
said that he did not know no had
struck anyone,
This information was substanti-
ated lu statement Just before noon
to Assistant County Attorney John
L. Hodge, who is at work on the
case.
Three other men, occupants Of
Tccrs car, are expected 10 be mr.
rested later today Charges win not
be filed until Bouuer's condition IS
learned,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Raymond Cobb Glass By Himself With Lifetime Batting Average OF 81

merly affiliated with the Nortber,
Baptist convention. transferred tLe,,
alignment to the Southern Baufig'
convention which now has 3,lyg 0oi
members. This was the largest gain
made by any single communion. ma
National Baptists (colored) show an
increase OF l77,746. Fourteen otheI
Baptist Bodies show loss OF 1887.
The Latter Day Saints or Mormons
as they are generally known. report
a membership OF 5s7.91S. an increase
OF 10000 over the 1915 census
figures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Boy Badly Bitten by Dog
That May Hare Been Mad

Otis Clifton, little 5-year-old son
of Mr.. ana Mrs, T, :, Clifton, was
badly bitten by a big brindle dog
that leaped upon him as he stood IN
the yard OF his home at l01 South
Nogalos, about o'clock saturday
evening, Tho animal was Killed
later by police and its head will he
sent to oklahoma city to determine
whether or not II was mad when II
made the attack, The cash was
torn In the boys right arm near the
shoulder and his cyclid was torn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
WRESTLER WINS
FIOoRED FOUR TIMES, HE
BEATS A BOXER

JOPLIN. Mo-, March It.-A
middlc-wcight wrestler gained
the decision over u middle eight
boxer In a. MIXED contest here
last night In which each rcsOrtCd
TO tactics of his own profession.
The bout ended iIi the sixth
round, when the wrestler pinned
the boxer To the mat for the see
ond time. The participants In
the contest were "Strong Boy"
Price, EldOradO, Kan, wrestler,
and "SailOr" Adams, local boxer.
Adam, sent Price TO the mat
for u count on -four occasions,
hut the wrestler came back each
time. Price gained the first
fall after 10 seconds I'm the scC-
Ond round. His second fall came
after . minutes and Is seconds
of the sixth round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

BUFFALO, n. Y, March IL
Rocky Kansas OF Buffalo won the
judges decision over Gene belmont
Of Memphis, Tenn, iu lO-round
bout here last night, belmont
showed speed in the early rounds,
but the superior strength of Kansas
slowed up the southornor toward
the finish. Kansas weighed l34i
belmont 1873.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
WGRAW LINEUP
BANCROFT TO LEAD orr AND
FIuSCH 10 CLEAN Up.

NE MNORk, March ii.-DaNc
Bancroft viii open the season
with the Giants In the lcad-utT pO-
sitlon, IL was reported today In
dispatches from the worlds cham
plnns training camp ut san An-
tonic. MCGrnw probably vii Send
Groh Ia behind bancroft, then
follow with Young aud clean up
with Frank Erisch. Irish MCuscl
Is tn get the call for filth position
and long George Kelly win hat
sixth.
FrisCh's stick work In the gamr
with the rockies, yesterday
cinchCd the clcnu-up position. lie
mudc Il homer NJ about the same
time Babe Ruth, Yankee star, was
sending the ball over the fence az
New Orleans,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Missouri Legislator and
Inspector Are Indicted

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. March
1t.-The Cole county grand Jury
returned indictments against A
member OF the state legislature and
a deputy inspector In the state
beverage department today. Nv
order Of Judge John G.. Slate of tho
circuit court the names OF those Iu.
diCtcd were held until warrants q
have been served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TOO NEAR CUBA!
GRIEF HAS THOUBLEs WITH
HIS nOOIII IIOI.NIG

TAMPA, Fla March i1.--"I'm
going to have discipline even II !
don't have any ball club" said
Clark Griffiih today. some Of
his senators have been cutting up.
scotch and such things come
cnsy ON these Florida COASTS.
Goose" GOsiin. u promising
outficldcr. has been indefinitely
suspended for breaking training
rules aud Grin aud Milan have
warned several others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
First Denver IIurlcr Reports.

JOPLIN, Mo-, March II,-Ed
Wetzel, right-handed pitcher re-
ported here today 10 Joe Dunn,
manager Of the Denver club of the
Western league, for spring train
ing. lie Is the first of the Grizzlies
60 make his appearance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13

Department of the interior, U. s.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, June
8, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Edgar
L. Twitchell, Of Boise, Idaho, U. S.
Veterans Hospital, Ward 81, who on
May 20, 1917, made homestead en-
try No. O2S295, for NEA sen Sec.
3; SWA NWA, SWA Sec. 10:
NJ NWA Sec. Is, township 4
south, range 80 east, Boise meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
John Jackson, U. S. commissioner
of Ada county, Idaho, at his office
at Boise, Idaho, on the twelfth day
of July, 1922, and the testimony of
the witnesses to be taken before the
register and receiver Of the U. S.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
the twelfth day Of July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sanford Twitchell, of Firth, Idaho;
Newton Johnson, of Firth, Idaho;
Fred McUrty, of Blackfoot, Idaho;
George Jackson, Of Blackfoot, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 23-24-25-26-27-2S Register.