davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
SUIT BROUGHT FOR s2s, 900

YUMA, Nov 23.-Mrs. Anna Sto- fella yesterday commenced suit against Paul Moretti and Louise Mo retfi in the local superior-court to col lect s25,000 and foreciose a mort gage on lot of block 10 of the city of Yuma. The complaint was brought on promisory notes in the sum of $;c 600. 5000. s2.ooo and 5000, all cf which were secured by mortgage or the same property. The Arizona hotel is situated on let of block 10.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
FINGERS BLOWN OFF

DJSBEE, Nov. 23.-Mike Hasz, en- p,cyee at the Sacramento shaft of the Copper Queen company. had the mls- fortune to have two of his fingers cf his left hand blown off by the ex. p.osion of dynamite cap while at work on Tuesday night. The injury vas dressed at the hospital
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
WANT RECRUITS AT CAMP JONES

DOUGLAS. Nov. 2s.-1he army hospital corps is in need of fivs men for training as laboratory tschnicians and nurses, it was announced a' the recruiting office yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

Ajo-New Cornelia plant being en- Iarsed to output of 1o.oee tons daily. Oatman-Green Quartz mine is fl. rauced for extensive development
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

Dancan-Active campaign is under way for construction of new road to
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

Oatman-Many old mines in dis trict being reopened and developed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

Douglas port shows marked in- crease in imports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Furrier Is Hit by ArrOW
Shot From DOugS Long BOW

SEATTLE, Wash Returning
here from Eoorvik. Alaska, $50
miles within the Arctic circle, Mr.
and Mrs. George l.. Evans cannot
Rccustom themselves 70 tho fact the
sun goes down. Before leaving
Noorvik they saw the sun tho entire
"a hours for II days, and for months
II never grew dark.
II is not unusual for a person to
make "A social call up thcre at 3
O'Clock In the morning, they re-
ported.
II took Mr.. and Mrs, Evans, who
were employed In government hos
nltai at Noorvik, nearly two months
and a half to make the trip from
there 10 Seattle. as they travelled
from point $50 miles north OF
They had only eight white com
nanIons at Noorvik, They didn't
snffer due 20 lack of society. how
ever. for the Eskimos, uGder tn,
,,,teiage OF government schools
hnve rapidly assimilated moderT
customs. They have abandoned IN,
us~ az igloos and are building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Plots M0ther-i1-La,U,S Death;
viii Spend Life in Prison

mony disclosed, lie and his mother
iu-law would return from a theater
performance and pass through the
park of her residence, when Noot-
zold would leave her alone fcr 2
whilc under some pretoNt Then the
murdorers should como forth,
dnpck her down, kin aud rob her.
The two confedcrates, lower
clerks I'm q Berlin bank. seemed TO
be willing 10 carry out the mission.
but after Matchmaking Noetzold for
a while reported tho whole plan 10
the police, who arrested the for
MGR lieutenant the moment he en-
tered the park accompanied by his
mothor-iu-law
Before court Noetzold denied the
whole story, asserting that It existed
only In the imagination OF the said
two men, who wanted to maze
money out OF him.
The court found Noctzold guilty
and sentenced him 10 lie imprison-
mont,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

BERIIN--Former Lieut.. Huns
Heinrich Noetzold was found guilty
in a Dresden court on the charge OF
instigating two men to murder his
mother -in-law and adaptive mother.
Martha Bourstlnghaus, the widow
OF a rich brewery manager.
Afraid OF committing the murder
himself. Noctzold Came to Berlin
aud offered two mon he became ac-
qualnted with In restaurant bO,-
600 marks and all the Jewelry they
would find on Mrs Buerstinghaus II
they would murder her, II was
charged. His only aim was 10 In
herit the immense fortune of his
mother-in-law, which amounted 20
several million marks. Il was de-
Clared
A detailed plan was handed out
by him 90 the hired men containing
the exact description OF the resi-
dence OF the victim and the cir
Cumstances under which the muir
der was 20 take place, the testi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

dens Il frequently happens that the
construction OF drives and walks. OF
wallis. terraces. steps and baiusA
trades, Of fountains. rilis and swim
ming pools, game courts and other
recreational areas; also belvederes
or casinos will go on simultaneously
with the erection of the Ssidence
and related buildings.
II Is desirable and strongly advis-
able I'm such cases, that the owner.
architect and landscape designer
have early conferences on the ground
so that the resulting work may be
be satisfying and coherent. A house
and its gardens should be suitably
married and both should tit naturally
into the neighborhood, free from dis
cordant contrasts or ostentation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927

ber old trees Of architectural tone
that will grow TO gigantic size. dwarf
ing and iessening iis original charm.
Houses OF medium size and yet Sim
pie, unpretentious design, should be
surrounded by simple. unifying ele-
ments, such az a lawn with border
ing trees and shrub masses, avoid
ing a show OF over-rich color of tex
turo IN plant materials short
the garment should III the iLdi-
Vduality OF the structure.
Mansions or homes OF stately d.
mensions demand plants and flowers
" dignity. Dense, upright growth
forms, richness and fullncss Of tex
ture. nobility and mnscullnity Of line
tone and color are their fitting ac-
compartments.
In the DEVELOPMENT NJ private gar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

most interesting talks on Better
HomoH."
tive and Interesting when each func-
tionai furnishing Is In the right
place. Of the right size, shape, scale
and color, and consequently because
useful and beautiful. appears 10 have
grown or happened there. Tho trees,
shrubs. vines, flowers and other fca.
turns that adoru the garden, tho
homes intimate onyirous should
give tho came suggestion.
The residence. garage. boundary
fences. walls, steps. pcrgolas ana In
deed all construction evident. form
a skeleton, on ~ might be more APP
proprlhte 10 say, figure In the nude,
that needs 20 bo clothed with bctit-
ting grace and color IN living plant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

cabins ana otherwise adopting mod
ern methods. Evans said that the
Eskimo Is kind 20 a marked degree
and probably responds more readily
to teaching than does any other
proteEe OF the missionary, lie said
that the present schools and hos
pitfalls demonstrated the good 10 he
accomplished among the far-north-
crn race, and also showed that tho
United states could Increase it's
natural resources In the Arctic circle
by the further extension OF its in
stltutiuns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

forms that do not hide or smother
architecture. but only serve 10 re-
veal and emphasize It's charm. Plants
ada futther Interest through thei~
change in growth and their evolu-
tions through the seasons, whether
II be loaf. fruit and flower that de-
light. or bare twig, decorative branch
and trunk that etch silhouettcs
against background of building.
water or sky. The house may with
proprlcty express repose, while the
plant life sirnifiea animation. Joy,
movement and color opitomizing all
life In cycles of birth, growth. fruit
age and decay.
DO Your Trees Iit?
10 a cottage be modest. coy. ai-
most dlminutiye. II should not be
frightened by the presence OF SOM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The first meeting OF the comm,,
sion OF jurlsts. authorized bv ~.
Washington arms conference to %,
slider changes In the rules OF wa.
fare. with Particular reference ;,
new agencies. will begin a, IT,.
Hague. December 10. The com n, ,,i. i.'
sion will discuss the bomblng p,
cities. both fortified and unforiinss
blockades. the use OF floating nins,
and possibly certain phases of spb'
marine warfare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Reasons for Architect.

Whether II be the building OF n
modest home or the latest mastodon
OF tho hotel world. the American
architect is the ideal supervisor for
tho joh
Artistic yet practical. farseeing
but thorough, unproiudlced aud
faithful TO his employer. he Is skilled
| In everything but the manner of
building up OF his own bank ac-
! count
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
FLOWERS, TREES
BEAUTIFY HOME
Verdure and Blooms Give
Buildings Needed Air
of Charm

what is home without children
What la home without garden
and fIowers7'
Prof. william Dallas Campbell
echoes this thought In some OF his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Lieut.. w n. williams. IS years OF
age, OF Washington. u. G., has the
distinction of having served IN the
Civll war and the world war. lie
was on nctiyc duty In the quarter
masters department In Washington
during tho recent war with Ger
many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

One hundred and fifty-threA -.
sells Of the United States pavv No..
been scrapped or otherwise az.
posed Of since July rs, 1921, The.
are now on sale. or in prepera,tns
for sale, 5s more naval vessels '''A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
n A
SERVICE

The Better Home and Builders
Exposition opens TOMORROW in
Tulsa. For one entire Week
this Exposition WiH be deUoted
to Better Homes, Better Fur
nishings and the building of a
Bigger and Better City. We
are proud to be numbered lrith
those Who are taking part in
this enterprise and WiH hare an
attractive display of miniature
homes on display. We cordial
Iy inUife you to Uisit our booth,
see the miniature homes and let
us tell you more about
The HANNA
Building Service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

One of the greatest needs in Tt
growing more rapidly than at al
ues are increasing on a like scale
Wise men are those who can visi
building their homes TODAY,
and building materials are chear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Selling lumber build houses only part of business addition
and Service Department this department hundreds of
modest bungalows the prenous mansions These
builders them form pleasing conception
This absolutely free friends cordia
partment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29


\
parents lce tu o
eony in ahomeofy nown may e'ersohu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

We are at least having eXhibitiOns
in our shop windows of the really
long new skirts. Those of US who
sputtered a few months ago when the
edict went forth for eight and nine
inches from the floor instead of twelve
and fourteen. have no alternative left
now except to gasp instead of sputter.
Why eight inches will look like a
bathing suit compared to these droop-
ing hems-if we finally accept them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
GIDEONS TO MEET HERE
Special Meetings Called in Honor of
John Nicholson.

Topeka members of the Gideons,
Christian organization of commercial
travellers, are planning a series of
meetings for the next two days in
honor of the fact that John Nicholson
of Denver, Colo, one of the founders
of the organization, and o. c. Parks
of Hutchinson, one of the leaders IN
this state, are in Topeka today and
Sunday.
There will be a dinner and meeting
at which both men will speak at the
Central Y NJ c. A. at $3.50 o'clock
this evening. Gideons and mem
bers of the Gideons' Auxiliary are in
vite to attend the dinner and meet
ing
on Sunday morning. at the regular
$50 O'Clock meeting at the Y. NJ c.
A, Parks is to be the speaker Mich
olson will speak at the Sunday school
services at the Central Congregational
church Sunday morning.
A meeting for men was held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building at o'clock
this afternoon. at which both Nichol-
son and Parks are to speak
Nicholson will speak at the First
Baptist church at the regular evening
services Sunday night. and Parks, aft
er addressing the boys at the State
Industrial school at o'clock Sunday
evening, will be the chief speaker at
the Kansas Avenue Methodist church
in North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
CARVER ON THE SIDELINES
May Enter Race for Governor If
Conditions Improve.

Thad Carver will not try to make
the state platform reflect his personal
whims and fancieS regarding policies
of government should he be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor He will stand on the
platform the party council writes and
Will not seek to dominate either the
party or the legislature. Carver con-
tinueS to stand on the sidelines and
may enter the governorship race if
conditions continue to improve re-
garding his prospective candidacy.
Among Republicans demanding a
business state administration, Carver
has developed a strong following. He
is one of the most successful and con-
sentative bankers in the state and has
a big following among business and
professional men acquainted with
party leaders Carver also has much
strength in the southwestern counties
Of the Seventh district.
II am just waiting developments"
Carver told friends in Topeka when
he spent "A few hours here after at
tending a conference of midwestern
bankers in Milwaukee. IF I should
decide to ron 1 will run as q Repub-
lican on the platform that the Repub-
leans adopt at the party council"
Carver expects to determine his
course in the next thirty days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
GRACE CATHEDRAL CANTATA
Glenwood Jones a Feature of Episco-
paIian Program Sunday Evening.

The musical services at Grace
cathedral Sunday evening at 1880
O'Clock will be even more attractive
than the services which have. pre-
coded. Mr.. GIenwood Jones will sing
the famous tenor solo, If With All
Your Hearts, from the oratorio of
Elijah. The cantata is of a popular
character with solo work by Miss
Irma Lewis, Miss Clara, Walter, Mr..
Gienwood Jones and Mr.. George W.
Barnes There will also be several or
gan numbers by Mr.. Barnes and two
string trio numb ers.
The program is as follows:
Organ prelude
.4%iiigRf" oo So. No. Mendel Primi
Mrs J. A Campbell.
Professional Hymn (509), 20 heavenly
Instrumental Prelude. organ
Passionate first sonata in E major(
Andantino in D Flat Le1nare
= Mr.. Barnes.
T III With All Your Hearts,
(Eliiah) .......-.............M endelssohn
String Trio, "Slumber Song ..........
Organ, 'scherzoso" ..r...........--.R Rogers
cantata, '.The Crucified'' -. Geo. B. Nevin
offertory Ganthem), 1.-THE Lord Is Ny
Ree asP Hsrd hymn (5s), 10 Word f 'f Of
God Incarnate' ................Me iningen
Organ Postlude-March. .Harker
Mrs J. A. Campbell.
First Violin. Mr. Clarence Messick.
Second violin. Mr.. Fvor MacFarlane
Cello, Mr.. Arthur Messick.
Miss Clara Walter, contraIte.
Mr.. GlenwOod Jones, tenor
Mr.. George W. Barnes, baritone.
Assisting 9Fganist' Mr., GeoEg g7 W. Barnes
Organist, Mrs J. A Campbell
Choirma ster. Mr.. George w Barnes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

Amity lodge, No. 231, X of p, will hold
their regular meeting Monday evening ana
put on work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
PARIS TO HEAR U. S. MUSIC.
National Music Federation Official
WI Take Program to Rome. Also.

Nashville, Tenn, March 25.-Paris
and Rome will soon know of the work
of the National Federation of Music
clubs, according to a statement made
to the annual convention of the fed
GRAFTON here today Mrs. Ella May
Smith, of Column bus, Ohio, will leave
shortly on a visit to Europe armed
with a list by states of American COM
poserS and their compositions and
will acquaint these European cities
with the efforts in America along the
lines of music making.
Mrs. Smith is chairman of the
American music department and also
chairman of the new international
reciprocity bureau. While abroad,
she said, she will attend concerts at
Rome and Paris in an effort to CLEAN
all the information and knowledge
possible that would assist in imprOV-
ing music conditions in this country.
The convention will last three days.
and during nat time the new choral
department, recently inaugurated. and
the new Official bulletin will be dis
CuSSed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
NEED AID
District Attorney at Dallas Re-
fuses Offer of Texas Rangers.
Says FIOgging Outrages To Be
Cleared Up Without Them.

Dallas, Tex, March 25.-District
Attorney Maury Hughes has refused
the offer of Governor Pat NJ. Neff to
send state rangers to Dallas both for
Mr.. Hughes's personal protection and
to aid in the investigation now being
conducted in connection with the
whipping of F. H. Etheredge, a prom
inent lumberman, and other similar
occurrences.
Hughes's life is said to have been
threatened by a mysterious voice over
the telephone.
A well known man" is said to
have been involved in the whippings
and police promise arrests in the next
forty-eight hours. Three policeman
have been dismissed from the force as
a result CT developments in connection
with the whipping of a picture Trainer
named Philip ROthblum.
Etheredge's place of business and
home are constantly under guard fol-
lowing telephoned threats of further
violence.
A total of ss,45O reward has been
offered by public officials. the Ku
Klux Khan and a friend of Etheredge
for the arrest and conviction of those
who have taken part in recent flog-
gings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothblum. who are
said to be in st. Louis, Mo, will prob
ably be brought back to Dallas to. ap-
pear against Policeman Crawford
who is charged with false imprison-
ment and aggravated assault for al
legged connection with the flogging of
ROthbfIfl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
NEW FORESTRY SCHOOL OPENS.
Yale Department Will Have Practical
Work in Spruce Fields.

New Haven, Conn, March 25.-Five
hundred acres of land near Mount
Holly. VT, to be decided the Yale
School of Forestry in April will be
called the Bowen Memorial forest in
memory of Lieut.. Joseph Brown
Bowen, II F., an aviator, who was
killed in action in France on Septem-
Der z, 1918. It is planned to chisel
a suitable common orative inscription
on a large boulder located on a hill
within the forest, and to surround this
with a plantation of conifers.
The Bowen Memorial forest will be
located on the summit of the Green
Mountain range midway between Bel
lows Falls and Rutland, VT. The land
mainder partly occupied by spruce
and balsam and partly covered by
stands ef maple, beech and birch.
Production of spruce we'll be the aim
of the mana cement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

L0EEEAA AOAr HAAHA6A~
furnished by Wolff Packing Co, floor
of Quincy street. Topeka. kansas.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

lost 1 point each and oils showed further
heaviness-
Specfalties were the only prominent fea-
lures of today's mixed stock market Wool
worth overshad0wed all other issues at an
advance of II points, the rise being accom-
panied by reports of a prospective stock
dividend. Coca Cola, Otis, Elevator ana
TideWater Oil averaged poin gains. The
only railway stock to show more than ordl-
nary animation and strength was NJ X &
7. preferred Ann Arbor>cOmmon and pre-
ferred forfeited more of their recent gains
The action of steel shares was disappoint-
ing in view of recent favorable develop
ments. Motors, Sugars and Chemicals also
eased with American Ice, American Tele-
phone and Union Gag. The closing was
irregular. Sales approximated 4ooO9O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
kSS15IRkdETS'
additional late markets will be
found on another page of this, paper-l

Chicago, March 25-WHEAT-May wheat
was under pressure at the opening today
and the July spread was narrowed to
around IA cents. First prices saw May lie
to 11kc lower at s1311a to $1-31&. July
was off nc, at $1.1T15 to $117Ss and Sep
TENDER was CSC lower at $1.105s. The mar
ket abroadened with large trade on both
sides. Commission houses and Chicago
traders sold on the bulge but July received
good support on all breaks.
Some encouraging export news and dls-
position by shorts to cover led to several
sharp rallies but the market sagged in the
closing half hour. and final prices were
s.. 3O9f to $1.3O5s for May, 81 16 to $1161s
for July and $11O1s for September.
CORN-Corn opened weak and May broke
to under 5S3sc, which was below last
weeks inside figure. First prices were ~
to &c lower, with May 5S5sc to 591sc, July
81 re and September 843sc-
Corn turned heavy with wheat, the May
showing the largest net decline. Closing
prices were May 81 &c to 5Sc, July 61Ac to
613ke and September 641sc.
OATS-oats showed slight trade early
and started unchanged to Ac lower with
May 3694c to SIC. July was SOC and Sep
TENDER 401sc.
PROvIsiONS-Better hog values was a
factor in an advance in provisions. De
mand was fairly good and offerings light
with lard generally zoe higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, March Receipts
1000 Compared with week ago: Beef
steers, practically steady; spot, shade
lower; she stock and bulls, 1jM25c higher;
veal calves. strong; stockers and feeders,
dull and mostly 25c lower; spots, off more.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market active, 10c
to zoe higher. Lights, up most; shippers
bought about $500; good clearances: $1,000
paid for 81 hogs, practical top, S10JJ; bulk
of sales, 50. GOA 1850; pigs, strong to 15c
around $3.50; some stronger weights up to
$40 90.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Today's receipts
with week ago: Killing classes, mostly
steady; heavy sheep and best grade shorn
lambs showing slight gains; shearing
lambs, nOminalIy steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
KANSAS CITY LIyEsToCK REPoRT.



LIVESTOCK MARKETS UNSETTLED.
Livestock markets this week developed
irregular price movements and closed the
ticalIy all kinds. Early in the week fat
cattle were 30 to 90 cents above the low
noint last week but the gain was lost
strength but was unable to develop any
gain. pops remained around $1,000. Sheep
market displayed some strength but lost
the gains when others declined.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week were 30,713 cattle. A.,
compared with 34,625 cattle, 1850 calves
@ he beg , ana 2sS 0 sheep Last o week
and 80, 400 sheep year ago.
BEEF CATTLE.
Trade in fat cattle opened active at
day Since then the gains lost and
in some cases medium classed closed the
weey there was large demand on export
account. and for the Atlantic sea board city
$50 to $500. the last named price the
highest of the year. Prime yearlings sold
up to $50. and most of the choice steers
up to $500 and fed Texas steers up to IS %.
Cows and beifers held steady Veal calves
sToCKERs AND FEEDERS.
Demand for flesh feeders lacked the
volume Of preceding weeks and prices were
ers, were steady. A large number sold on
grazing account. ,,ocs
The hog market showed a moderate ad-
vance Monday and Tuesday, but since then
lost the gain. Today the top price was
50 So, and bulk of sales $500 to $685.. The
top price this week was S10.15. The com
bined receipts at the principal
western markets this week were
the smallest of the season but the
limited shipping demand ut more eastern
points caused the general weakness in the
market. Pigs sold mostly at $50 to $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Lambs were ups cents Wednesday with
top S15-25. Since then the gain was lost
and closing quotations were the same as n
week ago. Sheep held firm. top ewes 50 GO
Clipped lambs sold at $500 to S12-75.
HORSES AND MULES.
Prices for horses and mules were IN
changeda Receipts were about the same as
in preceding weeks and were cared for
readily. CHAS- NJ PIPKIN-
Market Correspondent.