davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
NEGROES WHIP
WHITE WORKERS
Three Blacks Brought
Here From Sapulpa
by u. S. Officer

Charged with whipping two white
men, union workers and in the em-
ploy OF the Frisco, three negroes
were brought to Tulsa Thursday
afternoon by Deputy United states
Marshal George Hanna and confined
IN the county tail. The whipping
occurred Thursday noon at SHPulpa,
II is charged
The three negroes are strikers
from the Sapulpa Frisco shops, Ham
ma said and are charged with SELF
ing the two white men, union men
who II is said had returned to their
work in the shops, as they came
from a store. stripping them 10 the
waist AMI whipping them. The
white men are win r. lands and
Courtney Butcher and the negroes
are Y. n. Barr, George Post and
James Smi,hie The warrants for
their arrest were issued by United
states Commissioner william j.
Melton.
The warrant isSued against the
three negroes charges them with the
whipping and interfering with in
terstate commerce In violation Of
tho restraining order served on
striking shopmen from tho Frisco.
Hanna remarked upon his return 10
Tulsa yesterday afternoon that
things looked bad in Sapulpa,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
DUDLEY STATES
TRAINMENS SIDE
Strikers Are Fighting
Battle for All EN-
ployes He Says

The trsinmen's organization re-
alizes the fact that the present strike
OF the shopmen means that they are
fighting the battle for all railroad
men" This was the gist OF a state
ment by l.. c. Dudley. chairman Of
the local grievance committee Of the
tralnmeh's association Thursday
that the position OF the rail men who
are now on duty might be made
public.
we realize" Dudley said, that
II the men who are out at the pres
ent time lose, we are next In line for
the same fight. We would like for
the public TO realize that the present
strikers are only asking for a fair
living wage and reasonable working
conditions.
The only reason we are not out
az the present time is because so
far, we haven't the authority, and
because of the fact that we did not
receive any reduction IN pay We
would gladly go out, however. in
sympathy with the men who are
already out II IL were possible to do
90 - help them win the battle.
An of US realize that these mat
ters have been grossly misrepre-
senied TO the public, The pay Of
some Of the men has been reduced
as low as S2,55 per day and any fair
minded person knows that a man
can't live and keep q family on these
wages under the present living
costs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
NEW CHURCH STARTS WORK
First Christian Mothcring New In
stitutiOn nt South Wheeling.

Wooden walls soon TO form a tab
ernacle where members OF the
Brotherhood OF the Disciples Of
Christ will worship are rearing
themselves sSyward this week at
Eighteenth and Wheeling. Lum.er
was placed on the lot Monday. the
foundations we're completed and on
Friday construction Of the walls will
be begun by a corps OF employed
and volunteer carpenters. The taber-
nacle's dimensions will be AZ by so
feet.
Rev. ] S. England Is ministerins
TO the little congregation OF approNi-
mately seventy-five members. The
mother church is the First Christian
church which, through its mission
ary board, is fostering the establish
ment OF the church, and individuals
I'm which have given financial aid.
The official board OF the First Chris.
tian church this week placed in its
budget 81 900 to he used during the
new church year In aiding the
Wheeling church and other city mis-
slonary enterprises Up until now
the First Christian church has been
the only one OF its denomination
here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
CANCELS
4 LOCAL TRAINS
Reason Given in Conserva-
tion Of Engine Re-
sources

Restraining orders forbidding
picketing or molestation on the part
OF strikers with employees OF the Mid.
land Valley railroad and the tenn
porary cancellation Of four trains
over the Frisco are the latest de-
velopments In the local strike situa-
ton. General headquarters in
Springfield has ordered off train
i03. arriving from Monet at l1;55
p. m, and leaving for oklahoma City
OF 1850 n. M, 40i arriving from
Oklahoma City at 4:45 n. m. and
leaving for Monet at a. m. 425
that leaves Tulsa for Weleetka at
b:35 and 426, arriving from We
leetxa at 1898. The cancellation or
der was effective Thursday morn
ing and II given 10 insure conserva-
tion OF engine resources during the
present strike.
That the order will have but little
affect on express shipments out OF
Tulsa because the bulk OF the ship
ments go west was the opinion Of
Agent ROSS OF the American Rail
way Express company. The taking
off OF 404 will mean extra work for
lis, Ross said, but the rearranFe-
ment Of tho schedule will not he 80
radical but that everything can be
cared for nicely. Points between
Tulsa and oklahoma City can he
looked after with no trouble, Ross
said. and he does not doubt but that
the express shipments will not he so
seriously iuterrered with but that
tho situation can he brldRed over
until after the strike without much
inconvenience.
Under new orders issued by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Second Steam ShOUel
Ordered to ExcdUdfe
Mayo Hotel Basement

Tulsa can soon boast Of being
the only city OF less than 100000
population in the United states
where two steam shovels will be
at work excavating Easements for
two skyscrapers.
Announcement was made Thurs
day that a second shovel has
been ordered and is now on the
way here to he used Immediately
upon its arrival In digging the
basement and sub-basement for
the new 20-story Mayo hotel at
Fifth and Cheyenne.
Ground for the new hotel would
have been broken last week had
a steam ehovel for the purpose
been available. The shovel now
here is being used in eXcavating
for the i2-story addition to the Elk
change National Bank building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pinkham's COM
pound lilo sells IT,
During the year 1920 nearly o.
600 900 bottles OF this medicine
we're shipped from tho factory at
Lynn Massachusetts There is also
branch I'm Canada and ono in
Mexico.
Lydia T. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has the largest sale Of
any medicine for womons ailments.
Every day more and more women
are proving It's worth, Made OF Sc
lectcd roots and herbs. this com
pound contains no harmful drugs
and can be taken in safety by any
woman Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
GIRL SCOUTS IN oKrusKrE

First Troop In Adjacent County IL
Formed at padcn by Women.
srecisl TO Tho World
OkEMAH. July 22.--Troop No.
I. Girl Scouts OF America, Of Paden
claim to he tho first Organization
of their kind in Oktuskee county.
The officers OF the organization are
Mrs. Ella Cochran Davis. captain;
Miss May Inglehart. first lieutenant
and Miss Edith Henry. second lIou-
tenant The organization already
has n largo membership and Ia
growing fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
wrIrh, N,,, sccrc,n,y

WASHINGTON. July 29.- Selection
ot J. Butler Wright, formerly sccre-
tary oe the embassy az London and
for several years In the diplomatic
service as a member OF tho Brazilian
centennial exposition commission 20
succeed Frank Harrison of Nebraska
who recently resigned. was an
nounced today at the state depart
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

DAWSON CITY, July 90
Charles c. Prest, Nevada en- route
from buffalo. y. Y. TO Nome.
Alaska and Siberia and who was
and Fairbanks, is alive and well at
Niggerhead. Flat on Seventy-mile
river, rs miles from Dawson, ac-
eording to word received here today.
He was forced to land there Sunday
by engine trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Three Marriages, No
Divorces, Is Record

Cupid came back into his own at
the courthouse Thursday when three
marriage licenses were Issued while
not a single divorce petition was
found among the filing records
The three couples who chose to
grace the path OF matrimony We're;
T. j. Richardson, %, Jenks, to Flos-
sic NJ. Wilson, rs, jerks; Floyd H.
Cleek. 25, Shamrock. TO Mrs. Mar
garet Ledford, 26, Shamrock, Char
lie f.. Lands, 81, Tulsa. and Clara
Moreland, Is. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Made Noise on College Campus.

Boots Ray, II; Tom Chambers.
IS. Clarence Morgan, II. charged
with disturbing the peace following
their arrest on a charge of making
unnecessary noise on the campus
OF the University OF Tulsa, will have
their preliminary hearing on July
27 before Justice James T. Thomp-
son All three youths, who reside
near the university, were placed un-
der hond by Justice Thompson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Radio for Patients.

WITTTTT W ~ " VTTV.
BONNEVILLE. Ark. July 90
Board of trustees Of Arkansas tuber-
culosls sanitarium has purchased
and installed radio system at the
santarium and patients there are
now able 20 listen in within a
radius Of 1900 miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
oil Fire Is a Mystery.

LAREDO. Texas. July c0.---Loss
by fire OF the large warehouse and
storage tanks Of the Humble Rctiu-
ing company was estimated today at
$4,000. The origin VI the blaze
remained a mystery II started last
night in the warehouse and spread
80 tho oil tanks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
ASPIRIN

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes OF twelve tablets cost
Few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties OF "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
OF Observation-Disclosures OF Salicylic-
acid. id.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
WOrfuary
Nlcllnlsnn.

Nicholson.
John Ross Nicholson. 1l.year-old
son OF MIR. and Mrs. william Nichol-
son. II West Latimer street. died
shortly after noon THURSDAY The
body will be sent Thursday night to
san Francisco for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

and village mail carrier. approxl-
mately $4,000. will he required to
wear a badge bearing the number
OF the carriers route and the name
OF tho postoffice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Tho postal department o, this
country Is the largest huslnesa In
tho world, employing 325,o0O per-
uapu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Under new orders issued by the
United states postoffice. every CITY
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
Flock Of Airplanes Land
in the City Yesterday
Flight Made From st. Paul in An
Hour-Enroute to Northern Min
nesota Editorial Outing

Wednesday afternoon Adjt. Gen.
Rhinow of Minnesota National Guard,
arrived in Sauk Centre with four
airplanes, a portion of the 109th OBJ
servation Squadron Of the M. N. G.
in command of Maj. Ray Miller. The
other machines were piloted by Lieut..
Jack Malone, Lieut.. T. G. Williams
and Lieut.. Joe. F. Westhouse. The
rest of the party was made up of
Mrs. Rhinow and Lieut.. R. F. Je-
rome.
The planes left the Speedway field
near Fort Smelling at 1890 p. M,
and arrived in Sauk Centre at 1880.
By airline this is just about one
hundred miles. The squadron landed
in Sauk Centre for lunch and gas
Gen. Rhinow was amazed a. the
splendid flying field in this city. The
party were enroute to Park Rapids
and Itasca State Park to attend the
annual outing of the Northern Min,
nesota Editorial Association.
In talking with the Herald editor
Gen. Rhinow expressed great pleas
ure at the excellent work accomplish-
ed by Capt. Scott and his Machine
Gunners in rounding up the bandits
near this city Wednesday of last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
Kandota Township Young
Man Drowned at Osakis
Gus. Anderson. Loses Life in Seven
Feet of Water Sunday Afternoon
Buried Today, Thursday

A sad ending of a reunion of
friends on the shores of Lake Osakis
occurred Sunday when Gus Anderson
a well known Kandota Township
farmer met his death by drowning.
The deceased and Erick Forsberg, Jr.,
were in the lake bathing some dis
tance from the rest Of the group
when the accident occurred. Death
probably resulted from heart failure
as the body was not removed from
the lake until about an hour and a
half after the accident occurred and
the examining physicians stated that
there was no water in the lungs.
Mr.. Anderson was about years
of age, but had been in rather poor
health for nearly year and was be-
ing treated for an affection of the
heart. He was united in marriage
three years ago last December to
Miss Alberta Stegner, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. julius Stein
pastor of the Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran church. There were no Children.
The deceased was born in 'Kandota
township and it is said by these who
enjoyed his acquaintance to be a
splendid citizen. The funeral will be
held at the home of his mother near
Kandota station, the farm on which
the deceased was born this Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Erick Forsberg, offic-
iating.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
To RECOVER
FROM SHELLSHOCk
WILLIAM HAEFER VANCAMP
DIED AT MARION, IND, HOS
PITAL WEDNESDAY
FUNERAL ON SATURDAY
REMAINS WILL ARRIVE IN SAUK
TyyTN
REMAINS WILL ARRIVE IN SAUK
CENTRE SOME TIME
THURSDAY

News of the death of William
Haefer VanCsmp, which occurred at
a Government Hospital, Marion,
Ind, was received in Sauk Centre on
Wednesday.
The young man was one of the first
to offer his services to his country
when war was declared with Ger
many in April, 1917. He enlisted in
the Aero service about the first of
May at Sioux City, Iowa, and was
first sent to Colorado, and very short
ly thereafter transferred to South
SanAntonio, Texas, which later be-
came known as Kelly Field, No. /.
The deceased and Hugh Wallace were
bunkies together at Headquarters at
South SanAntonio and Kelly Field
until June, 1917, when the latter be-
came a member of the 10th Aero
Squadron and, was transferred to
Rantoul, Ill.
Haefer was sent overseas in the
early part of 1918, and remained
some time in England. He saw SER
vice in both France and Italy, and it
was his Aero squadron which located
the famous "Lost Battalion"
The young man returned to Sauk
Centre following the close Of the war
mental and physical wreck, suffer-
ing from severe case of shellshock.
Before being sent to Marion, Ind, he
was located in a number Of govern
ment hospitals.
The deceased was born in Sauk
Centre 81 years ago last May. He
was the youngest child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. VanCamp. He had been
admitted to the bar and when war
declared held a responsible position
in the office of the Great Northern
railroad at Sioux City, Iowa, where
he entered service.
The remains are expected to arrive
Sauk Centre, today Thursday. The
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at 2:30, either at the DeLaurier
home on South Main street, or in the
Episcopal church, it not having been
definitely decided at this writing.
The services will be conducted under
the auspices of Robert Swift Post,
American Legion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
LEAVES FOR NORWAY

A Bryngleson, for many years a
resident of Sauk Centre and vicinity
left the latter part of the week for a
short visit with his daughter in Min
neapolis, after which he will go to
New York and will sail on August
18th, on the Stovongevard for Chris
tiania, Norway. The gentleman has
his business affairs in and about
Sauk Centre all Strengthened up and
when he left was planning on spend
ing the remainder of his days in his
native country. Mr.. Bryngleson
has spent nearly half century in
America and his friends confidently
expect that he will return and again
take up his residence in Sauk Centre
in year or so.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
Wife of Senator Knute
Nelson Dies at Capitol
Born in Norway Is Years Ago-Came
to Minnesota in T1-Buried at
Alexandria

Washington, Aug. 10,-Mrs. Mic
holina Jacobson Nelson, wife of Sen
ator Knute Nelson of Minnesota, died
at her home here yesterday.
Mrs. Nelson was born in Poten,
Norway, rs years ago. She came to
this country with her parents about
1850. The family lived in Deerield
county, Wisconsin.
She was married to Senator Nelson
in 1868 at Deerfeld. The young
couple moved to Minnesota in 1871,
locaing a homestead at Alexandria,
which has been the home of the Mel
son family since that time.
Mrs. Nelson had five children,
three of whom died early in life. A
son, Henry, died at Denver in 1907.
Mrs. Nelson is survived by Senator
Nelson and a daughter, Mrs. Ida G.
Nelson, who had been at her mothers
bedside since her Illness.
The body will be taken to Alexand-
ria for interment tomorrow, accom-
panied by Senator Nelson and his
secretary. Simon Michelet.
Mrs. Nelson had been i'll more than
two years and had been confined to
her home and bed for several months.
D.
Alexandria, Mimi, Aug. 101Fun-
eral services for Mrs. Knute Nelson,
who died in Washington yesterday,
will be conducted from the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church here. Rev, T.
Tjornhom officiating. The time for
the funeral has not been set.. The
senator will wire details for the fun
eral from Chicago, probably early
tomorrow.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
LOSES VALUABLE VIOLIN

Blaine Allen, orchestra director
had a sad experience a few weeks
ago when some one stole his Cremona
violin, valued at $1,000, from the or
chestra pit Of the New Aster Thea
tire, Minneapolis. The instrument was
over three hu ,dred years old and was
brought into .he family by Mr.. AL
lens great g and father, sea far
ing man of Vermont. Mr.. Allen
was formerly of Osakis and is well
known in Sauk Centre. 1t will be re-
membered that his splendid orches-
ira furnished music for the dances
in Sauk Centre fair week four years
ago. Manager Jerue has booked Mr..
Allen and his orchestra to furnish
music at the Dreamland fair week
this year, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, August II, Is, 10. Dance
lovers wip have a real treat at The
Dreamlan, next week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
BULL ON WAR PATH

Chas. Cooper had narrow escape
Sunday when he was attacked
by a full grown registered Dur
ham Bull on his farm near Westport.
Mr.. Cooper hod taken the animal out
to water and when he was returning
him to the barn he showed fight.
He called for help and the hired man
came to his assistance. After they
succeeded in getting the critter into
his stall he got them both down. The
hired man escaped without injury but
Mr.. Cooper was more or less bruised
before he reached the manger in
safety. The animal had always been
gentle and easy to handle prior to his
outbreak Sunday morning. He will be
shipped to the South st. Paul market
as soon as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
Biggest and Best Stearns Co. Fair
Opens Gates Wednesday Next Week

he has a brother now doing tine in
the Saltwater penitentiary for auto
mobile thievery.
Mr.. Brown stated to the Herald
that in his judgment the man Nc
league was the brains of the gang
who attempted the robbery at Hew-
lit.
Sheriff Johnson of Todd county is
either having a pipe dream or else a
correspondent of the St. Cloud Journ-
alPress is putting something over
on him in connection with the yarn
alleging that the third man wanted
in the Hewitt case was roaming in
the vicinity of Birch lake. Listen to
this:
"This heavily timbered country"
said the sheriff, "is almost impentra-
ale and it would be an easy matter
for the missing man to conceal him.
self for an indefinite period, prov;d-
ing he can get food and water and
this probably he obtained by night
by foraging."
From the above one might almos-
imagine that the battle of the
Argonne was to be fought over again.
The story also goes to say that
strange cars are seen in the COM
munity. Ye gods, one can go out on
the streets of Sauk Centre and find
from SO to 80 strange cars most any
hour of the day.
There is vast difference between
news and bunk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
q aaaaaauaaaaa4a paa
FAIR BEE FRIDAY
AFTERNOON

There is still considerable
work to be done to get the
Stearns County Fair grounds
and buildings in shape for the
1922 fair which will be held
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of next week. At a
meeting held Tuesday night
it was decided to hold bee
for this purpose from LOO to
600 p. IN. Friday August II.
Fifty men and several teams
are needed for this work. It
is hoped that all the business
houses of Sauk Centre will
furnish at least one man for
Friday afternoon. Shovels
and rakes and other tools
are needed.
Show your interest in the
fair by taking part in the bee
Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
4 Il aaauaaunnnaaaaa Il u

Miss Gertrude Cordell returned
Sunday evening after a months vaca-
ton. Miss Cordell together with
her brother John and family motored
through the Yellowstone Park and
other points of interest She also
visited her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Cordell who resides at Lusk, Wyo.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

Continued on. page 10)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

Miss Helen Dudley of Minneapolis
was the over Sunday guest of her
sister Mrs. Gordon Morse.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
F. Coyle left Monday for Ma

j. F.. Coyle lett Monday Tor Ma
son City,, in response to telegram
announcing the very critical condi-
ton of his sister Rose Coyle. The
lady was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident a few weeks ago.
pneumonia developing later. -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-27
DUST EXPLOSION
KILLS MANY MEN
MANY OF THE INJURED MINERS
RESCUED From COLLiERH
MAY DIE
Trapped Men Who Fail to Escape Into
Adjoining Mine Save Lives by
the Erection OF Brat
tees

mingham-FOllOwing rescue work
which progressed throughout the night,
officials Of the Woodward Iron mine
company, owners of Dolomite mine
No. 3, where a dust explosion trapped
Ats miners Wednesday afternoon, an.
nounced that eighty-three bodies had
been taken from the mine, and that
they feared the total toll of dead
might reach 100. Approximately sixty
men were reported to have been in
jured by the blast.
Scenes Of pathos about the mine
mouth during the night and early morn.
ing hours continued as relatives and
families of miners known to have been
in the mine when the blast occurred
waited expectantly for news Of their
loved ones.
Many Of these men, 1t was believed,
had reached the surface safely through
the runway connecting the mine with
mine No. 2, and had re-entered the
workings to help in rescue work with
out communication with company of.
ficials or relatives.
One rescuer told of an unidentified
mine foreman who assembled about
him thirty workers and soon after the
blast took place, ordered all to remain
with him and work on fixing up brat
tees with stones and canvass to shut
off the dreaded after damp gas that
he felt sure was to follow the eXplo-
sion. According to the rescue workers
one miner objected to remaining with
the rest of the men, and began to fight
his way outward. The rest stayed be-
hind and completed the brattice of
stones and canvass.
When the fans were started and
the air cleared sufficiently to make it
safe to tear down the temporary wall
and the foreman led his men out, the
body of the man who refused to stick
with the rest was found only few
feet away from the temporary brattice,
n victim Of the gas.
Tales of single miners who hurriedly
built walls across inches and hollows
In the workings, stopping the chinks
with parts of their own clothing and
thus saving their lives from the gases,
were numerous as rescue squads reach
cd the surface.