davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

When water fed into a storage
battery cell reaches the correct
depth an electric lamp on q new
filling device lights to warn ita
user to stop the flow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
4 ApiEa al. 900 RrMARnI L no,iti,

- ~ guarantee my great Successful
Monthly" Compound. safely relieves sons
Of the longest most obstinate abnormal
cases In 3 &c days No harm. pain oT Ia .
terferencs With work, Mail 1905 Double
Strength tloo. Booklet free write to-
day. Dr. n. 4. southinEton Remedy c..
Kansas City. ao--,sivsttissasat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
UNCLE SAM HELPS
HUNT FOR CLARA
Los Angeles District At
torney's Office Joins
Hands With Sheriff
NEW CLUE IS FOUND
"The Mouse" Convict at San
Quentin, to Be Questioned
on Gangs Movement

los ANGELES, Dec. 9.-The dis
,riet attorneys office Joined hands
with the sheriffs office today in an
Exhaustive investigation of Clara
phillips daring escape from the
county tail, when Chief Deputy Dis
J tr,ct Attorney Asa Keyes and Under
sheriff Eugene Blscailus questioned
several persons who are thought to
AVE important information on her
getaway.
Alma Smith. negress. who occupied
the cell next to Mrs. Phillips, was
'syeated" at the Jail and cross-ex-
amined on her story that she knew
nothing of the tiger girls" escape.
ola and Eta May Weaver. sisters
of Mrs, Phillips, and Madalynne
Obenchan we're to be requestioned
before the day was over, the officers
said.
A letter signed CLARA Phillips"
was received at the sheiff's office
today, bu, deputies regard the work
Of practical Joker.
The letter read:
II want to tell you a few OF your
weak points. Am still in Los An
'geles and expect TO stay until you
start TO catch on where am.
~ thank you very much for your
compliment, but you have the wrong
idea of my place of abode. You may
tell peggy that she had better watch
her step as she told you big lie. l
got a great kick out OF your idea
Of my airplane trip, ha, ha!
We'll, I'm going to close. Hoping
you won't be the same about me.
Yours truly.
(s.gned) CLARA PHILLIPS"
1t was learned that Sheriff Trae-
ger plans to question Guido Spig-
nola, alias The Mouse" at San
Quentin prison, on his trip north.
Spignola's former gang Is suspected
of having given Mrs. Phillips aid in
escaping.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dea. Sex
pressing the belief that important
developments would come from the
Questioning OF Guido spignola, alias
"rhe Mouse" that might lead to the
recapture of Clara Phillips. escaped
hammer murderess," Sheriff Will
iAh.ti II dt6tA va ILc1 <aib cAco, 90
rived her today to personally direct
a search for clews to her where
abouts.
While Sheriff Traeger followed a
mysterious lead" in San Francisco,
Deputy District Attorney Costello and
Deputy Sheriff Gilbert Blaisdell were
at San quentin prison quizzing Spig-
nola. THE Mouse" as Spignola wac
known in the Los Angeles under
world, was In prison at the same
time Mrs. Phillips was awaiting
trial and is said to have become In
fatuated with her.
Spignola, in collaboration with
Rev. Herbert Wilson, staged an
escape recently from the same jail
that Mrs Phillips "broke OUT OF
and it Is believed that Spignola' s
gang had some hand in aiding in her
escape and getaway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
.POSTOFFICE is BUSY !;
REDEEMING STAMPS

The local postoffice was unusually.
busy Tuesday caring for owners OF
war savings stamps who wished to
have their 1913 series redeemed for
cash
1t is again emphasized that only per
sons with SIS or less worth OF stamps
can get cash at the postoffice when
the stamps are presented at maturity
date, Jan. /, 1928, Persons with more
than S25 worth of the stamps must GO
to the postoffice before Dec. 20, make
application for cash redemption and
the application will be sent by the
postmaster to the Chicago federal re-
serve bank, from which place the
amount due in cash will be mailed in
a check to the persons applying on OF
about Jan. 1.
Except in instances where the own
ers Of stamps are confined to their
homes by illness, or where the owner
/ is a child too young to sign his name,
1 the owner of stamps must apply IN
/ person for cash redemption at the
/ local postoffice. The fact that pos tai
I funds here are inadequate to pay all
demands, makes it necessary for own
ers of stamps, the total value or whlcn
is more than $25, to make out appll-
cations to be sent to Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
FARMING SUCCESSES
OF us. determine
PROGRESS -LOWDEN
CRv Associated pressl

10y ASSOCldleu IIGSSJ
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE progress of
the nation is dependent upon Americas
agricultural success and no national
policy for America that does not make
agriculture its cornerstone is sound
declared Frank 0. Lowden, former gov
ernor of Illinois, speaking here today
before the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
The agricultural problem is not one
of class, for it involves the very eX-
istence of our institutions and the fu-
ture of America can not be contem-
plated with assurance unless America
remains, fundamentally. an agricul-
tural nation, he asserted.
Until we restore the logical rela-
tionship between the prices of farm
products and those of other commodi-
for warehouse facilities so that it should
is impossible" said Governor Lowden.
IF that improvement continues until
normal is reached we can expect bust
ness TO be generally in full swing" he
added.
BIames Present Systems
The present marketing and distrib-
uting systems were blamed for much of
the farmers depression by Governor
Lowden, who said provision must be
made for more orderly marketing and
forwarehouse facilities so that it should
never be necessary to sell a commodity
below cost of production because II
stored and held the world some day
will be glad to pay that cost.
cooperative societies in many
branches of agriculture are solving the
farmers problems. not by price fixing
but by studying the probable demand
thereby adjusting production. The co
operative societies being organized by
the American Farm Bureau Federation
are based upon sound economic prin
ciples. By orderly, intelligent market
ing they are seeking to correct injus
tice.
From farmers standpoint the
most disturbing thing is the democrat
lied condition in Europe, which fur
nishes the market for our surplus farm
products. Other industries may sue
coed without stabilized Europe, bu
with the European market destroyed
American agriculture will anguish foI
many years"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

him with a nurse COW, While ne was
still with the nurse COW we gave him
light feeds of equal parts of bran and
oats three times day and about
pint of cracked corn daily" Mr.. Reid
says that he thinks blue grass had
much to do with Jocks high finish, as
he was kept in stall during the day
and turned into a rich pasture every
night. His coat was not touched with
curry comb or brush until ten days
before shipping him to Chicago.
In addition to winning the grand
championship Chenoweth Jock won
first in the senior Shorthorn steer calf
class, the championship pure-bred
steer honor, and the championship in
the class for steer calves of all breeds
and ages. The grand championship
Shorthorn heifer in 1921 also came
from the Chenoweth farm and was
sired by the same bull as was JOCK
one year later.
Commercial Seeds
Over 100000 pounds of sweet corn
for seed was produced commercially in
1922, which is an increase of 100 per
cent over 1921, but still 20 per cent less
than the five-year average.
Commercial production of garden
peas for seed in 1922 totaIed 46,600,000
pounds, an increase of rs per cent over
the production in 1921. The average
production for the last five years was
100000 pounds.
The commercial production of toma-
to seed in 1922 totaled 238,000 pounds,
an increase of 200 per cent over 1921
and 10 per cent over the five-year ay-
erage, according to the department of
agriculture.
Over $4,000 pounds of spinach seed
was raised commercially in 1922, &C
cording to reports reaching the depart
ment of agriculture. This is an in
crease of LOO per cent over the pro.
duction in 1921, but is only about two.
thirds of the five-year average produc
| ton.
The Mexican bean beetle has been
recorded from 10 new counties in Ken
/ lucky. 1t is now known to be present
over practically the entire central area
of this state. During the past month il
/ has also been reported to the United
States department of agriculture from
| four new counties in western NORTH
Carolina.
Better sirss' Sales"
AS a result of cooperative sales
commonly Granddaughter sires sales,
progressive live stock owners in Ken
lucky distributed $50 pure-bred bee
bulls so far this year. Most of the bulls
are to be used for improving grade
herds. The number of bulls mentioned
do not include those distributed
throughout the state through private
sales conducted by the various breed
ers.
In connection with better sires worl
in Kentucky extension workers in ami
NAL husbandry are conducting demon
stratiOn work in live stock feeding. Il
a number of counties field day meet
ings are held in feed lots. The meeting
assist materially, state college of ayr
culture believes, in showing and teach
ing better feeding practices along wit
the Importance of good breeding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
156 Members Attend
Asher Council Luncheon

Mrs. Maude Winder and Mrs. Ho-
mer Rodeheaver were the speakers
before the Virginia Asher Business
Women's council at the noon luncheon
held Tuesday in the Red Mems hall,
South Seventh street. Mrs. Winder,
who was delegate to the national
W. c. T. U. convention, gave a talk
concerning that convention. Miss
Corrine Nusbaum, accompanied by
Mrs. zimmerman, sang two selections.
About 156 of the members were pres
ent. The luncheon was served by the
women of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
All Over Indiana
(By United Press)

CBy United Press)
COLUMBUS-A church census
taken by pastors of the Columbus
churches, showed there was a Nor
mon church with So members, who
hold regular services here.
UPLAND-A. Kurumada. of Japan,
who acted as an interpreter for Pres
ident Paul, during his recent tour of
the orient, is a student at Taylor uni
yersity.
MOUNT VERNON-Frank Smith. n
local animal trainer, is preparing four
of the zebroids raised by DIR. w. f
Hastings, with the intention of enter
ing them in the circus next season.
PETERSBURG Frank, a Scotch
collie three years old, starved itself
to death in grief over the death of
its master.
NOBELSVILLE - Mrs. Admada
Bremen led three men and two dogs
on the rat fight on the Daniel Bren-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Texas City Quiet Today
After Lynching of Negro
(Bv Associated PressJ

STREETMAN, Texas, Dec. ~
Streetman was quiet today after wild
excitement which attended the lynch
ing yesterday of a negro man and the
burning of the only negro hotel last
night.
George Gay, Is years old, was shot
to death by a mob after he had been
accused of an attack on white
woman.
The hotel was burned last night
Cause of the fire is unknown. The
mob which took Gay from the sher-
ifs party, which was trying to get
him to safety, had dispersed before
the fire broke out.
Circumstantial evidence only con
nected Gay with the crime, according
to officers, as he never was identified
by the young woman as her assail
ant.
The young woman recovered quick
ly from the shock. She was unin
jured except for a few scratches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Circuit Court
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

DIVORCE SUIT FILED
Custody of child and alimony is
sought in a divorce suit filed by Mil
dred f. Corr against John II. Corr, in
Wayne circuit court.
SUIT ON CONTRACT
A suit on contract was filed Tues
day in Wayne circuit court by the
Taylor Carpet company, corpora
ton, against the Spartansburg Church
of Christ and others. The suit was
brought to Wayne circuit court on a
change of venture from the Randolph
circuit court
GRANT MARRIAGE LICENSE
Marriage license has been granted
to Isaac w. Brown, brickmason, city,
and Isophine Brown, housekeeper,
eity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
MISSIONARY FREED
BY CHINESE BANDITS

PICKING, Dec 12.-Anton Lundeen,
of Newman Grove, Neb., a missionary
who was kidnapped by bandits in Hon
an province on Oct Is last, has been
Three other Americans still are be
ing held captive and the diplomatic
corps here has appointed a commits
sion which will start for Honan prov
ince Thursday, to negotiate their re-
lease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Friends Elect Unwilling
Woman to Judges Bench
(By Associated Press)

MCPHERSON, Kas., Dec. 12.-De-
claring she won in the recent cleo
ton because club women jokingly
wrote her name on the ballot, Miss
Clara Arnold, 10 years old protested
yesterday when asked to qualify for
the office of Justice of the Peace and
Police Judge
Its joke" she said, 81 don't want
to be called Judge Arnold"
informed she must qualify or be
subject to prosecution, she said: "I'll
qualify, but | don't want the job"
Friends declared Miss Arnold is the
youngest, if not the only, woman po-
lice judge in Kansas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Community Service
Meeting Cancelled

There will be no executive meeting
of the Community Service Wednesday
night, due to the absence of P. H.
Slocum, director of Community Serv-
ice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

GREENFIELD - Leona Frances
Rain has filed a suit demanding $15,-
600 damages from Arthur Reinking,
Jr., for alleged injuries received when
she was shot in the eye with an ar
row shot from a bow in the hands
of the latter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

era WORD WILL Flames
Hughes, sitting as special judge in a
caes being tried at Brazil, had to stop
the judicial machinery and ordered
one of the jurors who had imbibed too
freely of some fluid" put to beds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

ner farm here In which 100 rodents
were killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Lessons Labor

How many steps wasted daily in running
back to the kitchen" to see the dinner
You have been accustomed to watching the pot"
day by day-three times a day-basting your
roast. for instance. Chambers Fireless, retain
ing all food flavors and steam, requires no water
to keep the roast from burning, and is self
basting.
Once meal is started-no more steps need to
be spent in the kitchen until it is served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Saves the Flavor

In addition to the saving of fuel, big daily
saving of high-priced food flavor makes a rapid
ly growing cash return
Cooking in this way, you have as much meat
out of an S1apound roast as you formerly had
out of 10 pounds. The rest went out in steam
The same proportion exists on other things you
cook.
Figure for yourself How much in dollars and
cents can you save three times day by stop
ping this loss?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Saves Your Time

In time, health and convenience a Chambers
Fireless rapidly pays for itself-here's the
proof of it:
You have been accustomed to assigning your
morning to preparing of dinner in the old way
The Chambers Way is to start your baking or
roasting in the oven or your boiling under the
hood, and with the food started there is no
reason to spend further time in the kitchen
Figure for yourself-what this would mean in
your home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

u111nr 80 - - NJ y - 1lHll41
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Cuts Gas Bills

The Chambers Fireless actually costs you
nothing-here's the proof of it:
You have been accustomed to using 90 to 120
minutes Of gas to cook your roasts-a Cham
bers Fireless will do it we'll with 20 to 80
minutes of gas.
The same proportion exists on other things
you cook.
be per month?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

HLouIs JOSEPH NANcS%
con ~ los ks~Av~s ~

I we're coming to. that II how it's
hound to end with US IL we go on
this way. all the time drifting a little
farther apart? 1 feel as IL I'd lost
you already
what NONSENSE"
20 perhaps not altogether vet.
But slowly and surely 1 am losing
you. Bel: I want my husband-and
he needs me. Give me a chance to
find him again and prove to him I'm
| something better than-than a bou-
! tonniere to a man of fashion,"
"Boutonniere?"
"A neglected wife. the finishing
touch"
Bellamy laughed outright and Lu-
cinda's -earnestness melted into an
answering smile. What a notion!
How did you get 1t, Linda?"
Thought 1t up all out OF my own
head, strange as II may appear. You
see-this is the danger of II all-you
make me think, dear. And IL you
keep that up, first thing you know
I'll be all mental-and that would be
too awful"
Bel laughed again, more briefly.
and slackened his embrace; and she
understood from this hat II h had
not actually lost. she had gained
nothing.
Perhaps you're right. At all
events, it's worth thinking about"
you will think 1t over, Bel
promise ?"
Word of honor. But now-late
for an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES run"
Against the better counsel of her
instinct. Lucinda put all she had
tzk& x,-catl sntn har Wartime EfQ0-
and felt that his response was forced
In chagrin she wandered to a win
dow and stood gazing blankly out
till recalled by the voice Of her sec
rotary.
IT was to remind you to telephone
Mrs. Rossiter wade"
"Oh. yes"
Lucinda took up the telephone but
only to find the wire already in use:
that is to say, somebody in another
part of the house was talking with
out having thought to disconnect the
boudoir extension. Recognizing BePs
voice she would have hung up at
once had she not overheard a name.
Lucky to catch you in Amelie,"
Bellamy was saying in the blandish-
ing accents she knew too well.
About Dur luncheon. you know
See here Bel; yoT're not going
to put me off at the last minute!"
Rather not! But for reasons
which / confidently leave to your
Imagination. it might be better to
make II any place but the Ritz.
What do you a to the Clique? It's
at least discreet"
But Bell" the mocking voice of
Amelie Severn put in-"we settled
on the Clique instead of the Ritz
last night, just before YOU went
home. What's happened TO the old
memory"
Bellamy was still stammering
sheepishly when Lucinda cut off.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

At WOODBRIDGE
Engineer Larson Ordered to
Start Work and to Adver-
tise for bids

WOODBRIDGE. MAY 9.@Several
street matters came up before the
Woodbridge Township Committee
for action last night. the township
engineer, Morgan +. Larson, being
instructed to establish grades. pre-
pare various plans and specifications
and advertise for bids on certain
work.
The engineer was instructed 10
repair a map showing the proposed
right of way through the property
of Charles 10th for the Amboy ave-
nue. sewer. o. Hansen was appoint
ed time keeper in the third ward.
A petition for a paving on Mary
avenue was received and ~favorably
acted upon. the engineer being In
structed to prepare the necessary
plans and specifications. Property
owners along this street will be noti-
fed at once to make water. sewer
and gas connections. The road
committee was empowered Z have
water and gas mains extended on
Mary avenue. The matter of locat-
ing a hydrant at the corner of Ling
street and New Brunswick venue
was left to the fire chief.
II was decided to establish a new
tire district in the vicinity OF Holo-
hans Corner and the Mutton Hol-
low factory. Fire district No. 8 was
referred TO Committeeman McElroy
and Salter. A petition for a sewer
inePaul street was received and filed,
the engineer being instructed to pre-
pare the necessary plans and speci-
fications for this work. The matter
Of continuing the Green street paw
ing west of Amboy lei was re-
ferred to Committeeman Salter and
McElroy. The engineer was instruc-
ted to establish a grade on Freeman
street from st. Georges Road to
Railway VENUE.
Bids for the paving of Ling street,
Rowland Place. Hoy street, Hall ave-
nue. and New Brunswick avenue, will
be received at the meeting of the
board on June 5, Engineer Larson
being instructed TO advertise for
bids.
The repairs to Main street and
Railway avenue were referred to the
engineer, who will investigate, make
an estimate Of the cost and report
hack at the next meeting. The sub
iect of the committees deposits in
The banks was referred TO the COM
mittee on township affairs. Bills
amounting to s7,754 We're ordered
paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
SUIT AGAINST LOCAL
MAN AFTER ACCIDENT

NEW BRUNSWICK, May a.
An action has been started in the
upreme court by John Winans and
Harvey Grouse, OF Westheld ana
Herbert Winans of Atlantic City,
against Steve Szebelicki, of AIS
Smith street. Perth Amboy. The
suit is to damages for per-
sonal injuries and damages to an
automobile that were received in a
collision on the Perth Amboy-Me-
c road on May 3 of this year.
John Winans, the owner of the ma
chine. alleges that the collision was
caused by the negligence and reck-
less driving. and intoxication, of the
defendant and asks $1,000 for the
damage to his car, $500 for loss OF
IT'S use. Grouse asks $500 for four
fractured ribs received in the crash
and 500 for clothing ruined, while
Herbert Winans asks $4,000 for his
injuries and 500 for ruined clotn-
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
.FATTEST INDIAN ORDERS
HIS SUMMER SUIT

ANAGARKO. Okla, May 3
Big Bill. a Caddo Indian, living near
Gracemonte. has just ordered his
summer suit, a pair of trousers and
a shirt. 1t took ten yards OF mate
rial to make the shirt. while the
pants have a modest waist measure
Of eight feet.
Big Bill is believed to outstrip
all other Indians in size. He weighs
GA pounds. has a thigh measure
ment of SO inches and an upper arm
measurement of 2S inches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

'Tanlac is a grand medicine, and I
think every suffering woman ought
TO know about It," was the state
men made recently by Mrs. Aurore
Barrett.e at her residence, 1913 Sec
ond Street. Manchester. New Hamp-
shire. Mrs. Barrette, il a well known
and highly respected resident of that
city.
az have not felt at all well for
the past year or more" she contin-
ued, Il haven't been sick enough to
be in bed, but ! was far from being
a well woman. At times I thought
/ had kidney trouble. for / suffered
almost constantly from severe pains
across my back, just over the kid
neys. Whenever / tried to do n
homework at all that dull pain
would be there. and IL I attempted
to stoop over IL just felt as though
my back would break. / would get
so weak and worn out / would have
to sit down and rest several times
a day. and I felt tired all the time.
This condition made me awfully
nervous, so that I rarely ever slept
well Il night. and every now and
then ] would jump in my sleep. as il
in a fright. n my condition was
really becoming serious.
Only TWO ootties OF laHiac nave
brought about a wonderful change
in my condition. In fact. the results
I have received from this medicine
have really surprised me. Those
terrible pains in my back which used
to trouble me every day have almost
disappeared, and / am going to keep
on taking Tanlac until they leave me
entirely. i have lots of energy now,
and am not only able TO do my
homework. but / get through the
day without feeling the least
bit tired. 1 am no longer nervous
like / was. and l sleep well at night.
II shall always be thankful for
| what Tanlac has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Perth Amboy BY
all good Enthusiastically