davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
WIDOW MURDERED
POLICE BELIEVE
Suitor Of Pretty Woman
Who Disappeared Held
in Chicago Jail

CHICAGO. Dec. i3.--Mrs. Kate
Mitchell Trostel pretty 32-year-old
widow who mysteriously disappeared
on December 2. was murdered, tho
police declared today. although they
could not find the body. They ar
rested Arthur Foster. 50. tho young
woman's sultor.
Foster. powerful man Weighing
about lS0 pounds, refused to make
any statement 10 the ppilos. Ha
arrest was brought about By the
finding Of red stains on tho running
board OF his touring car.
Mrs. TrOstell. night manager OF q
Western Union branch office. was Il
sweetheart Of Foster prior TO her
marriage TO Trostell After Tros-
tells death Foster renewed his at
tcnti0n.
A button from the wonans skirt
was found IN the seat OF FosterB
car, ns was n pencil similar TO the
kind Mrs Trostell carried.
In Foster's room was found suit
OF clothes and an overcoat on which
there were stains In his trunk the
police found several pistol bullets
callher 22 but 10 trace OF a weapon
Also tho police found in his pocket
newspaper clipping telling OF the
disappearance of the young widow.
Fosters automobile was found. not
in the garage where he usually kept
II, but in a shed In tho rear OF the
home OF his father, John Foster.
Police prepared this morning 10
dig up the ground IN thla vicinity
10 try and fiud tho body. They said
they were seeking another man
whose name they refuse to divulBe.
DO you know The Rightway p
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
NEW YORK ClTYS PEAT BED
Juniper swamp Estimated to Oon-
tain AZ ,OOO. 900 Cubic Feet.

Tho use Of peat as fuel is not now.
and Il is burned with success In GER
tain parts of Europe When coal
was scarce during tho recent coal
strike, substitutes OF various kinds
were tried as fuel.
II will be news 10 many New York
era that there Ia a deposit OF good
peat within the city limits, which
might be used locally as fuel. This
deposit Is at Juniper swamp. Mas
peth, Long Island. The area Is about
one hundred acres I'm extent, aud the
neat bed is from ten co fifteen feet
thick. 1t is estimated that there is
$4,000, 900 cubic feet of easily access
sible material which merely needs
cutting out and drying TO provide
fuel for thousands of families. Ash
left after burning In about 8 per cent
Of the weight OF tho peat as dried in
omen aar.
Peat consists OF dislntegrated and
partly deoomposed vegetable matter,
leaves, roots and similar material.
It collects in and fills up swamps un-
dor favorable conditions, and vast
deposits Of II are known in temperate
and cold climates When dried In
the open ahr It forms a valuable do
mcstic fuel, and its value is greatly
enhanced by conversion into
brlquettcS, eltnef alone OF IN NIX
ture with coal dust. Peat Is much
used as fuel in ireland, Scotland.
and continental Europe, and was
was burned in country to some
extent during colonial times and ev-
en- later, but the present generation
OF Americans knows nothing of It's
value. It Is estimated that there are
$4,000, 100000 cubic feet OF peat in
Massachusetts, alone, while the great
dismal swamp Of Virginia and North
Carolina, 40 miles long and 25 miles
wide, is practically an iuexhauStlble
storehouse OF the material.
At the Museum OF Natural History
various specimens are exhibited In
cluding dried natural peat. dried
compressed peat and peat briquettes
and briquettes composed of ground
peat mixed with coal dust.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
UNSELFISH MAN Is
NEED, He SAYS
Pastor Says Persons Will
ing to Hide Identity in
Upbuilding Humanity

Whnt tho world needs in great
quantities is not big" men, but
self-cffaclng and uusoifish men Will
ing that their identity should be
hidden in the common cause Of up
building humanity or in building
states and cities, Rev. John II, Abcr-
nalhy told tho Rotary club at Hotel
Tulsa Wednesday noon. n was o.
fellowship prog B'am, the Rotary club
having AZ its guests most ~ the
officers ana directors OF al other
locui civic organizations.
AS tho principal speaker, Row
ercud Abernathy told of tho growth
of the spirit Of fellowship from the
caveman's time to the present.
When a youngator. he read I'm his
copyboOk that imam Is o. grcgari-
ous animal" lie found n necessary
20 consult a dictionary 90 learn tho
meaning or "ErtgHriDuE" Whom a
man lies ou his death bec, and it
conscious. acoB lu his minds cyo
Tho events # his lifetime mt part
his rapidly dimming vision, the sat-
isguctlon OF a life well lived. "a llfe
fnled with pleasant associations
among fellow mortals. is infinitely
moro satisfying than the memories
OF lifetime spent IN the miacriy
accumulation Of money thu speaker
declared
No great undertaking can be suc-
ccssfully accomplished without CO.
operation, he observed, and there
IS nothing more conducive 70 CO.
operation than spirit Of fellow
ship among those who must exc
cute the project, whether It is
building an Organization or city,
lie stated that Wednesday's meet
Ing was one OF tho most important
ever held in Tulsa. bringing to-
gether az It did representatives or
every civic organization, all OF
which arc striving TO make Tulsa
bigger city and better place in
which TO live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
NInther,s Ernfitndn-

Pennsylvania Scouts at the recent
fair held IN the town OF Indiana sue
Ceeded in reaching two children who
had stlayed away from their moth
er and gone "adventuring' among
the livestock and other exhibits one
OF tho children was finally found
three miles outside the grounds and
promptly returned TO tho frantic
but grateful mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
WGHdmdker's Services
Scheduled Thursday

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-B'un-
eral services for John Wanamaker.
merchant prince and philanthropist,
VIII he held tomorrow at ? o'clock
in Bethany Presbyterian church,
Twenty-sec and Balnbridgc
streets. From 10 o'clock TO noon
tomorrow the body will lio in state
in the church. The intorment Will
be private in the family vault in the
churchyard OF 81. James The Less.
The Rev Gordon a, McLannRn,
pastor Of Bethany church. will Of
ficlate at the services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Years Biggest Oil Deal
Transacted at Houston

HOUSTON. Texas, Dec. 15-The
biggest oil deal of the gulf coast this
year was recorded today when the
Blue Bird Oil corporation OF Hous-
ton purchased tho 36,000-scro w.
c. Turnbow ranch In the southeast
ern section Of Brazoria county. The
ranch was purchased in fee from
Mrs r. Martin OF Houston for a
consideration. said by the Blue Bird
company. to be IN excess OF one mil
lion dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Honolulu To Prohibit
State Of the EIdpper

HONOLULU Dec. IA BEING o
fappcr VIII soon be against tho law
of the territory of Hawaii. provided
20 measure proposed by Thomas pc
drow, newly elected representative
from Hiio. Wins favor with the leg
isl0ture. It wBa reported today that
pedrow plans introducing bin pro-
hlbitinR girls and women from cut
ting tho hair eo that 10 doee not fall
below tho shoulders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Unbleached Sheetings


Fathers oversize 26x4S Turkish towel
towels
border monogram; also
white with blue, pink borders
Baby
Turkish drying towel I4x27 11Ax1 cloth
pink blue borders gift Boy
22x44 Turkish towel 125 bib 12x12
Mother rhymes
blue in gift box set $50 Bo-Peep setone Turk
22x44 12E15 bib 12x12 cloth
designs; in white with pink blue trim; gift
box, $50.
Goods, els--sec Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Special, 100

Warm Slip-on Sweaters in plain
and fancy weaves; shown in
orange, jade. tan rose and numer-
Gus attractive heather mixtures. in
sizes for TO 6-year-olds, They
are in good. warm weight and fine
values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Special, 3.95

little Sllp-on Wool Sweaters IN
choice of either of several attrac-
tive fancy weaves and shown In
either pink or blue in pretty baby
shades. Sizes l to 3 years. These
are very nice little sweaters.
Special, 2.95
little Knitted 2 and Apiece
Sweater Sets, consisting of sweater,
cap and leggings all to match, and
others with, mittens In addition.
Shown in COpen blue for 3-year-
plds. Ideal for cold weather wear.
Special, 500
Knitted Wool Caps that come
down around the ears and tie un-
der the chin; shown in tan, copen
blue and red; good quality.
Special, CSC
Little Girls Velvet Duvetyne
and Sport Hats
Special, 100
Baby stop-Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Special, 1.95

Knitted Wool Leggings in red and
copen blue; I'm sizes for and @
year-olds; good weight and service
able, nice and warm. Pair,
IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

little Girls slip-on Sweaters, all
pure wool and offered in very
good weight and quality. They are
shown I'm all-white ard in pink,
blue. orange and Jade, in all sizes
from / TO years. Choice,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

Savory Roasters, large size,
blue enamel, oval style, self
basting. . 90
Special .OsUU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

Pop Corn Peppers, two
quart size; all wire; OEo
special ............. ZON
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
WASHINGTON

The farm population of the United States on Jan. 1, 1920, was 31, ,614, ,269, or 299 per cent of the total population of the country according to returns of the last census announced in Wash ington by the census bureau. Of this number, 31,350,640 were enumerated in rural territory and 255, 1929 on farms located within the limits of cities and other incorporated communities having 2,5O0 inhabitants or more.
 The Republican agricultural-tariff bloc got another setback in the Sen ate, losing 33 to 24, its fight to make duttable imported vegetable oils, used in the manufacture of uonedibIe pro- ducts. The Senate then, without a roll call, approved rates of cents a pound on cottonseed oil and sOya bean oil, and cents pound on cocOnut oil and peanut oil, where such oils enter into the manufacture of edible commodi- ties.
 Clerks employed in postoffices throughout the United States will, dur ing the remainder of the summer sea- son, be permitted to enjoy half holi- day each Saturday, providing the work assisgned to them has been completed by noon on that day, under an order issued by First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett.
 While optimism as to the outcome of the railroad strike was reflected at the White House, there was further evidence that the administration in- tends to keep a firm grasp on the sit uation and that every force at the command of the government will be utilized to insure maintenance of necessary interstate transportation.
 The final official step in the consum- nation of the Japanese-American trea- ty of Yap, concluded during the arma- ment. conference was taken by Presi- dent Harding when he issued a presI- dential proclamation to the effect that the treaty had been concluded. The treaty recognizes Japan's mandate over the little island, but stipulates that America shall enjoy "Open door, privileges and eQua' rights with Japan.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
 HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINcs, ACHIEVE MENTs, sUFFERINGS, HOPES
 AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Rudy Knepper, golfer de luxe, is the newly crowned Mississippi cham piOn, dethrOning the reigning title hold CT, George VOn Elm, by up and to go in a stirring match at the Omaha Country Club course. It required thir- two holes to decide the issue, although there was scarcely ever a doubt as to the final outcome
 Sheriff George White of Santa Cruz county was killed and Manuel Martinez and PlaCidO Silvas, convicted murderers, escaped when an autOmO- bile in which the prisoners were being taken to the state penitentiary at Florence, Ariz., overturned on the No gales-Tucson highway near Continen- tai, eighteen miles south of Tucson.
 William Kennett, clerk of the Su-' preme Court of Nevada, has officially notified the First Judicial District Court of Nevada at Minden that the Supreme Court had decided that the attorney general of the state had no authority either under the statutes of the state or the common law to bring an action to annul the divorce Ob- tained by Mary Pickford from her for ner husband, Owen Moore.
 The effect of illicit liquor upon coun- try dances was discussed at the ses- sion of the joint convention of Pacific Northwest sheriffs and police officers and the Idaho State Association at Occur D'Alene, Ida, and resolutions later were passed advocating strict regulation of the rural dances and leg islation giving county sheriffs author ity to grant and cancel licenses for public dances.
 The continued drought has caused some deterioration to nOn-irrigated crops and ranges in the Rocky Noun tain states, with the exception of northern and eastern Wyoming and the extreme northeastern and east central sections of Colorado, according to the agricultural statisticians of the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural Economics in these states. Irrigation water is gen erally plentiful with the exception of Boulder, Larimer and Weld counties in Colorado, where shortage is re- ported.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
British Ar Trade Rooms.

According to estimate the aerial to nearly $1OOO0,OOO a year. The ar ticles imported or exported by air plane cover a wide variety, but the largest single item is represented by gowns, furs and other wearing apparel imported from France.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
No Artists Wanted.

Throughout Old Lyme and Ham, burg, Conn, you are welcome to wan der over farm property you are an artist. Signs everywhere for bid artists to trespass; the reason given is that many COWS have been poisoned by paint-incrusted rags thrown away by the cOlorists.- Scientific American.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Retirement.

Since that man was defeated for office he has talked loudly and ire sponsibly on all kinds of subjects"
 ''Yes," rejOined Senator Sorghum. "He is under no official restraint. It would be a relief if he could be re- tired to public Hfe."-Washington Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
FOREIGN

The publicity department of the Irish irregular army has announced that Ramon de Valera is at field gen eral headquarters, serving on the staff of the director of operations. It is be 1 lieved headquarters has been trans 1 ferred from MallOw to Limerick The provisional government reaffirms its determination to suppress the revolt
 Chen Chung -Ming's troops have broken the drive of Sun Vat Sens forces in the vicinity of Shiukwan, in. | flicting considerable losses. Cher 1 Chiung-Ming, who controls the railway l between Canton and Shiukwan has sent 14,000 troops nOrthward from Can ton. Reserves around Shiukwan ap. pear to have lessened Suns chances of recapturing Canton.
 Famine and plague in Russia ere un- der control, President Harding was in- formed by Secretary Hoover in pre- liminary report on the use of United | States Grain Corporation funds for re- lief work The situation, Mir Hoover added, promises to be much better aft CT the harvest although it is too early to determine whether American relief work will be extended.
 Chang Tso-Lin, rebelliOus Manchu- rian super-tuchan, still is holding onto the rolling stock he took from the rail | road lines between Picking and Mukden when he made peace and retreated northward. As this amounts to about ! 75 per cent of the lines available equipment, resumption of normal traf- fic is impossible, despite the more peaceful conditions caused by his with drawal
 A grave political situation is devel Oping in Poland as the result of hos tility between President Pilsudski and Adelbert KOrfanty, the newly appoint ed Polish premier, according to ad- vices in London from Warsaw The Polish army is said to be supporting President PilSudski, but the support CTS of Premier KOrfanty are standing firm and assert KOrfanty will not heed the presidents request that he resign.
 Formal and official announcement that Great Britain will pay her debt of $4,3O00O0,00O to the United States, was made in the House of Commons by Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the British exchequer. "Our debt to the United States is a solemn obligation and it will be met" said Sir Robert. It is expected this announcement will put an end to discussions of "debt can cellatiOns."
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
GENERAL

Three persons killed, at least two others so badly injured that their re- cOvery is doubtful and property dam age that may reach $3,OO0,OOO was the toll of storms and a tornado that swept parts of South Dakota and Ne braska recently.
 Governor Hardwick of Atlanta, Ga, has declared that unless the Ku Klux Klan discards its masks and removes all secrecy about its membership that he will ask the Legislature to take strong steps to make the wearing of masks a crime" in Georgia. Edward G. Workman, of Water town, New York, evidently missed the war, so he brought it to his porch, in the form of a 155-millime- ter shell, "a dud" salvaged from the artillery range at Pine Plains. Either the heat of the sun or the blow from child's crOquet mallet exploded the shell, killing eight children and wreck ing the concrete house in which Work mans family and that of William L. SdlSDury llVeQ.
 Grand jury action to fix respOnsi bility for the recent coal mine warfare the community has had a chance to "cool down." Attorney General B. J. Brundage of Illinois declared in Chi cago upon his return from personal trip of investigation in Williamson county. Brundage said that ''it looks as though the mine owners were in- discreet in their display of armed strength" He declared that the mine guards were accustomed to terrorize the community.
 Gene Sarazen of Pittsburg a little 21-year-Old native-bOrn American of Italian descent, pushed his way out in front of the worlds greatest golfers, many of them old enough to be his father, and won the national open golf championship at Glencoe, H., with score of 2SS for seventy-twO holes of play, lasting two days.
 Charles Bouzek, deputy sheriff of Rock Creek, died in the Lutheran hos pital at St. Louis of a fractured skull caused by a blow over the head with a baseball bat in the hands of Charles Woolesey of Valley Park. WOOlesey, enraged over a decision made by BOu- zek, who was umpiring a baseball game at FentOn, near St. Louis, struck Bouzek with bat.
 Millions of dollars are to be spent for building during the ensuing year by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, according to the report Of re- tiring Grand Exalted Ruler William Wallace Mountain, presented at Allan tic City. The assets of subordinate lodges now amount to $5S,099, ,234, and the elaborate building program fOrsthe year shows that there are to be erect ed in various parts of the country thir- ty-one new homes.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

Action is elOquence and the eyes of the ignorant are more learned than their ears.-Shakespeare
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Uns and Downs

"HOw did you lose your mOneyP q was thrown down by a friend. How did you lose yOurs?"
 'I was held up by a stranger" Judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Lively Days.

"ToO bad you have missed the boat. She is now two miles at sea-" Missed nothing. Call me an airplane"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

An injury forgiven is better than an injury revenged.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
A Modern Compliment.

A Modern Compliment. Tonight he told me I had a face like a poem." Blank verse, I take It."-Life.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

The talk of the day is radio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-22
NOTICE or suII,Irr"s SALE

By virtue OF an execution duly ls-
sued by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF the County Of Klamath.
State OF Oregon, dated the 23th day
Of July. 1929. in a certain action In
the Circuit Court for said County
and state. wherein H. T.. Chlldcrs az
plaintiff recovered judgement against
J. u. Edlcr for The sum Of Ten Hun
drod Forty-siE aud j0-l00 flDi6.-
5GD Dollars. with interest at the
rate of 3 per cent from the 18th day
of July 1921 and costs and disburse-
monts taxed ~ Twcnty.throc and 40.
100 s23.iOb Dollars and attorneys
foes IN the sum OF Ono Hundred and
no-iOOI 10000 Dollars. on the 9Th
day Of April 1929.
Notice g. hereby given that will
on the 23rd day of September. 1929.
nj the front door Of the court house
I'm Klamath Falls In said county, at
10 o'clock IN the forenoon of said
day. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. FOR cash. the follow
ing described property. to-wit:
Tho Northeast Quarter Of The
Southwest Quarter Of Section Five.
Township Thirty-oight South. Range
Twelve East Willamette Meridian.
and the South Hall Of the Southeast
Quarter OF Section Fourteen, the
Northeast Quarter Of the Northeast
Quarter OF Section Twcnty-threc. the
West Half of the Northwest Quar-
tor. the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter, the Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter,
the South Half of the Northeast
Quarter. the Southeast Quarter OF
the Northwest Quarter. the North
east Quarter uf the Southwest Quar-
ter. the North Half OF the Southeast
Quarter of Section Twenty-iour.
Township Thirty-cight, South. Range
Twdave Fast Willamette Meridian,
and the Northwest Quarter OF the
Southeast Quarter ol Section Sixteen.
Township Thirty-seyen South, Range
Elcyen East. Willamette Meridian.
Taken and levied upon rs the prop
orty OF The said J. u. Elder or rs
much thereof as may be necessary "a
satisfy the said judgment IN favor ~
said plaintiffs against said j. ID. Ed
ler. deicndent with Interest thereon,
together with all costs and disburse-
ments that have or may accrue.
l.. l.. Low. Sheriff
BURT r. HAWKINS.
Deputy.
Dated at klamath Falls. Klamath
County Ore, August 2lst.. 1922.
A2l-S2i inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-22
Like An Elephant

white In the country laat sum.
mor q little city hoy saw his first
baby pig, aud II made great i'm.
precision ON him, So great was tho
Impression, IN fact that the young.
atcr made the pig the first object
~ his concern when the family
aguln visited the country place this
spring
"Whcr" II my little plggIc?" ho
Immediately inquired.
Come win mo aud III show
YOU" his country cousin replied.
when the city boy reached the
pen with his companion aud saw
what looked Ia be about eight hun.
drcd pounds of pork "on the hOof'
De was dumbfOundcd
And ala that little piggic grow
as much as that In one year,
Yes"
In opcn-cycd wonder the hoy oN,
claimed "Gcc' bcicha when
come back next summer he'll have
trunk"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-22
"If I Could Only Get
Up That Gas ! Know
! Would Feel Better"

How often have you felt that way?
How often have you wished for
something to give YOU genuine and
lasting relief from gas?
Don't buy any ordinar ydyspepsia
tablets for temporary results. Go to a
first-class drug store and ask for a
bottle OF genuine Baalman's Gas Tab
let's. Tske three tablets an hour be.
fore meals and again three after eat
ing--then watch. Now comes a sur
prise. No more gas. no more smoth-
cred feeling, no difficult breathing,
no bloating.
Remember. Baalmann's Gas Tab
let's are not only for the relief, but
also for the prevention OF gas, Most
people with gas suffer rom nervous
dyspepsia-not common indigestion.
Daalmann's Gas Tablets In the
famous yellow package, price one dol
lar, are sold by. star Drug Co, j,
Baalmann, Chemist. san Francisco.--
Adv.