davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
TELLING
 ABOUT D0INCS
 AT FAIRBANKS

A \ ' xAAA A11x Ak v1xA FAIRBANKS, Feb. 23.-John Nc Coy, oldtime farmer and woodcutter, who went outside last fall for the benefit of his health, is reported to have died recently at Tacoma, where he was visiting with relatives. He had a%place up the Cinema river, few miles from Fairbanks.
 Prices are going down steadily in Fairbanks and there now threatens to be a material cut in milk prices. Stat CTS Dairy has cut the price to 25 cents a quart and the opposition threatens to make a further reduc- tion.
 Frank Buteau of the N c. machine shops, is confined to his home by a severe cold
 Ed Cronin, who arrived from Me- mana on the last train, left for Chat anika on business
 | Dr. J. A. Sutherland, who is engaged in opening up a large body of placer ground in the Kantishna district, i shipped three horses on a recent train from Kobi station to Fairbanks, dis tance of "A miles and was presented with bill of s264 for transportation. He is wondering if that is a regular charge or if some one made mis- take
 The sidewalk along Second Avenue between Cushman and Lacy has accumulated so much snow lately that it is now almost impossible and i is source of much complaint, in con- sequence There is also bad place near the First National bank corner, caused by the melting of the snow by 1 the steam pipes beneath the street. Mrs. Snodgrass. mother of M. B. Snod- l grass, had a bad fall at the corner this week and narrowly escaped in- jury.
 The Kantishna mining case of Grant vs Campbell, which was on trial before District Judge Cecil H. Clegg, came to an end late Thursday after noon, at which time the jury retired At two o'clock Friday morning a yer. dict was reached in favor of the plain tiff, Grant, locator of a placer claim on Friday Gulch, in the antishna, be. on Friday Gulch, in the Kantishna, be, meath which the defendant located a rich ledge of ore, making his discov. cry in a shaft sunk by the plaintiff The case was on trial nine days.
 Walter Cooley, oldtimer of the Upper Panama country, is a recent ar rival in town, on his annual trip for supplies. He reports that Nels Getzie is the only prospector in his section of the country at present, but he looks for considerable activity during the coming summre.
 Mrs. Jack O'Connor was a returning passenger on the last train from the coast. She went to Anchorage for treatment at the railroad hospital and returned with her health completely restored.
 The members of Fairbanks Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska, have voted by large majority, to divorce them. selves from the coast Pioneers who insist upon letting down the bars of membership to comparative newocm- CTS in the country. The local igloo will withdraw from the organization if such action can be taken without losing identity as Pioneer lodge. No more money will be sent to the grand igloo until the membership question has, been disposed in a man. ner satisfactory to local Pioneers. l Dr. de la Vergne. who went to Ne mana returned to town with a patient for the local hospital. -.-.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23

Charles White, who is looking after the Carl White roadhous at Dunbar,
 was visitor in town this week, and
 reports travel on the Tolovana trail lvery light this winter. He looks for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO Ap- vERrisE IN THE coRboVA DAILY TIMES
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23

Lars and Pete Westonvic, oldtimers of Cleary Creek, are prospecting at present in the hills about 20 miles from Miller House, in the Circle dis trict. They report that the winter has been mild in their district, with an abundance of snow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23

this week from Engineer.
 Ed. Head drove in from Dunbar yesterday with a horse and double ender. He is making preparations to go into the Bonnifield country, where he is interested in some promising mining ground.
 Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23

There appears to be very little change in the condition of Mrs. Frank Doner, who is lowering between life and death at St. Joseph hospital. Hope for her recovery has not yet been abandoned. but she Is very low
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23

Mayor c. Harry Woodward has re turned from business trip to Ne mana. ...
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23

ATTENTION, Fl9HERMEN! Rubber boots at CLAYSON'S at cost.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23

Dr. de la -Vergne. who went to Ne mana returned to town with patient for the local hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
MAYFIELD ROW
IN TEXAS ENDS
Any Further Fight Will
Be on Senate Floor,
Is Belief

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 23.--All It'll
cation involving the name Of Earle
B. Mayfield, United states senator
elect, has apparently ended so far as
the state courts are concerned. in
the dismissal Of the applications for
writs of error growing out OF the
Groesbeck injunction suit to keep
Mayfield's name from appearing on
the official ballot. The state supreme
court wednesday dismissed the mo-
tions at the request of the plaintiffs
opponents of Mayfcld In the reccut
campaign.
If aay further attempt is made to
keer Mayfield from taking his scat
in the senate it will be on the floor
Of the senate.
Prominent republicans among
them r, Il. Creager. close per-
sonal friend Of President Harding
are on record as saying that May
field viii never be allowed to occupy
seat in the senate.
Mayield was indorsed in his cam
paign by the Ku-Klux Klan although
while testifying at CorsiCana in one
of the many injunction suits inciden-
tai to the campaign he declared he
had resigned from the khan last Jan
uary before announcing as a sena-
torial candidate. The restraining
'~rder sought at Groos beck was on the
grounds that Mayfield had spent
more than $4,000 in his campaign
Just what charge, If any, will be
rought against Mayfield on the floor
of the senate Is a matter of conjeC-
ture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
HUNGER PERILS
EUROPE, CLAIM
Entire Political Structure
Is Tottering Says Sen
atOr France

,r,c1I1>-c,rpn, ~, % rl,. -,
"1''i' ''N' ''>' N"'' -''- "o c'' 70
tire political structure OF Europe Is
tottering because of the SLOW starva-
,fo, of ror rc,rlos sorotor roscrb
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
HERO STUDENT HON0RED
Monument Dedicated 10 Memory Of
Bigger" Unveiled ON Campus,

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S-Public honor
was paid today to a plugger. DR..
David Thomas Hanson, "the man
who never quit until death struck
him down as he rushed to the aid
OF wounded comrade on the battle
field OF France
A lotion boulder draped with the
American flag was unveiled on the
campus of Northwestern university
and from the steps OF Harris Hall,
Ir. Waller Dill Scott, president Of
The institution, and others paid trib-
ute to the physician and soldier hero.
Doctor Hanson failed to distin-
guish himself in college, but records
show that he participated in all i'm
portant interests at school, Doctor
scott said. The records showed,
however. that Hanson had been
persistent and faitful and that he
played with the football scrub teams
Tor four years without ever gaining
q varsity place.
Hanson left college to serve in the
Spanish-American war and In the
Philippines. He returned and grad
uated from the medical school in
1908 and then practiced in Amarillo.
Texas. In the World war he enlisted
IN the medical corps and became
captain Of the medical corps, li2nd
infantry In battle at 81, Etienne
october 8, 1918, he went 10 the aid
OF wounded soldier and was killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
ACCUSED OF FILM FAKE
Three Brothers Arrested on Charge
OF Moving piC1IIrc Irnmd

by the Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. ca
Three brothers. all well-known
oklahoma City business men, were
arrested here today by federal Off
GERS on an indictment returned by
a federal grand jury alleging con-
spiracy to defraud ana using a 49,
tisements in newspapers circulated
through the mails to furthe their
plans, according to John ". ScOth-
orn. assistant United States dis
trict attorney. The men, Howard
A. Tucker, Dudley r, Tucker and
William L. Tucker appeared before
Ernest Chambers, United States
commissioner ana made bond of
$1,000 each.
II is alleged that the three were
interested in motion pictures in
the state and advertised for capital
for company guaranteeing that
men who invested would be given
positions with good salaries. Sew
cral men Interested in the PROPOSE
tion and the company went into
bankruptcy before the money was
returned to them or before they
had been given positions, according
To testimony introduced before the
grand jury, Scothorn said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
DEMOCRATS SEEK
SENATE LEADER
Consideration Of Success
sor to Underwood Be-
gun Seriously

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
G. 0. P. SPENT $49,257
Expenditures Of oklahoma State
Committee Filed at Capital.

Expenditures of OkiahOma. State
Committee Filed at Capital.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 23.--EX-
penditures of S49,257.14 in the re-
cent election cSnpaign were listed
in report of The republican state
committee filed with the state cleo
tion board today. The report was
signed by \. {. Alexander. as chair
man of the state committee, and
Lloyd Noble as secretary.
The statement was complete ac-
count of money expended by the
committee during the campaign, in
elusive of 'all treats, presents,
faVors and other things which cost
money" II was itemized as follows:
For printing and advertising, Sl2,-
74ll4; for salaries, $S,429.3l; for
use Of telephone and telegraph, ST.
bl2.39, for rentals, S1,S15.G5; for
speakers and organization, $17,-
62O.20; for stamps and stamped
envelopes, s2S5S.64; for supplies
and miscellaneous, S4,17o.Sl,
The John Fields-for- Governor
cub spent $16,765, according to
statement filed by Frank y. North
rup, in charge of advertising. The
amount spent was divided as fol-
lows: For ADVERTISING $14,460; for
printing, stamps and stationary,
$3.50; salaries. ,525.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Insane PatienfS'und
Asylum, Guards Are
In Pitched Battle

LIMA, Ohio. Nov. 23--Crimiual-
~ insane patients, led by Her
scholl O.. Dunn, convicted of the
robbery OF the RasiuGer n Dunn
icwelrv store here some years
ago, fought pitched battle with
guards In ward No, 10 on tho seq.
oud floor OF the main building Of
the Lima state hospital ON the
northern outskirts of this city to-
day.
a platoon OF 25 attendants
fought for more than an hour
with bare fists against SO patients
before they were finally subdued
Metal slugs stripped from the
laboratory equipment. were used
by the patients in the fray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
MOTHER BLAMED
IN POISON CASE
Officials Believe Despon-
dency Caused Her to
Poison Family
ENEMIES EX0NERATED
Officers Don't Blame Lam
caster Associates of Dead
Man for Family's Death

Hy the Associated Press
LANCASTER, Ohio, Nov, 23.-
Seeking TO pierce the veil of con-
lecture and mystery surrounding
The tragedy that wiped ont the lives
of the Irving Henderson family
mother, father and four children,
state city ana county officials to-
night had concentrated upon two
theories to explain the deaths.
Fayors Poison Theory.
The foremost one. that the fam
lily died as the result of taking a
quick acting poison, probably in
their food.
The second, that carbon monoxide
gas. from hot plate in the kitchen
or the living room stove, snuffed
out the six lives.
In the poison theory. County
Prosecutor c. 4. Radcliffe and
Chief OF Police Ef. J. Wallace said
they do not see how anything dead
Is could have been administered by
an outsider. They are working on
the assumption that the mother.
In a fit OF mental depression, caused
by ill-health, poisoned her -four
children, herself and her husband
The six bodies were found ny
noighbors when they broke into
the house yesterday morning.
His Eneni-s Not Binmcd.
Radcliffe and Chief wallace to-
day said they are not putting much
stock IN reports that enemies Of
Hendersnn in tho Pennevlren!a
railroad shops here. where he had
been employed as nonunion
worker, plotted TO get him"
No action of any sort will be
tasen here, the officials said, until
4 series Of tests OF vital organs OF
Mr, and Mrs. Henderson have been
made by the state chemist at CO.
lumbus and until other examina
TONS to he started by state officials
al Columbus, are concluded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Tulsa Juniors to
Present Comedy for
TUO Nights This Week

The Junior class presents Come
out OF the Kitchen" tonight and
saturday night in the high school
auditorium. All are welcome to be
present to what promises 20 be a
wonderful play
Preparations are complete for
the play. The cast is excellent
and experienced for all have been
seen at former plays Every actor
is especially fitted for his role
and Miss Roman, head OF the drd-
matics department. says the play
has indications OF being tho
largest attended and best produc-
tlan given I'm tulsa high school.
The play Is a comedy and Is one
continued laugh after another
The action is East and no boresome
parts are to be found throughout
the play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
TULSA SCOUTS HONORED
Badges Dcnoting Different Ranks
Are Presumed 10 Nouths.

The YOuthiuI Nearts OF a score OF
ambitious Boy Scouts were filled 10
overflowing with Joy last night
when, with appropriate ceremonies,
these youngsters were presented
with badges Of honor of different
RANKS denoting the accomplishments
OF each of the recipients during the
past year Howard w. Meyer. local
scout executive, had charge Of ar
rangements. Most OF the badges
were presented by Rotarians who
delivered short presentation
speeches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Charter Is Issued for
Bank in Muskogee

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--Comp-
troller Of the Currency Criss!nger to-
day issued a charter To tho Security
National Bank OF Muskogee. 1t sue
ceeds the Security state bank and
has q capital OF 100000. NJ. &.
Young is president and G.. C. Jack
SON cashier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

l. o. .. DIUECTORY
odd FelIows Han NAV south boulder
AURORA LOpoE, NO. 50. /. o. O. .
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7ae o
In.
W. I. GADDY. N. q.
NJ l. PouNDsTpNl, Secretary
TULSA LODoA NO 30. l. q. o. F.. meets
every Tuesday evening 7sO
TOM. GWiNN N, q.
J. = 6OORE Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPMEN1 No vs. 4. q, o. v
Meets ON second and fourth Friday ~ each
}. /. Hu0HLETT. c. p.
r. "a. FULLER Scribe.
TULSA REnEKAH NO SS. }, q o. y
Regular meeting, first and third Friday
Of each month .. ~.
MRS NOBLE LOWE n @.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS aec.
Usage isas n.
TULSA CANTON NO. 10. l. O. o y
Patriarch Militant FirSi Saturday each
month, o. m.
y. l.. BOLTON. Capt.
X. II FULLER clerk.
ORDER or LuYAI SONS culsa Flresid,
No .. second and fourth saturday each
RAYhuND FISHER. y ".
u. Il HuGHLETT ". r.
RREMLlN rULsuK l. o 81 mNets
every thtd saturday o. m.
J. J. WRIGHT. car
" RICHARDS.
Nintafe, ~ Paeords
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Shot al by RnntIcegers

PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 23.--George
A. Kroll, superintendent Of the
american distillery at Pekin, who
told authorities after an attempted
raid on the distillery last Wednes-
DAY that he believed he shot one of
the thieves, was fired on at his home
ny two men tonight but was not hit.
Authorities now believe Kroll Killed
one OF he IS men who tried 10 rob
the distillery and that # was aimed
TO Kill him tonight in vengeance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
PEP MEET IS FRIDAY
High school Mass Meeting Called 10
Get Set for Sapulpa Game,

Tulsa high school will unleash its
choicest brand Of pep at assembly
Friday morning in preparation for
that mOmentOus football battle with
sapulpa Saturday. school loye lty'
is the diGnified name which the as
sembly program wears. but out in
the school halls they're referring 20
it az a pep assembly"
Patriotism to ones school and ef-
feryescinR enthusiasm will both be
stressed in the program. Wherein
lies the Students responsibility TO
his school will be told by Principal
Merle c. Prunty, The "T'' club will
give a new sample of its jazz style
OF roofing for the team. The Hy
Glee club will sing we Are for
Tulsa High" and two other songs.
The orchestra will play the loyalty
song and another, And before the
assembly is over the students Will
earnestly endeavor to raise the roof
OF the building with their rendition
of "OslIi WOW WOW, Tulsa high!"
l.. 4,,4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Tnlsa Cnnnlc Metls.

Miss Julia Hambeilan, 6l2 North
Cheyenne, and a Carlburg OF this
city. were married Thursday. after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Holy
Family rector by Rev John G..
Herring. Carlburg Is contractor.
The couple will reside In Skiatook,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
| NU ssss4asy,ssl:ss
|(Ee,:llIS@'{slss's ;: 81 s's5 :
e59WORSDln
tA PHONE SSASE 5000 Y y
OZONE Ne QtsE 5000

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
terdaY: opal kernaghan against
Jennings Keruaghan; Anna Carr
against Henry Carr: Thomas Ferris
Strickland against jesse NJ. Strick
land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued
yesterday: Alfred c. Carlhers, 26,
and Julia Zamberlan. %, os Tulsa :;
Clifford Hogan, 81, and Susie Bar
sha. IS, OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

4 PUBLIC LECTURE oL "The
Hidden Side of Things" will be given
at the Philosophical society head
quarters, POI American build
ing. Friday evening at s o'clock
-
TULSA HIGH SCHOOL is pre-
pairing to participate in the dra-
matte readings and the eNtcmpora-
neous speaking contests sponsored
by the Oklahoma high school CON
ference. The preliminary for the
dramatic reading contest will be
held Monday and the two winners
will accordingly he scheduled 10
compete respectively in the boys
contest at FL Reno, December 10,
and in the girls meet at Sapulpa,
December 10. on Wednesday OF
next week by process Of elimination
selection will be made OF the boy
who will represent the local school
in the cxtemporaneous speaking
contest at Guthrie December 90.
=
YOUNG WOMEN Of the Friendship
club will meet Friday evening a,
1880 in the Y. w. c. 4. 10 make
dainty Christmas gifts. These gifts
are not intended for their friends.
but for sale I'm order that the club
play the Good Samaritan at Christ
mas time.
BORN, TO Mr.. and Mrs. o II
Messenger Of Barnsdale, November
90 daughter, who has been named
Betty Jane. Mrs, Messenger was
formerly Miss Bertha Perkins of
Tulsa.
MRS. THOMAS J. CUNNING
HAM, S23 Market street, St. Louis.
wants 20 locate her brother, Frank
Montroy. living somewhere in OKLA
f7oma. The sister was adopted and
raised by Ely King NJ Morrisonvillc,
Ill, the brother was also adopted
by n man whose name the sister
does not know
DUE TO THE Illness OF Rabbi
Charles B. Late the pulpit Of Tenn.
pie Israel, Fourteenth and Chey-
enne, viii be occupied by Dr. Fred
A. Line Of the All Souls Unitarian
church, Immediately following ritual
services. Doctor Line will deliver a
sermon on the Higher Loyalty"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Announcements


ANNpt NtUNIIN NI-p4Hua tgia quality
uul strHl,o Tulsa l.NlcItAhfuB Go Gao
vute Nuu one ll'f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

France Is now obtaining 100000
horse power from hydroelectric
plants and within two years will add
900. 600 horse noWcr 20 tho totnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

4 PUBLIC LECTURE oL "The
Hidden Side of Things" will be given
at the Philosophical society head
quarters, POI Pan American build
ing, Friday evening at s o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
HIRSHFIELD POSTPONES
INVESTIGATING BUCHLER
Doesn't Want Conflict With
Ruston's Inquiry.

The inquiry into the actions of DR..
Samuel Buchler, formerly Deputy Com
missioner of Public Markets, was post
poned yesterday by David Hirshfield,
Commissioner of Accounts. on the
ground that an examination into the
Department Of Public Markets might in
terfere with the Grand Jury inquiry III
Brooklyn. DIR. Buchler was told to re-
turn to the Commissioners office for
examination September 7.
DIR. Buchler returned to his office and
issued a statement, expressing surprise
at the adjournment and the Sudden
Chesterfieldian courtesy of 'Kalsomne
Dave toward the District Attorney"
The Commissioner knew at the time of
his previous summons, DIR. Buchler said.
that District Attorney Ruston was maxi
ing the investigation.
Four witnesses were heard by the
Grand Jury in Brooklyn yesterday.
They were Aloysius Malloy. Superin-
tendent of Markets; Blanche Welzmiller,
Deputy Commissioner II. Warren Hub
bard, First Deputy Commissioner, and
Alderman James j. Morris, the last
named formerly Supervisor of Mar
kets.
All witnesses before the Grand Jury
have refused to waive immunity 1t was
stated, having taken this stand upon the
advice of the Corporation Counsers Of
flee
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
FIRE ENGINE PLUNGES
DOWN FLIGHT OF STEPS
Building Shaken, Tenants Are
Scared, Nobody Hurt.

A nine ton motor engine of engine
company No 2ss got out of control last
night as 1t was speeding at thirty miles
an hour and. taking a nose dive down
a flight of basement steps. crashed
against the wall OF four story tenc-
ment house at 313 Dumont avenue.
Brooklyn. The impact shook the build
ing causing the tenants to rush to
the street In panic.
The engine, driven by Firemen John
Ehman, with Engineer Fred Bender on
the running board, was following its
tender on run to fire. At Thatford
avenue Ehman swerved Il sharply TO
avoid striking some children and its
right wheels ran into a rut IL continued
for half n block. with Ehman vainlv try
ing to right Its course when II suddenly
swered to the left and plunged across
the sidewalk and down the basement
stair. Several women and children in
front of the premises narrowly escaped.
Ehman remained in his seat and sus-
tanned only minor abrasions, Bender
was thrown off, but was not hurt.