davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
No Holiday Disturbances.

TAHLEQUAH. Dec. 31.--Christ-
mas passed quietly In this section
and so far az known there was no
trouble I'm some ~ the ncighbor-
hoods wherein there were fights
and shoOtiugs i'm times past. Old
timers recall that there wa8 usually
u killing or two every Christmas
ma years ago here in Tahlcquah
"TarbuckoW Johnson and 'Lige'
Meadows shot n out" al the end OF
Main street, both losing their lives
as % result
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
SECTION A.

colored entertainers from the ,srn
est vaudeville circuits and tho RAM.
OF musical comedy. one of The mo-,
popular features perhaps, he,ns
the original Mamie Smith I".s
Hounds, whose name stands for 80
last word In Jazz music. Ma
novel features have been introducss
in the show this season and all ~
latest hits from iazzland will be IN.
cluded on the program here. Thi,
company has been playing TO rrows
ed houses everywhere and indlcs.
tions point to a capacity audience IN
this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Negro Minister ous,cd.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Dec. al
The Rev. i. o. Crutchfleld, pastor
OF the Second Baptist church
fnegroJ. was enjolned today by
Judge William @. Fnirchild in dis
trict court from preaching the
gospel in that church. pending final
decision In Injunction proceedings
brought by members OF his con-
rro"ption TO oust him from the
pulpit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

The high power radio station
whIon the Danish government II
build. .ug In Greenland Is expected to
aid In forecast nK the weather ovei
he North Atlantic ocean and along
he coasts OF Europe and America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

shipment which was stolen In July.
Tho arrests Of Mrs Attnli and Co
hen and Gold followed. The two
mon gave their occupations as snles-
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

lives. ia being watched in connec-
tIou with the possibility 10 his
whereabouts, officers announced
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Because they eat reaches tho prs-
ence of gigantic spiders in theI,
homes Is encouraged by natives a,
Trinidad
, 1922-08-30
AND EIGHT CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Prospective members Of the Asso-
ciation des Quarante Hommes and
HUT Cheveaux. commonly known as
the 40 n s club" OF the American
Legion, VIII gather at the legion Of
fees Friday night to formulate defi-
mite plans for the initiation Of that
society. which will be held about Sep
tember Is.
Tho members Of tho 40 and s. club
are recruited from the membership OF
tho American Legion and n charter
may DO granted for each county in the
, 1922-08-30

His sons Wayne and Gerald are with
him
Attorney p. B. ceoiidre OF Lander.
Is stopping in Casper for a few days.
Edward Meentz, treasurer and gen,
erai manager q the Iova-wyomlns
Refining company. arrived this morn,
Ing from Santa Monica. Cal
FL @. Coda-d is an oil man from
Houston. Texas. who In visiting in tn,
city.
willis o. Briggs. secretary and
treasurer OF the Wyoming Compress
sion Tire and Tube company. returned
last night from a weeks vacation.
r. H Kirby is a business visitor II
the city from Denver.
Attorney George Longhecker o
Lander Is In Casper.
Yesterday marked the arrival Of Al
torney Burke of Riverton. who vii
remain in h city for two or thre
days
T. C. Bsckwith is a lumberman c
Fremont county who is spending Sc,
eral days here.
, 1922-08-30

at the sale. according TO Mr.. Fuchs.
were contracted for las summer. and
Will be placed on sale at near the
manufacturers cost Many u the
new fall coats are furtrimmed and Of
the latest styles.
Mr.. Fuchs stated that he had re-
ceived advices that September prices
on this class Of fall merchandise would
be much higher this season than last.
and his fact viii no doubt serve TO
clear out the stock In short order.
Just as soo as the Fucns company
reduce the stock now on hand the
building VIII be turned owe 10 the
contractor. who VIII start the work Of
remodeiing the store.
, 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bon and baby
returned yesterday from South Fork
inn. near Buffalo. Mr.. and Mrs S.
N. Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Purdy also returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Culver arc the
proud parents OF a nine-pound baby
boy. born Monday. Mother and child
are doing well.
Attorney and Mrs e. @. vanatta
nave jrlst returned from a vacation
spszs In South Dakota
N. and Mrs. r. B. Pither are back
In Casper after spending some time
in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Lynch TO.
turned yesterday from a weeks camp.
ing trip on Bolton creek Year Bear
mountain.
Mrs. J. n. Carey and daughter. Eliza
beth. returned yesterday from The east
where they had spent three months
visiting friends and relatives.
, 1922-08-30

state There are already three chap
tiers In Wyoming. namely, Basin. Cas-
per and Cheyenne. Membership is
based on mer.torious service IN the
legion There are - charter members
in Casper and q large numter Of ap-
plicants for membership Officers
were elected at the last meeting OF the
society and the initiation will mark he
actual beginning Of activities Of the
club. Due to the nature Of h organ
~ization. h club a been called APP
propriateiy. the shrine OF the legion.
, 1922-08-30

Jennie Brown, Mrs. A B. Polling. Mrs
Lewis. Mrs T. J. Hall, Mrs.. H <
Burdick. Mrs. L. b Bundy. n Dean
Burdicix. member Of L. T. L
Guests Of distinction At the CONVEX
ton were Mrs. Minnie Fenvfck OF
Burns. state vice president. and Mrs.
Hunterford OF Denver. Both Mrs.
Fenwick and Mrs Hunterford gave in
teresting talks at some OF the meet
ings. A play was presented by the
Casper delegation on the last night of
the convention. The subject was
work for Enforcement Where You
Are"
While at Cody all the delegates from
the different parts Of the state were
rora.. feted and ~ers entertained by
the commercial club OF h city both
by q dinner and by an excursion trip
, 1922-08-30
FALL APPAREL SALE IS
SCHEDULED THURSDAY

For Thursday the Fuchs company.
the popular ladies' wear tore. is Of
fering exceptional bargains in new
fall coats. as we'll as other seasonabie
merchandise bargains which should
appear strongly TO the snrewd shop
per.
All of the coats and wraps offered
, 1922-08-30

First class watch and 3sweiry re
pairing: artistic diamond resetting. II.
2. Kline. jeweler. on Exchange Bldg.
7-zl-tf
, 1922-08-30
City Briefs

Sheriff W. s. Burch Of Fremont
county is attending the races here. in
which he has some horses entered.
, 1922-08-30

DON'T BE LATE FOR APPOINT
MENTS.
Have your watch repaired st Trfp-
eny's. s-2e-5t
, 1922-08-30

Sell IT with signs. WOOD Tn. s,m
H1Q-et
, 1922-08-30
Hanways Leave
for Extended Tour.

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. z. Hanway and
daughter. Isabel. left Casper by motor
last night for g tour through the east
ern and southern states. They will
first go to Denver and from there
to Topeka. Kan. the old home Of Mr..
Hanway. After going through Kan
sas City and St. Joseph. they will stop
at Chicago. where they will leave Miss
Hanway. who Will attend the North
western university this year. Through
Detroit. Mich. and Buffao. N. Y. they
viii enter Maine and will then follow
the Atlantic coast south 10 florida and
along the Gulf coast to Texas. Mr..
and Mrs Hanway will then return to
Casper and will continue 10 make
their home in this city, where Mr..
HanwSy VIII devcts bis time to Oh In
terests-
, 1922-08-30
Entertain for
Mrs. Ross.

Mrs A j. Woods is entertaining
this afternoon at her home on Divine
street with q Kensington for Mrs.
Harry Ross. who will leave during
the first week in September for her
home In Des Molnes, Iowa
Mrs. Fred Van Gordon viii enter
tain for Mrs. Ross on Friday eve
ming.
, 1922-08-30
Mrs. Winter
for Sister.

Mrs. Winter
for Sister.
Mrs C. z. Winter Is entertaining
today with a luncheon followed by a
Rensington for her sister. Hiss Jean
cite Maltby.
, 1922-08-30
Mrs. Brooks and
Mrs. Spuriock Entertain.

Mrs. B. B.. Brooks and Mrs. Roy
Spuriock entertained at tho Brooks
suite In the Blackmore apartments
yesterday with q 1 O'Clock luncheon
followed by an afternoon Of bricgs.
The affair. which was infromri. was
given IN honor OF Miss Eileen suTt-
van. Honors were taken by Miss
Kathleen Sullivan and Miss Carley.
Miss Eileen Sullivan received ar honor
gift
, 1922-08-30
Former Casper
Postmaster Webs.

A recent issue of a Sioux City news
paper publishes announcement OF the
marriage of Miss Edith Flanagan of
st. Louis. No.. to James "A, McFad-
den OF Sioux City. formerly Of Cas-
per. The wedding takes place today
in 81. Louis. following which the
couple viii take a trip to Kansas City
and Chicago before returning to Sioux
City to make their home.
Mr.. McFadden was a resident of
Casper for several years, coming here
first in 1906 as clerk and later dis
bursting agent for the Chicago &
North Western Railway company,
Later he was appointed postmaster
and after serving for some time re-
turned to the employ of the railroad
before leaving Casper about 1915,
, 1922-08-30
Casper Delegates Return

Casper Delegates Return
From W @. II. q. Convention.
The ladies who attended, the W. c,
T. U. convention ct Cody August rs,
26. and 81. returned to Casper Monday,
The Casper delegates wero Mrs. 9. e
Bailey. state president; Mrs. e. G
Treagor. state treasurer: Mrs. George
Ferguson, state secretary, and Mrs
, 1922-08-30
Epworth League
Lays Out Work.

Lays Out Work.
The Epworth League cabinet held
a dinner in the Methodist church par
Tors Monday evening at which 10 Of
Ulcers and assistants were present.
The repast was prepared by Miss Eda
Holland. At this time the work for
the ensuing month was discussed. It
was decided that a social should be
held next Sunday at 6 D. m. in the
church and that the public should be
invited. September IL is the data set
for q reception for the Casper school
teacherA
, 1922-08-30
Lutheran Am
VIII Meet

VIII Meet
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
will meet in the church rooms tomor
row afternoon Mrs c. Hohr will be
hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
MONEY AS SUCCESS
IS WRONG BELIEF
Chicago Banker Asserts That
Measure of Achievement
is Better Guide.

CHICAGO. April L. Success is
not to be reckoned wholly in dollars
and cents, John J. Mitchell. veteran
banker, declared in an interview re-
Gently.
Broadly speaking, the measure
Of mans success is the proportion
in which he has been OF value to
the world and his fellow men and
women during his lifetime" said
Mitchell, who is regarded as a high
Unsuccessful man. He Is chairman
Of the board of directors of the
Illinois Trust and Savings bank and
the Merchants Loan-Illinois Trust
group OF banks.
Mitchell said that success meas
uIeo by the modern yardstick" IS
generally accepted to mean the
amount of money or material wealth
that a person accumulates during
a lifetime. Most OF the articles he
had read treated the subject Of sue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
WILL SHE WEAR THEM?
Knickerbockers Are on the Market but Wearers Are
Wary of Trying Them Out.

What will American women do
with knickerbOckers?
Every smart shop on Fifth av. dis
women have bten wearing them, with
apparent pleasure.
But not enough women, the coun-
try over. have yet adopted them TO
establish them firmly as real
vogue.
And one wonders why. for there
is no garment made which. when
worn with smart accessories, is so
delightfully."- jaunty looking. And II
is fact that when a woman knows
she looks jaunty she automatically
feels young.
That they Will. in another season
or two, be really popular. Is implied
in a recent utterance of Gene STRAIT
ton Porter. Americas most popular
woman writer. Although not def
nitely discussing Knockers at the
time, Mrs. Porter wore Knockers her
self as she talked.
Among a world OF other tardy
.reaIizations the world has come to
realize that every woman has two
legs and that these legs in all proba-
bility are proportionate to the re-
mainder OF her frame" said Mrs.
Porter.
There is no longer any curiosity
concerning legs; they are absolutely
prevalent-as common as arms OF
heads. And the world has consented
that she NAV cover them with skirts.
breeches or Turkish trousers, as she
pleases."
AS she pleasesi
Then why does she hesitate 20
adopt the jaunty. comfortable. emil
nently sensible. yet ultra smart
knicker2
Apparently she is still wondering
whether or not they make her look
too boyish. VIII they destroy her
feminine appeal That. one fancies,
is the question which gives her
pause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

completion OF Smiths demand for
our arrest to begin the transfer of
the young trooper from the table TO
the car, and I therefore had no fear
that was delaying things by my
colloquy.
You are insolentl" He lifted his
chin arrogantly. staring down at me
in evident amazement that woman
should dare to question him. But
I was standing directly I nhis path,
which was so hedged by tables that
he would have had to use physical
force TO push me aside.
mo, only inquisitive," I answered
coolly. And I would also like to
know whether you have accounted
for your own movements this even
ing"
Did he change color2 I almost
could have sworn that he did At
any rate, his voice was raucous,
snarling. as he shot a quick ques-
ton back at me:
What the devil do you mean,
you"
I interrupted him with a quick
glance OF alarm toward Dicky, for
/ feared his temper If he should hear
the manner IN which the man named
Smith was speaking to me. But
need not have feared his interfer-
ence, I told myself bitterly. for his
back was toward me, and Bee Dean
was Ginning TO his arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

of the modern cleaners giving the service The
Saturday Evening Post tells about
Your curtains sent to us will be gently cleansed,
dried exactly TO measure on our special curtain
dryer-the one of which The Saturday Evening
Post speakS-and returned TO you clean, shapey
and as fine to look upon when they are new
Send us your curtains, and we will have them
back when you want them. Just use the phone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
aQevoldtlOnS Vile sqoA aR555

what happened He interfered with
them. one OF them gave him this
blow. and then-knOwing the prob
able consequences-they brought him
here. thinking they would throw dust
Ia your eyes. They should not be
permitted 10 carry this man, or. IL
they DO. only one OF their party
should go. the woman, and the rest
OF the escort should consist Of your
own men. or people known 20 you.
I myself viii be glad 20 make one
Of the escort. And 1 insist that the
others OF this party be guarded II
not placed under arrest until this
thing is Investigated
A Wild Thought.
IL was plainly to be seen that his
natural arrogance. his dislike OF hav-
ing an opinion Of his discredited. or
some other less clear reason was
urgin CHIN 10 this demand so pre-
posterOus. In any ordinary assem-
blage he would have been laughed
at heartily. But so great was his
influence among the louogers at the
inn that from several Of them came
/
must have heard his words, for
I found afterward that could re-
peat them just as they fell from his
lips But at the time he was speak
ing I was conscious or nothing but
his voice. That I had heard IL be-
fore I was certain, and yet I was
equally sure that never In my life
had I seen him. Could I ever have
heard his voice over a telephone OF
in q crowd. ora speculation so fan
Z tastic flashed into my mand that
thought my brain Keeling a bit. and
I pushed II away as unworthy of
Credence.
Did He Change Color?
But his whole attitude and man
ner so antagonized me-he is the
overbearing, insolent type OF man /
most detest-that longed TO dis
comft him before his satellites. OF
course, the exhibition OF Lillian's
badge would do Il, but that was not
n thing TO fiaunt lightly; instead,
something to be saved for use only
when everything else had failed. 1
cast a swift, furtlve glance at Mr..
I Cosgrove and the twins. wondering
il they had been discreet in what
they had said, decided that they had,
and spoke incisively:
May l ask how you know that
we found the man in the reservoir
groUnds?"
1 was prepared 10 affect feminine
embarrassment if his answer should
Z
( or the twins had definitely named
/ the place OF our discovery. but one
glance at their faces showed me that
I 1 had struck twelve with my ques-
ton.
For just a fleeing second 1 saw
startled confusion IN the cold, brill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

And Mrs. George says, in part:
II believe that all women are bet
ter off married and that a woman
should marry even II she cannot find
her ideal. Marriage IS the very best
career a woman can have.
"Of course, there are women who
never met the man they considered
desirable for husband. but there
are just as many bachelors. who
never found the woman they wanted
for a mate.
This thing Of woman being SUI
perior-no mans good enough-it's
nonsensei"
So Mrs. Atherton claims woman
is superior.
And Mrs George says she's all
wrong.
Who do you think is right?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

And thus a merry argument was
started.
Mrs. Atherton happened to pub
lish an article. just before mir. and
Mrs. George arrived In San Fran
cisco, that discussed the intelligence
OF manor rather his lack OF intel
ligence. 1t also seemed to take a
dig at some OF the George theories.
In part, 1t said:
Man is woman's eternal preoccu-
patton and eternal disappointment.
"Just because there may be more
Old maids than bachelors doesn't in
dictate that women outnumber the
men. II means that she cannot over
come her disappointment upon dis
covering that men do not grow up
and can never attain her ideal. She
dreams OF the perfect msn-but
lives alone"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

cess from that viewpoint. he stated.
This is not remarkable in view of
the times we live in" Mr.. Mitchell
con- mented But I can see that the
mere question Of making money does
not define success in the broadest
sense
Success Means Achievement"
Success 10 any man means the
greatest achievement possible TO
him i'm the line of endeavor for
which ne is best fitted. Now. some
men are not fitted 20 make money
/ and should they choose that path
they probably would meet only a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
GIRDIES-

The placing of the girdle on these
straight narrow dresses IS an i'm
portant matter Slender women can
wear the girdle low around the hips
and thus emphasize their slender
ness For heavier figures. however.
the girdle should be al the top OF
the hips thus giving an effect OF
less weight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02


SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April /.
women grow up and men do
not: a perfect world would be one
in which man would be as highly
developed as woman, and wherein
she had no imagination"
That's what Gertrude Atherton,
famed novelist and essayist. wrote.
What enrages me is that Mrs.
Atherton is seriously endeavoring to
prove that women are superior TO
men. Nothing can be accomplished
for women in that way It's prepOs-
ferrous, ridiculous. What we want.
and what We must fight for, Is equal
ity of the sexes"
That's what Mrs. W. L. George,
young bride Of the English novelist,
replied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

very moderate desree OF success, n
any"
Mitchell said ne would advise
young men who might want advice
on success TO first study themselves
and find out the lire OF work 90
which they are best fitted.
Men succeed best in what they
Ike most 70 do" the banker COM
tinued. Education. OF course. is q
biz factor-in fact. one OF the
strongest foundations for success in
life
"Once the question OF a younG
mans life work is decided ne should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

liant eyes OF the man named Smith.
But he was too poised TO show his
defeat. HIS. voice. was metal
lie as he answered:
Some one Of your party said so. -
Which ne?" I faced him square
ly, compelling his attention 10 me.
L saw that the troop captain, Has
tings, was glad of my interruption
for he, with the physician and Pa
Cosgrove. had not waited for the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
MISS KENNEY DENIES.
Continued from rage u

auditor report was the statement from
a town official hat he had been named
as one of the two men who benefited
from footing of the teasury. Miss KEN
new, the intended victim alleges. made
a sworn statement to District Attorney
Thomas J. Hammond of Northampton
that two residents Of the town got some
of the money, either directly or through
channels that were not fully explained.
The district attorney with Il state de
tectiVe came here to see the men named
by Miss kenneY.
The pair affected were dumfounded at
the accusation and FASTENED to Green
field. where they confronted their AZ
cuser at the Jail. When Miss henneY
heard of their coming she retired to her
bed, it is claimed. and refused to see
her visitors. They insisted upon being
seen and were ushered into her room.
When she saw them she hid her face be
meath the bedclOthes and wept bitterly.
Almost immediately she declared that
her charges were false. The men accused
are completely eXonerated and those
knowing of the incident have taken the
report with q grain of salt
Miss kenney $ attitude toward GER
tain citizens of the town has caused no
little ill-feeling against heT. The audi
tors findings brought forth eXclamatlonS
of mingled disgust and sympathy. The
- 4AP1N0S IL CAP4NnENA " $3.50
Treasurer Warren j.. Wright, in whose
Office Miss kenney was employed for
eight years. He resigned soon after the
Young woman was arrested. Some
blame the aged man, claiming that he
put more faith in his assistant than
conditions warranted.
Mr.. Wright. who is still town clerk,
has handled the taxpayer 5 money for
80 years. None have ever believed that
he had any part in the embezzlement
The auditors report said that several
forgeries were uncovered, one in which
Miss KennCy signed to a check the name
of Mr.. Wright. Another check bore the
supposed signature of Mr.. Wright s
brother, Phineas. Both are forgeries ac-
cording TO the auditors, who claim Miss
Kenny signed them. On February l6.
1921, Miss Kenney withdrew from the
bank $1,000, deducted from the Wright
brothers personal accounts, the renort
shows. On subsequent dates. up to Jan
checks on the same accounts which to
tailed $l,700.
When the treasurer : accounts were
first found to be questionable about 50
letters were sent 10 persons who were
thought to be indebted "a the town
-Four of those thus apprC@ "hed notified
Treasurer Wright that the bills had been
paid and indicated that the money was
turned owe to Miss Kenney. No cash
book was koSt. BY Mr.. Wright as de
manded by Nv. according to Auditor
FentOn. The rncords were a tangled
mass of figures with little to show what
had been received or expended. The au-
ditor's report consisted of u typewrit-
ten pages. every business transaction of
the town during the past five years be-
ing tabulated.