davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25


Parson."
their . children. II grand children
and 3 great-grRnd children. as we'll
az a lawn social for friends and
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Trendwcll moved 10
the Indian Territory in 1891 whore
Reverend Treadwcll organized the
First Baptist church I'm McAlester
In 1892, After serving as paaor
here for five years he was appointed
missionary To the five civilized
tribes by the American Home Mis-
sion society OF New York which he
also served for five years. In this
work he travelled and preached
through an Indian interpreter. on
Seven Devils Prairie In Pushmataha
district he was held up and robbed
once by bandits who infested the
territory In those days.
Reverend Troadwell was elected
first assessor and tax collector of
thia city when It was known as
South McAloster and was under 1u-
risdictlou OF the federal govern.
ment subject to tho Arkansas stat
utes. He was charter member Of
the Blue Lodge A. +. II A. NJ; was
made "a 32 degree Mason, A. A. 8. II.
and life member. He was also
made a life member OF the knights
OF Pythias and is Past Noble Grand
OF McAlester Lodge No. 3ss, I. O..
o. +.
II wasfhrough the efforts Of Rev.
erend Treadwell that the First Bap-
tlst churches were erected in
isi<rebbs. Hartshorne. Savanna and
Wewoka.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
POTATO CROP IS HEAVY
Fort Gibson and Spiro Shipments
larger Than Usual Mo. T.. Finds.

tpttlhl 10 luf Nullhs
VAN BUREN,. Ark. June a.
The potato movement In this terri-
tory is much heavier than last year,
according 10 railroad officials.
c, II. Carstarphen. division freight
agent OF the Missouri Pacific, on hts
return from Fort Gibson Friday. said
the movement on potatoes there VIII
be about 400 cars,
Reports from Splro estimate that
the value OF the crop already moved
from thore Is in excess OF 100000.
Growers were receiving from SO TO
s2.2b per hundred for potatoes when
the movement began the first of this
week. but Thursdays market In this
immediate territory quoted at It's
close n low price OF $t.O6.
Deaplte tho low price received and
the fact that railroad rates are
cheaper than during last season. It Ia
reported that consumers In western
markets are paying 12 i-2 cents a
pound for tho potatoes, which H. al
the rate OF about $3.50 per bushel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Spreading Cheer
Keeps Marrying
Justice Young

Special tn Tho world
MALESTER. June 2i.-Thc plo-
neor minister Of McAleHtor ana the
oldest confederate veteran from
here nt tho Confederate reunion a.
Richmond. Va. was Rev W. A..
Trradwoll who has been elected and
reelected justice OF the peace here
continuously since statehood.
Reverend Troadwcll IL . man who
spreads Soy ana good cheer along
mos pathway and this faculty along
with u.H sterling Integrity and Chris
Nau spirit has made him one ~ the
most beloved ana respected Citi2cns
uf pitFburE county And tho vpt-
rs have s.Du f.t 'p give him cvory
office hc has asked for and give 10
Zoo hlu every limo ho has asked
for &c.
Reverend Trsa]wcll was born IN
Memphis. n 1876. moved 30 Mls-
.IH.pp In 1858. md enlisted IN tho
Confederate army lu 1863 IIr was
married in Miss MOllle Cartwright
lU 1879 nud ou June &c their golden
wedding anniversary will be ccle-
u..f,d u' thoIr home here. II viii
Doc fU, occasion for reunion OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
FACES LONG TERM
BY COMING HOME
Ex-Postmaster Admits
Taking u. S. Funds
to Jurist
SENTENCED AUGUST |
Family Destitute, Rose is
Trying to Help Them
While "in Prison

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
MILITARY SHOW PLANNED
Chickasha Battery To Display II,
Equipment Before Encampmcnt.
Special to The World.

NilNhtSih butttFN w DISPLAY III
Equipment Before Encampmcnt.
Special TO The World.
CHICKASHA, June 2t.-patts7
Y Chlckasha's unit OF the Oklahoma
National Guard, will hold an encamp.
ment here for three days lmme.
diately prior to going TO TT. Sill toi
the state guard encampment, Cap.
tain Earl Coffey announces.
The call has been issued tor IN,
men to report on July G.. The en-.
campment will be established on July
land will continue through July 3
On July 10 the local battery will LOAF
for the trip to Fort Sill where The
state encampment will be hcA
through July 26.
There will be about 70 men 10 A.
tend the encampment here. Captain
Coffey states. II will be conducted
along the lines OF the state encamp.
ment, all military rules and dlsc!.
pline TO prevail. Captain Coffey Is
planning to stage guard mount" IN
the event he can get a band 10 pa-.
ticipate. He has issued an 'nvita.
tion TO Chickasha and Grady county
people to visit the camp here as
well as at Ft. Sill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
EIoldenville Is
Proud of Home,
Guard Chieftain

Special 20 The world.
HOLDENVILLE, June 2f---As n
civic leader. Mai. c. B. Home,
commanding the battalion of the
oklahoma national guard, In which
the Holdonville company In a unit,
stands In tho fore ranks here. The
new armory here, which houses the
guard and the American Legion,
were put over by him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
PEACH CROP Is VERY GOOD
Grape Yield Promises Bountiful
Supply, Hcnryetta Advised.
Specfpl IN Tho wnrId

HENRYETTA, June 24.-Home
grown peaches are flooding this
market at $3.50 per bushel. The
fruit is OF somewhat better quality
than usual. The yield OF grapes per
vine is indicated as being the heavi-
est yet produced in this section tho
punches though green are well filled
with perfect fruit, and the experi-
mental vineyards II is stated will In
duce extensive planting this fall. The
strf wberry crop while keavy In yield
was not of the best flavor this sea-
son, due. however. to the excessive
rains. An eXperim sntal acre of
red rasnberrles promises good re-
turns with proper weather conditions.
such fruit as has been already gath
cred is Of very excellent quality and
flavor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Patents TO Oklahoma Inventors.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The
commissioner of patents announces
that the following patents have been
granted to Oklahoma inventors:
trea Dunham, Commerce, sludge-
table block; Paul X. Jenkins, Mays-
Ville, broom corn b r a X q r
ana tabler; Lewis w. Miller, Mus
kosee, convertible furniture; Horris
w, Todd, Drumright, rod socket;
rasnrS NJ. Wade. Frederick. sepa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
BIGGEST PEACH ORCHARD
Five Hundred Cars of Juicy Fruit 60
Bc shipped Through GlcnwOod,

Spt"it 'p Ing world,
GLENWOOD Ark, June "a
Much activity Is under way A. tho
worlds biggest peach Orcahrd-ln
the south part OF this county, getting
I'm readiness for tho big July harvest.
The johnson orchard expects to ship
500 cars this season which IS about
40 per cent short. The Patterson
orchard u.s. also short OF production,
though tho smaller orchards are re-
ported TO have SO TO rs per cont OF a
FUN crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
MISS CHANDLER IN CHARGE
Payne County Work Of Red Cross Is
Given TO FX-State Agent.

Special 20 The World.
SALTWATER Juno 24.--Miss
Emma a, Chandler has been ap-
pointed secretary OF the home serv-
Ice work OF Payne county chapter OF
the American Red Cross Most OF
her work will ha in behalf OF dis
Rhled eN-scrvico men, work upon
which the management OF the Red
Cross lays the deepest stTess.
For the present Miss Chandler will
be I'm the county agents room at tho
courthouse every Thursday and Sat
urday from ] 10 o'clock p. m. She
IL provided with blanks, with full in
formation for this work, and is auN-
ious to be OF service 20 any disabled
mon who need nsglStance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
ANOTHER NEW OIL TOWN
2O-Roum Hotel Sprlnging Up Where
Short Time Ago Was Big Farm.

special 10 Iho world
ARDMORE, June 2A.-Material
for 20-room frame structure has
already been sent 10 Archer CITY
fcw-days-old oil town and work on
the hotel will commence immediate
ly, according to T., l.. Pcrring, for
mcr owner OF the GLADYS hotel here.
Archer city is the newest town In
thu Ardmore district. and IL being
populated rapidly, the first citizens
now residing I'm tents. But those
who pas through will he taken care
Of az a nearly date, according TO Mr.,
Perring. who Is expecting the hotel
10 Doe ready for occupancy within a
short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
DuRANr MAN IS PROMOTED
Parsons, Who Succeeds Whitcford.
Has Built Up schools.
GnultAI

OVFVI0T 20 TNe W0TIU,
DURANT june A. c. Parsons,
first head ot the department OF
education at Southeastern State
Teachers college here, is the new
superintendent of the oklahoma City
public schools. When elected. Mr.
Parsons held the position OF pro-
tessor OF secondary education at the
University OF oklahoma, He was
elected following the ousting of j.
II. Whiteford. superintendent at the
state capitol for the past three years
The position pays s7,500 a year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

The Great War veterans OF Cam
ada has $50 branches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
GALVA

Mrs. William H. Johnson of Rock
Island was called here Sunday to
see her father. Thomas D. Guthrie,
who is quite i'll at his home at Ito
Northwest Second street.
Arthur Oester was a Sunday
visitor with ]. Wiggum at Aurora,
Ill.
Nels Carlson and Hugh Calhoun
were Kewanee visitors Sunday.
They went over in a Cadillac car
and returned home in a new Nash.
Sanford Hoover, who travels for
the Wistrand company here, left
for Galesburg and Peoria Monday
morning in the interest of his com
pany.
Ray Sweat has been sick for sew
eral days and is still confined to
his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Waugh
hop Of Peoria, Ill. spent Sunday at
the home OF Mrs. Waughhop's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunbar.
George Sweat OF Laura, Ill,
called here Saturday to see his
brother Ray, who has been i'll for
several days.
John Anderson, real estate
agent residing on Northwest Third
avenue, has been sick and confined
to his home for several days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

FIRST time in months that both sheet
floors have been operated in full.
The bar and tube mills and open
hearth department also are in OPP
Grafton.
CITRUS FRUIT.
New York. Feb. There is an
active demand for California lem
ons and prices have advanced $1-50
to $1.75 a box for recent arrivals
by steamer. California and Florida
oranges have advanced rs to SO
cents a box.
AUTOMOBILES.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1.-The Ford
Motor company produced in the
neighborhood of 1880 cars in jan
uary, or about 20 per cent of nor
NAL capacity. The average month
ly production last year was 1885.
HARDWARE.
st. Paul, Feb. Hardware and
butchers supplies are in better de-
mand in this section than early In
January.
MACHINERY.
Chicago, Feb. 1.-The Interna-
tional Harvester company's plant
here which specializes in tractors,
farm engines and cream separators.
has resumed operations.
DRYGOODS.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. Mild
er weather this week has served to
stimulate retail trade in drygoods
and wholesalers and jobbers are
doing a better business in these
lines than in nearly any other COM
modify.
CHEMICALS.
New York, Feb. 1. = Sulphate of
ammonia stands out as the market
leader among the fertilizers. Spot
supplies are small and makers are
well sold up. Nitrate of soda also
is firm.
GRAPES.
San Francisco, Feb. 1-Enorm-
ours paintings of grapes this season
indicates that the heavy dcmand for
wine grapes, which existed last
year, will continue.
WOOLENS.
Leeds, England, Feb. There
are large stocks of woolens still in
the hands of merchants. Spring or
ders are being received by Compel
ing with bankrupt stocks on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
price OF raw wool have caused
makers to decline further orders
at present in these lines. Velvets
and tapestries also have been in
excellent demand. This activity in
house furnishings is believed to re-
fleet a decided improvement in eco
nomic conditions.
The cotton goods market, which
was active toward the close of 1921,
has become quiet. This is due
largely to the unsettled condition
of the raw cotton market and pros
poets OF a reduction in manufac-
turing costs with attendant lower
prices.
Savings accounts in this district
showed an increase today of 49,
4S9, 900 in "a banks over the
amount on deposit at the end of
December. This is the first in
crease in savings recorded here
since last March when withdraw
ais began to exceed deposits, but
savings always show some increase
in January because of interest
credited to each account in that
month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
Commodity News.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The Inland
Steel company expects to reach a
Is per cent of capacity production
by the middle of February.
Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. Buffalo
steel mills are holding firm on
present quotations of $2.28 per 100
pounds for annealed, So for black
and 81 for galvanized sheets. Bet
ter business is being done in steel
bars but pig iron is weak at $3.50.
Breckenridge, Pa, Feb. /. All
mills in the number and number
sheet floor department of the Allie
gheny Steel company here resumed
operations this week. This is the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

market. Holders have been COM
PEELED to cut prices somewhat fine.
SILKS.
Paterson, N. j., Feb. IA strong
demand for knitted neckffes is re-
ported by manufacturers here from
all sections of the United States.
Cut silk neckwear is being taken
only in small quantities.
OIL.
New York, Feb. L. The F. s.
Pearson Engineering company has
awarded contract to develop the
oil lands of the Creole Development
company in the Lake Maracaibo
district Of Venezuela.
Orange, Texas, Feb. 1.-Work has
been almost suspended on drilling
operations because Of heavy rains
in this oil section, but the Hamil-
ton company is starting three new
wells this week.
HOSIERY.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1.--Considera-
BILE demand has developed at the
local hosiery mills for marbled or
shot silk hosiery for wear with
women's sport suits. Mills are put
ting out several new color combfn-
atIons with this grade Of goods.
MILK.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. Milk
prices for February in the Pitts
burgh district will be II cents a
quart, one cent lower than in jan
uary. BY the pint, milk will re-
main at 7IS cents.
SUGAR.
New York, Feb. IA much more
optimistic feeling Is prevailing in
the raw sugar market here. France
has bought heavily of Cuban raws
and financial and industrial condi-
tons in Cuba are believed to be on
the mend.
HOPS.
Sacramento, Cal, Feb. There
Is a good demand for hops in evil
dence here but holders are firm in
their ideas and not inclined to cell
at present prices.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Feb. 1.-The formal
calling off of the strike of packing
house employees Is not expected to
change production at the packing
plants throughout the middle west
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
Business Topics.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. l.
Minneapolis will spend $2,100,0O0 in
the near future on grading and
paving of streets. A $4,000, 900
auditorium and a $2OO,GOO school
also will be built this year. In St
Paul three new schools costing
$3.50, 900 will be erected and ST.
500, 900 will be spent on street i'm
provement.
Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 1.-The shops
of the Erie railroad here will be
turned over under lease to the
Seminole Construction company
here next Monday. The Erie has
leased it's shops in several other
localities to outsiders, the railroad
work being done under contract in
stead of under railroad control.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
new BROKERAGE
OFFICE OPENED
A. G. Cochrzne Voted Seats on Chi.
eago and Peoria Boards Of
Trade YESTERDAY.

A. @. Cochrane, Rock Island
stock and bond broker, announced
today that he was voted seats on
the Chicago and Peoria boards of
trade yesterday and that a local
Office has been opened at 300 Best
building under the name OF the A
@. Cochrane company. The firm
win conduct a general brokerage
business.
The local Office will be opened
tomorrow morning, when market
wire service will be established.
The company will be represented
by J. Rosenbaum Grain company,
largest export grain house in the
country, and by Dean, Onativia &
Co., stock and bond brokers. with
seats on the New York and Chicago
stock exchanges. John d. Cady OF
Moline recently became connected
with Dean, Onativia G. Co, in the
Chicago Office. George A Plummer.
well known in tri-cfty business and
banking circles, has also joined the
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
How You Can Avoid 1t

When you have cold and ne
elect it you are in great danger of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
TOWNSHIP LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS;
TO KEEP UP FIGHT

A largely attended meeting of the
South Rock Island Protective
league was held last evening in the
Cleland Presbyterian church. Of
ficers for the year were elected as
follows:
President-E. C. Kinney.
Vice observation-disclosures Gulden-
zopf, Andrew Hammer and II. G.
Spitznas.
Secretary-Hans Anderson.
Treasurer7John Normoyle
Reports were heard on the sue
cessful fight the league conducted
before the Rock Island county
board OF supervisors against the at
tempt to merge the townships of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

Rock Island and South Rock Is
land. There were q number Of
spirited addresses. Supervisors W
s. Pate and L. K Eihl were pre-
sent and explained their actions in
the county board on the township
consolidation proposal The ju-
dicial committee OF the league was
empowered to take whatever action
deemed advisable in defending any
future attempt to alter township
boundaries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
S., 700 DAMAGE SUIT
SETTLED FOR slso

Harry E. White, Davenport
was knocked down and inipSsa" /, no
on auto owned and driven bS 2
land Dodds on the Bettendorf -. Ne
several months ago, has seftls5 ~ y.
claim for $3.50. He sued for i 8 ~ lis
but the claim was ended ont 5i'vs \,
court. OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
/ have this date, Jan. Al ,o.,
sold my one-half interest /, -, q
Smith-Minor Manufactures ela
pany, 702 Second avenue, Roc, SO q
land, Ill. to v. A. Smith. Wbo = -
sumes all outstanding indebte5n.--s'
- ED MINOR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Sealed proposals in triplicate
will be received until II a m, Feb.
10, 1922, and then opened for re-
building approximately 100 squares
of roof on warehouse damaged by
fire. Information on application to
Constructing Quartermaster, Rock
Island Arsenal, Illinois.-(Adver-
tisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
SMOKE HANGS LOW
OVER ROOF; FIRE
CALL rs SENT IN

Heavy atmospheric conditions
which caused smoke from a Chin
ney to lay in a heavy pail over the
roof of the residence of Henry Ire
mann, 916 Seventeenth street, led
neighbors to believe the house was
on fire and they sent in an alarm.
Several companies responded.
Stamps have been taking the
place of small coins in Belgium.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

ern territory materially, as the
plants have been running with
nearly the usual forces for some.
time.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Hurley Says Bible
Denies Womess Souls

LONDON, Oct. % (By The
Associated Press) .---"Have won,-
en- souls?" was proposition
placed before the Authors Club
tonight by George Harvey, the
American Ambassador. who was
the principal guest at a dinner
given by the club.
Mr.. Harvey delved deeply into
the Pentateuch, the Zend-Ayesta
and the Talmud, pointing out that
there was no recognition in the
decalogue of the possession of
souls or inherent rights by wom-
en-, and that the Ten Command
rnents were written for men and
apply exclusively to men.
The Ambassador asserted chat
theory and practice, as well as
logic and reason, "drive us to the
conclusion that either the Com
mandments should be revised to
meet the requirements of modern
conditions or a specific decalogue
should be constructed exclusively
for women"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
S,Uord Of Lloyd George
Lacks Malice, Says Lam

LONDON, Oct. 23 (By The AS
soeiated Press) Andrew Bonar
Law gave the following personal
estimate of Lloyd George at the
meeting of Conservatives to-day:
II am told he had a sword in
his hand. / am grateful to him
that ne used the sword very gen
tly on me OH Saturday. But he
Is q bonnie fighter, and do not
doubt that some shrewd blows will
be struck and some very effective
strokes viii reach MY poor body. I
am sure there will be no malice
behind the sword, and that when
the hight is over we will both re-
member the part we played to-
gether, rather than when we were
lighting each other.
Il will never forget, and will
always be ready to assert, that in
the greatest crisis of our history
ne did service for which the ma
ton can never be too grateful.
but that gratitude does not mean
that he has the right to be Prime
Minister for the rest Of his nat
ural life"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Longfellow Will Cuts
Off ALL Pacifist Kin
Son of Poet Leaves Estate of
$5W, ,9Ol; Trust Fund
for Widow

Ernest w. Longfellow, artist and son
of Henry w. Longfellow, who died Mo-
yember "a, 1921, at the Hotel Touraine,
IN Boston, left gross estate Of $780,
901 and net estate of $478, 900. The
names Of Allston Dana and Harry l..
Dana, nephews, do not appear among
the heirs Of the estate in the transfer
tax appraisal filed in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday. The explanation of
the absence of these two names is
found in the will Of Mr.. Longfellow,
which contained this paragraph:
Owing to the socialist and pacifist
opinions Of my nephews, Harry l..
Dana and Allston Dana, Istrike out
their names from my will as legatees
hereunder"
MIR. Longfellow created a trust fund
with the residue Of his estate, from
which his widow, Mrs. Harriet Spell
man Longfellow, II to have the income
for life. Upon her death the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts lis to receive
$500 900 Of the principal of this fund
the remainder 70 be divided between
Richard ri. Dana, of 137 East Sixty
sixth Street, nephew, and Mrs. Fran.
ces de Rham, Of Cold Spring on the
Hudson, niece.
Mrs. Longfealow also received all o1
her husbands jewelry and personal
effects and such pictures and sketches
executed by him as she cared to re-
serve for her own use.
K One item credited to the estate o;
Mr. Longfeilow was $500 in royalties
due him from the Houghton-M Mifflir
Compsny, publishers, on works ot his
father. lSs s III Is