davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
THREE ARE DEAD,
DAMAGES HEAVY
IN STATE STORM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
No one was injured seriously.
A garage was picked up and
hurled against the upper story of
residence and a maid narrowly es-
capped death in the crash. The wall
of her room was caved in and flying
pieces of furniture smashed the bed
on which she was lying.
Another house was unroofed.
Rainfall Is General.
Considera BILE damage was done to
electric light, telephone and inter-
urban railroad lines.
Reports to the United States
weather bureau here indicate the
rain was general throughout the
most of the state. with the heaviest
precipitation here, 2.7S inches, the
most recorded this year. Shawnee
was second. with 2.2S inches.
Ardmore 1.41. Carnegie 1.o2,
Chandler 1.65. Chickasha 1.52, Du-
rant 1.20. Lawton LES, McAlester
.95. Mangum LAS. NARROW 1.21,
Muskogee 1.19. Pauls Valley 2.
weatherford .25. Alva 100. Beaver
.05, Enid 1.19. Kingfisher 1.02,
Okeene 1.02. Tulsa 81, Woodward
.35.
When communication was re-es-
tablished between here and Okeene
just before noon today it was learned
that reports that two women had
been killed there were untrue. f..
w. Green. mayor of the city. de-
clared that the only casualty in the
storm was Lou Westfall, who sus-
tanned minor injuries when a chick
en- house blew on him.
Mayor Green said that number
of small buildings had been de-
stroyed, trees uprooted and other
minor damage done.
ENID, May 22.--Damage to homes
and crops in this district will amount
to thousands of dollars as a result
of a series OF wind storms which
visited this section of the state late
Sunday afternoon. reports reaching
here Monday afternoon indicate.
No loss of life is reported but one
man, Lou Westfall, a farmer livin9
seven miles from Okeene, was seri-
| ously injured when a small build
| ing was blown down upon him. An
other man is reported injured at Is
abel.
Greatest damage reported Is al
| CARRIER, 20 miles east of here, where
| five separate twisters are reported
to have struck between $3.50 O'Clock
and 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A
number of farm dwellings were en-
tirely demolished and crops were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

taken to Eureka. Kan. where they
will be given q preliminary hearing
on charge OF robbing the Pied-
mont State bank last winter OF sev-
erai thousand dollars worth of sos
curItica
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

OF the motor car alleged 20 have
bocn stolen by tho two men from
Bartlesville, Okla, refused to come
hero TO testify In the case.
Immediately after dismissal OF the
charge here, the two men were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
greatly damaged. II liz estimated
damage will amount to 100000.

greatly damaged. II is estimated
damage Will amount to 100000.
PONCA CITY, May 22.--This vi
cinity was visited yesterday after.
noon by severe wind storm, ac-
companied by a heavy downpour
that lasted several hours. The total
precipitation was Las inches.
Branches were broken from trees
and wheat was blown down. but
otherwise little damage was done
by the wind. The rain did much
damage TO the first cutting of
alfalfa which had not yet been put
into the stack, II was reported.
MIAMI, May ga nail storm
southeast of here did considerable
damage Sunday afternoon to straw
berry and wheat crops. The hail
storm area did not reach into the
city. II was preceded by n heavy
rain, which continued internationally
until late this forenoon.
OKMULGEE, May 90. - Roads
were flooded and trees and wires
blown down in a storm Sunday night
which swept over Okmulgee county.
A number of derricks in the oil
fields were reported to have fallen
during the storm, which was accom-
panied by a high wind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
CARAWAY CLAIMS
DAUGHERTY KNEW
OF MORSE FRAUD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
his connection with litigation as
sailed by Senator Caraway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May "a
Miss Virginia Boyer. reported miss
ing after the liner Egypt sank off
France Saturday night. was a
Lutheran missionary returning to
India, after a fprlough spent here.
Her station IN India was Rahmun-
dry. Her latest visit to this country
was occasioned by i'll health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
OF the recovered bodies had been
identified.

bosom. May 22.--Mrs. NJ. l.. Sib-
ley and Miss NJ. V. Boyer. the Amer
ican women who are missing from
the British steamship Egypt, sunk
off the coast of France, were mis-
sionaries bound for India, who had
been in this city recently. Mrs. Sib-
ley, a member of the staff of the
American board OF commissioners
for foreign missions, has relatives in
Toledo, Ohio. Miss Boyer, who for
merly made her home at Aspinwall,
Pa, was going out as a teacher In n
school for missionaries, children and
others in south India. Mrs. Sibley
was widow, somewhat beyond
middle years, returning to her sta
ton in tho city OF Way. Miss Boyer.
with no parents or relatives alive,
was taking up work in the mission
field for tile first time.
TOLEDO, Ohio. May 22.-Mrs.
Minnie l.. Sibley, reported missing
after the British steamship Egypt
went down Saturday night off the
island of Ushant near the French
coast, was, Congregationalist mis-
sionary returning TO her post at
Bombay. India, after n years fur
lough spent in Toledo.
Mrs. Sibley was a widow and made
her home in Toledo with n sister,
Mrs. Evelyn C. Woodruff. She left
here April 4 and sailed May 4 from
Boston.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
A FAIRWAY to SaUe Money, Buy q
Golf Jacket, at 1919

This price is for tomorrow only, don't delay and
then complain because you missed of these snappy
sleeveless jackets of bright red sport flannel
Armhole pocket and edges finished with band of color
contrast-red with and vice Get il
row or pay regular price. Tomorrow, 1919
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
In the Rough With
ROmpers at 49c and SOC

That's what kiddies need for Sum-
mer play. There are creepers, too, at
Friday pricing, SO we urge mothers to
provide for all Summer. Serviceable
chambray and linene in practical colors.
Sizes l to years. Friday price, 4sc
and soc.
Infants Long and Short Dresses,
4ec-Plain and yoke styles Well made Of
fine nainseek; sizes up to 2 years The Fri
day pricing makes buying a supply an 400
Fourth Fioer-Iansburgh & Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

CdSe U1 oU square FerCa1e I'm =
At Friday Price, yard lJC
Positively longer time this price reduction The most
beautiful designs and colors
goods slightly imperfect Floral stripes checks
36-inch No. 5000 Domestic Nainsook, yard zoe
Sheer soft and silky finish for lingerie infants wear and
similar uses Friday the only day the price is low On
cred to, yard .......................'. .-.- Z(Jc
Third F1oor-Lansburgh ther
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

IF didn't get Of the former lot, don't worry.
| We urged, coaxed persuaded and finally won out
although the manufacturer thought unreason
able.
You couldn't offer them at $3.50 day and
right out with another hundred at their normal
higher price
The chief feat of effort that he allowed
many navy and black rocks well the pastel tones
delightful for younger and misses
Several modes-the important message for those who
didn't the previous lot.
Genuine georgette crepe made silk foundation.
Remember the price, $3.50.
OF that eary-they will 60 flying
in time
Second F1oor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
No FOOZLE About
Slip-On Sweaters, $1.5O

beauty and bargain, for the price is only for
tomorrow. They are purse worsted and light in
weight. You'll like them for vacation or everyday
wear through the summer; you'll also like the low
price, S1.50.
Second F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Making Short Drive of
2OS Cotton Undergaments
Choice at SOC

Bloomers, stepins envelope chemise and gowns Sons
are trimmed with embroidery and touch Of lace Step
ins and boomers in flesh color only Friday is the
day for the reduced price-50c.
Step-in Drawers, 45c-Batiste and nainsook
of good quality These mussed soiled goods
but a special purchase for Friday selling The batstes
trimmed with fagotng There three styles in the
nainsooks trimmed with VAL fiet and Irish picot. AZ
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Addressing the
Women With
House Dresses
At 89c

OF course, this Is only
for tomorrow, so be here
early. You know how
thrifty women seize these
well-made house dresses
even at regular price, so
you can imagine the rush
for them at Friday bar
gain price. Gingham and
chambray in practical
colors in straight and
waist line models. Neatly
trimmed with rickrack or
color contrasts. All sizes
in the lot, but not in any
one style. Friday price
S9c.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
LOfting the Value of
Cotton Taffeta
PetticOats, SOC

Navy, copen, green and black. Tailored and pleated
flounce styles. Even regular price these petcoats
unusual value what must they be at Fridays
Special price, soc.
Main Floor Lansburgh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Turning in Medal Score
Bargains for the Boys

Boys Khaki knickers, 65c-Fast
color olive drab, with pearl gray waistband;
buttons at knee and pocket Sizes cSc
to 18. Friday only at. ....... VCC
Boys Blue Serge Suits, $6.S5-
Norfolk model and lined knickers. Perfectly
tailored, and the serge is positively all wool.
Sizes to II years-dandy Commencement
and Graduation suits Friday &C 2S
Boys Wash Suits, 65c-Just the
thing for summer play, although they are
good enough for afternoon wear for little
fellows who like comfort. MILDLY Oliver
and belted TnOdels in solid colors or
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Indian Blankets, each, $2.90-Dashing
Indian effects and designs These attractive
blankets equally suitable for couch den hang
ngs and camping purposes. Friday slices the CD on
price TO ~~soN
Crochet Spreads for Twin or Single Beds,
e.eh $l35-Size 56x86 and soft finish; aunder
suitable summer weight, and the size is ample
for single beds, price being Fridays only, CT Ok
Fourth F1oor-Iansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Clearance of Hair
Goods at 25% Off:

Removes the HANDICAP of thin
hair. Hard to be becomingly coiffed
and hated if your hair is not in form.
This is not a mark-down of odds
and ends, but our entire stock of high
grade hair goods. Nothing can be
restricted or reserved. Select what
you need and pay exactly 25 per cent
less than marked price. This offer
is for Friday only.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

Copyright 1922, by International Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved. Registered Office
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
OBSERVE DECEMBER "a
WORLD PEACE SUNDAY"

Washington, Dec. 19.-The federal
council Of churches OF Christ in AM
erica today issued request 20 100,-
900 congregations in the United
States to observe December "a, as
world peace Sunday" 10 demand
that the governments Of the world
find ways 20 settle their disputes 9TH
er than Jy war. The message also ask
ed that the churches act in concert
throughout the year coward attain
ment OF warless world through in
vernational cooperation. Christians
in q countries Will observe world
peace Sunday" it was added, under
an agreement reached last summer
att Copenhagen by the conference of
the world alliance FOR international
friendship through the churches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
NOVEMBER COTTON
SPINNING GREATER
Average Of 234 Hours Per Spindle
Shown, Which is Larger Than
October

Washington, Dec. 19.-Cotton
spinning during November showed
increased activity, the number of ac-
tive spindle hours being 420,000,000
more than in October.
Active spindle hours for November
totalled S,71O,224,794, or an average
of 2S4 hours per spindle in place,
compared with 8,2S9,SS5,446 or an
average of 223 hours per spindle in
place for October Spinning spindles
in place November 80 numbered ST.
1928 of which 34,664,630 were
operated at some time during the
month, compared with 317,12S, ,659dp
place October 81 and 33,S59,076 np,.
Grated at some time during October.
The average number of spinlies,
operated during November, based on
activity fer STA hours per working
day was 39,469,039, or at 1862 per
cent Of capacity, compared with y36,-
:834,931, or at 1922 per cent capacity
during October. m
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
FIRE TEACHERS FOR
MAKING HOME BREW

Raleigh, n. c., Dec. 20.-Resigna-
tons Of four instructors at North
Carolina State College Of Agricul-
ture and Engineering here he cca
requested as a result OF charges that
they made "home brew" in their
rooms, DR.. w. C. Riddiek. president
OF the institution, announced today.
The president did not give any fur
ther details, except to confirm re-
ports that the action followed an IN
vestigation by students. The names
of the instructors who were said to
have offered their rcsignaisons as re-
quested were given as c. V. Busbcc,
T. B. Parks, c. B. Buckner, and J. c.
Miller. No further action is contem-
plated, it was said.
Miller was said to be from South
Carolina, Busbee from Louisiana, and
the other two natives of North Caro-
lina, but their addresses were not an
nounctd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
PREDICTS THAT JAPAN
WILL SOON BE MADE DRY

San Francisco, ( Dec. 19.-Japan
will be dry within few years, de-
clared David Starr Jordan, chancel-
lor emeritus Of Stanford university,
who has just returned after, three
months in Japan.
''The people over there foresee the
adven; Of prohibition" DR.. Jordan
said. "Many Of then, are aiding to
bring it about
"A donation of s5o,ooo to endow
chair of alcohol:c research in a
japanese university was promised by
Shyo Zu Aoki, a retired merchant of
Toxic" Mr.. Jordan said, after he de-
Scribed the achievement of similar
chair at Stanford university.
and forms the foundation on which
civilization rests.
NJ. Coolidge advised the students
TO read anG study the classics, "the
standards of thought" of any Ian
guages.
The opportunity in college to cul-
tivate the classics is an inestimable
privilege, he stated, the privilege of
laying your minds against the great
minds that influenced thought in
theirs and succeeding ages"
The Importance OF studying history
was also stressed by the speaker. 1t
is through the study OF history. he
stated. that one will become famil
lar with how our government was
s.arted. and what was its foundation.
1t Will bring about better apprecia-
ton Of cur form CT government. a
government which the people should
support. seeing, however. that It
functions properly, administers JUS
tice impartiaIly, and furnishes stabil-
ity and order in society-for stability
and order are the first laws Of civili-
zation.
In closing his address the vice
president said that in speaking to stu
deNs bodies in various parts Of the
land hs lad come 10 realize that there
was corning down from the higher in
sti,@, oH= nf learning Sutii;ient moral
and ihiu!:e ,tual Strength D main ain
our y::r;!iG1r:;aH,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
Old Spirit Goes On

''Tne old spirit" ne declared, "!s
still going on, still making its contri-
button to the welfare of the world
and still IN existence in those six lit
tie states-states not great in terri
tory but great in the influence they
have welded, and in the institutions
they have established great beyond
any terr..,cry CT the face Of the
earth"
The Development OF ideals fixes the
standard of living and forms the
foundation or wa;ch civilization
rests" Mr.. Coolidge told students of
he College Of Charleston. He spoke
briefly a: the chapel OF the college.
q never stand IN the presence of
studen. body" the vice president told
The students. without wishing to
congra: :uiate them or the great op-
portun;ties which lie before the
young manhood and womanhood of
our country who attend the lnstltu-
items Of LIBERAL culture"
ITO learn to think" he added. sis
ore Of the chief ENDS of training and
education &nd it is a practical end.
Nothing is more practical.
The vice president advised study Of
history as means toward under
standing of the government.
Leaving the college the vice presi-
den, went T. the Charleston Orphans
house. xhere he made brief talk.
and then :or q tour Of the city and
harbor.
IN commenting on the necessity FOR
absorbing the proper ideals, the vice
president stated that the development
Of ideals fixes our standard Of living
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

Georgia Experiment station is carry
ing on some experiments trying to
Ind or produce a pear that is i'm
mune to blight, A large pear tree
was found on the farm of Mrs. B. n.
Stuckey near Nesmith, S. c., that
seemed to BE immune to pear blight.
This tree measures 8 feet in circum-
ference one foot above the ground
and has record of producing more
than so bushels pears in single sea-
son but is ohief characteristic Is that
It seems TO be practically immune to
Slight. The young trees grown for
experimental purposes a. the Georgia
station were grown from scions taken
from this parent tree in South Caro-
lima. The experiments were started
IN 1910 and the young trees, like the
parent, are practically IMMUNE to
blight, The fruit is classed along
with the Leconte and Ga-oer. This
pea, has been called "The Pineapple
Pear Southern Cu!t;vator.
The above is very interesting read
inc to those who a:c unable to grow
pesrs on account Of blight killing the
trees. l hope to secure some OF the
young trees and try them out back
nj their native state, South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
Community Christmas Service


The Coming Of the Prince of Peace
a nativity play, will be rendered at
the Lutheran CHURCH OF the Redeem
er on Sunday evening at six o'clock.
Combining the features of the can
ta.a and the pageant, angels, chill
dren, shepherds and wise men in cos
tame unite it story, song and. adora-
ton around the manger Of the Christ
child. A pilgrim recites the prophe-
cies Of the coming Of the Messiah and
joins in the worship Ct the new born
King. An anthem appropriate to the
season viii also be rendered. The
other churches Of the city have unit
cd in making this community
Christmas service The Offering will
be turned over 10 the relief commit
tee for such cases of need as may oc-
cur during the winter. /. IS hoped
that such funds may be received that
special appeals for money Will De un-
necessary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

Prosperity, Dec. 20.-TueSday, the
city fathers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows:
Intendans-T. A. Dominick.
Wardens-W. p. B. Harmon, John
A. Sease, H. p. Wicker and A. n.
-Crosson.
Commissioner of public works
DR.. J. s. Wheeler.
The Prosperity high school closed
Monday afternoon as precaution
against the spread of influenza.
There are. several cases in town but
it has not yet reached an epidemic
stage.
There will De box party given
Saturday night at 1880 at Mt. Pill
grim school. The public is cordially
invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
Some Farmers Who Are Succeeding
REGARDLESS of the Boil Weevil

Mr.. L. C. Boozer, a small farmer Of
the Smyrna section Of Newberry
county, is one OF the many farmers
of the county who has not surrender
ed to the boil weevil. Mr.. Boozer on
~ planted 1S acres 10 cotton this
year, fert;lized it moderately well,
and although he had an extremely
wet season in his section of the c0un-
ty and could not have produced any
thing like full crop if there had
been no boil weevil, he gathered five
bales of cotton from the is acres.
This does not sound very encouraging
but the half has not been told.
He grows all his. meat, bread and
vegetables at home and some TO sell.
He grows all the feed for his mules,
chickens and practically all for his
COWS on the home farm. He is milk
ing. a few extra COWS and selling the
surplus cream and milk 10 the New
berry creamery. The skim milk goes
to the poultry yard and pig pen; the
extra manure thus produced goes to
help enrich the soil and make It more
productive. His cash from the above
source has amounted to more than
$4,000 this year. And along comes
Mrs. Boozer and sells off Of the same
little farm during the year more than
$4,000 worth Of chickens and eggs.
To mention these things to show that
Mr.. Boozer is really pract:cing diver
SIZED farming, ne and family doing
their own work and living a. home
from the proceeds of his farm: He
seDresents a type of farming that
will succeed in spite Of the boil wee
vii.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
ToLBERT APPEARS
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington, Dec. 20.-He2rings IN
the contest over the nomination Of
Joseph W. To!bert, Republican na-
t;onal committeeman for South Car
olina to be United States marshal for
the western South Carolina district,
were begun today by senate judi
ciary subcommittee, consisting of the
Senators Brandegee, Republican,
Connecticut; Colt, Republican, Rhode
Island, and lOvernlan, Democrat,
North Carolina.
Senator Dial, Democrat, South Ca
rolina, who is fighting Mr.. TolbeSt's 5
confirmation, opened the hearings,
held behind closed doors, with a
statement detailing his opposition.
Mr.. Tolbert appeared IN his own
behalf accompanied by few friends
from South Carolina.
That a majority Of South Carolin-
ians were greatly exposed TO Mr.. To-
bert acting as marshal was said to
have .5een asserted by Senator Dial.
who eontended that Mr.. Tolbsrt's ex-
perienee did not III, him for the Of
fee. Mr.. Tolbert also was said to be
regarded as the Republican boss"
and was charged with having sold pa
tronage.
The question CT alleged ''sa.e* of
patronage was taken up by the sub
committee in connection with post
master recommendations made. oy
Mr.. Tolbert as national commit. zee
man. Witnesses summoned at the
request Of Senator Dial related
circumstances alleged to suppor,
charges that financial offers for Nj
Tolbert's influence were ma0e.
Hundreds Of testimonials support
ing Mr.. Tolbert were presented 70 the
committee There were said TO have
been given By numerous democrats
as well as republicans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
TOLBERT GOES
TO WASHINGTON
Republican Leader in South Carolina
Accepts Invitation to Give
Testimony
Hugh W. Roberts in The State.

Hugh w. Roberts in The State.
Washington, Dec. .19.-JoSeph ".
Tolbert, Republican national commit
teeman- from South Carolina and
presidential appointee as marshal OF
the Western district Of South Carroll
ma, has accepted an invitation ex-
tended by subcommittee of the ju-
dietary, committee Of the senate to
appear before il and answer charges
filed against him by Senator n. B. Di-
al and others.
Former invitations extended by the
subcommittee in other sessions Of this
congress were not accepted by Tol-
bert.
The hearing tomorrow is expected
to be of sensational character, in
asmuch as Tofbert will be asked re-
garding the charges that he aided and
abetted alleged sale of federal pat
ronage in South Carolina and was
tried and convicted of an alleged Of
fens. in court of the state.
Senator Dial stated tonight that he
would appear fat the hearing and
would take advantage of an opportu-
nifty to cross-examine Tolbert. The
subcommittee is composed of Sena-
tors Brandagee and Colt, Republicans
and Overman, Democrat.