davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

an cmploye OF the Amarillo office Jan.
uary /. 1906 following seven years with
the sherman poatoffiCe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
Local Notes from Fair PLAY.

Fair Play, June 12.-Special: Rev.
Freeman filled his regular appoint
ment at Beayerdam last Sunday. He
delivered splendid sermon. We are
exceedingly glad to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman In our midst. We feel
sure that he will do a great work for
the up-butlding Of Christ's kingdom
in this community.
Danna Harris, Of Columbia, was
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. NJ. E.
Harris, recently.
Those who enjoyed the kind hos
pitality Of Miss Elise Richardson on
Sunday last were Misses Minnie Pat
rick, Mayme Bruce, Julia Davis, May
Brock, Clarine Wooten and Lush
Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Chamblee, Of
Anderson, were spend-the-day guests
Of the !"tter's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Smith, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Davis are en-
tertaining a big boy at their home.
Miss Marie Grubbs and Mrs. John
VIII Grubbs attended the commences
ment exercises of Winthrop College
last week.
We are glad to have back with us
Miss Lucille King, student OF Win
throp College; Hoyt Wooten, Of Glenn
son College; Miss Bessie Green and
Joe Stribling and Louie Marctt, Of
the Westminster High School.
Gary Watson and brother, Will, Of
Walhalla, spent last week with their
sister, Mrs. T. U. Mitchell,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14

or the nature Of the settlemnt were
told ny as many witnesses, but all
agreed In the fact that Peter Shaw
was shot and killed by Eugene Shaw
as he stood at the well in his parents
yard, holding his little baby in his
arms.
Airs. G. c. Shaw, mother OF the two
mon. declared that they were in the
mouse and were fusslng over some
peas which Peter owed Eugene and
which were to have been paid back
to Eugene on Saturday. She declared
that she had begged them not TO fuss
and to let tho matter drop. and told
both Of the men to go home. Peter,
she said, had two Of his children with
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14

him, and one Of the children was also
begging him to come on and 20 home.
His youngest child, a baby of only 81
months, was IN his arms, and during
The fussing mad gone to sleep on his
shoulder
Peter finally left, according to Mrs.
Shaw, and as he went out OF the back
door Eugene called to him, and, al
though she said she could not tell
whether Peter had pistol or not,
Eugene called to him to drop that
thing or III Kill YOU"
She maintained that she tried to
keep Eugene from shooting, telling
him that che had his little baby, and
you might kill It,"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
standing In the yard before him with
his little hahY in hiS arms

standing in the yard before him with
his little baby in. his arms.
The shooting occurred at The home
Of tho Shaw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
e. G. Shaw, about 7 miles out from
Anderson, near tho AndersOn-to-Bel-
ton highway. Peter Shaw was stand
ing in the yard, near a we'll. when he
was killed, and Eugene Shaw was
standing at the door OF a rear room,
from which he did the shooting
According to tho evidence at The
inquest the two men had met at the
nome OF their parents, and they had
been quarreling over a settlement Of
somo kind that was TO be made be-
tween them. Three different stories
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
ANDERSON COUNTY MAN KILLED
by BrOthcr--Disputc Over n Settle
mcnt Results in Fatal Shooting.
(Daily Mail, 2th.)

Peter Shaw, SO years old, was shot
and killed. this morning by his bro
ther, Eugene Shaw, at the home Of
their parents between Anderson and
Belton. Witnesses at an inquest held
by Coroner Hardin Immediately after
the shooting told story Of an unus-
ual killing, where one brother shot
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14

They both began firing at about
the same time, declared Mrs. Shaw,
land they shot so last and so much
] don't know who did the shooting
as Eugene ran ont of the house Reed
was shooting at him. Peter fell in
the back yard and his little girl was
still in his arms. The baby's head
was full Of blood and its clothes were
bloody, too
Peter Shaw was married and Is
survived by his widow and three
children.
Vanadium was discovered by a
Swedish chemist In 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Hrac from out " town as VOL as OF
Tulsa men .ig expected.
It was At the instigatlon OF the
retail merchants that the mat
tor was taEon up for active cousid-
cfH'l0u, j.. s. llutchluson tald yes1cr-
day
oklahoma should be entitled 20
as much consideration iu the dls-
trIbution Of federal road aid aa any
other state IN the union" said
Hutchinson. we fool that tho ex-
cmption Of all indian land from
consideration for federal distribution
Is an injustice. All vacant lands Ia
New Mexico. for instance. are al
lowed Tor lu tho consideration for
laid to bc allotted that state. We
feel that Indian lands % oklahoma
should hc allowed for as well as the
vacant lands Of New Mexico. OF
course this legislation interests
northeastern oklahoma especially
and tho Retail Merchants associa.
/ tuu is strongly behind the effort e
h1vc what we consider fair dlstrl5u,
/ u0u ~ federal road aid"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
CHARITY HOSPITAL
Is TULSA'S NEED
County Health Superin-
tendent Tells Civic Club
Of Present Condition

Or. Charles H. Roodcr superiu-
tondcnt Of health Of TULSA county
addressed tho Lions club nt Hotel
Tulsa at their noou-day luncheon
Thursday ON tho subject ot Tulsa
ucoi for bottor hospital sorylcc.
Doctor Eoodcr pointed out That al
though tulsa So city Of approNi-
matcly eighty thour1ud people,
known throughout the hud lofty
ideals and uuIrk-rrspondluF ohlr.
table impulses. yot th0ro ig not only
not ono FREQ ward in amy hospital
hero. but there la not ono FREQ bed,
whcrc q respectable but poor Fck
or injured person can bo taken for
treatment
lie sald that Tulsa was alone and
isolated in tWs aud thpt ~ could be-
nothing but "a reflection uu tho fair
u9mo OF tho city. Something ought
'u bo done nt once, uo thought to
correct tho impression which must
go abroad that Tulra was go on
gagged ln making money aud I'm other
wuirripl things that Fho had no
thought forFhe golf-rcspoctiug poor
within her gates.
"As it is today" he snid. "ouo who
IL Injured or sick must either tako
the poor debtors oath or otherwise
declare his poverty, so as 10 hc cared
for at tho expense Of tho county; or
suffer ln silence. ir no has not the
whorcwlthnl to pay hospital foes.
that II is tho county and not the
city which has 90 stand tho poor ok
pcngo."
Hc declared that tho physicians
and surgeons were doing ull tpHt
they could do 10 relieve tho situnNon
ana were giving freely ana Eouor-
ously of their time and knowledge
and, frequently money, In tho sup
port Of free clinics.
Doctor Roodcr commended tho
= Lions club OF Tulsa on tho splendid
work it has undertaken I'm the mat.
ter OF establishing u camp In the
Osago hills for the BOY Scouts. This
e. community service OF tho most
helpful kind. he said.
The luncheon was largely attended
and In addition TO Doctor Reodcr's
splendid address, there was com.
munal singing and n plano recital
by Mr.. Wilson, ono OF the guests
whose rendition Of several difficult
classics. was received with cnthusi-
nstic appreciation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
DEMANDS SHARE
OF FEDERAL AID
Mass Meeting Called Here
for Saturday in Sup
port of Owen Bill

Concerted demand by northeastern
oklahoma for fair appropriation Tor
the state boz dlstributlou Of federal
uid for roads ~ tho purpose OF the
mass meeting called foe Saturday
afternoon by e. %. Peters. president
pf the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce.
and ~. S. Hutchinson, president OF
tho Retail Merchants BHOclation. iu
conjunction with W l.. Joff0rda,
president of tho Northeastern Oklat
homa chamber OF commerce. The
meeting is called for . o'clock
Tho owen bin, embodyiug features
~ road distribution meeting with tho
approval uf northeastern oklahoma
H now pending bofOr" the senate
uud may come out Of committee
Monday or Tuesday Tho chambers
of hummorno represented Iu the
meeting and tho retail merchants
nro anxious iu have the hI.N king off
BE- largo representation from this pant
of the btdo fOr tho bin nud tp mako
known that support before " comes
uU for consideration Members %,
chambers ~ commerce from nI
puriH ~ the Htats are urged 10 At.
tend the meeting aud % large attend,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
PYTHIAN SISTERS BANuur

Following a dinner giyon a.
o'clock Thursday evening IN
knights OF Pythias and their Ia.
and to members Of the PynI
Sisters. an initiation Of several A.,
didates into tho pythian sissr,
der, the auxiliary to the KnIgb,,
Pythlas, was held.
Before the rituallstic woSk n,
evening was begun, a ptay o.
Suffragettes' was givonN kv
Pythian Sisters. The banSst,
play was attended by a large on
OF X. P.s and their ladies dos
the raiHy and very iacIer
weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

ate reunion in Richmond next June.
Brady received a letter from Gem
cral w. p. Freeman, chairman OF
tho program committee for the ma
tiOnal convention. yesterday an
nouncing his election.
Another announcement realtive
20 the conference and OF special
Import to Oklahoma members OF
the organizations interested in the
Richmond gathering is that OF the
securing Of a Cent-a-mile rate. Fair
fax Harrison, president OF the
Southern Railroad has announced
that the / cent rate will be given "a
delegates 10 the conference and II
is expected that other roads VII
follow suit. The train committee
for oklahoma will meet here II
Tulsa next week 10 formulate plans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Tho barley crop I'm Canada during
1921 yielded 59.709,10Q bushels
from 2.795.6GJ acres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY
Mabel Neal Leads In Battle for the
Queen OF Tulsa University.

with Mabel Neal now IN tho lead,
tho queen contest NJ tho University
OF Tulsa viii close Friday afternoon
at 1;15 o'clock and shortly after
wards tho names Of tho queen and
the second queen viii bee made
known to tho waiting student body.
Al votes must hc cast either down
town or at the university before the
dcnd-l hour Harold Bllcom,
business manager OF the Kendall
lahrum. announced to hackers ot the
contestants Thursday
Thursdays count put Miss Neal IN
the lead with 3,S0S votes. Gnil Lewis
next with 2,Qo2 and Elsie SchlcEel
third with 1901. Considerable In
tercst In the outcome IL entertained
by the students, and tho kcndalll-
hrum start has u corresponding In
tercat. iuasmuch as most OF tho vot-
ing has been by monetary and sub
scription contributions to the annual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Hankcrs Wlfc Attempts suicide.

SCRANTON. Pa. March 3o.--Be-
lo,od 10 have been mentally un-
balanced. Mrs. ~ D. Jordan, 30, wife
OF prominent banker hero and a
rIstcr ug James Walsh, member Of
'no Iorlhnm university faculty, at.
tempted 90 end uor lifo ln hor hom,
900 Nurth Scranton today Sho shot
herself and then turned on the gas
Her condition ls critical Sho had
bo'u 80 "a long timc and had iusI
returned from a saua'nrium at But
talu. N Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
nnrcssrd I'm .Inhnn,,, Cnn,ht

CHICAGO. March 30. -- Dressed
Up Johnny Gardner" notorious po-
lice character, today languishes IN
the lIerrin, Franklin county Jail,
charged with having perpetrated tho
100000 Chicago Masonic temple
vault robbery, two federal postoffice,
offcnses and a score OF other minor
crimes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
"BOOze," Liquor Hound,
Killed With Poison

DENVER, Colo. March 30
"Booae," Colorado prohibition en-
furCcment officers "hOoch hound"
~ dead today. believed 10 he tho
victim Of bootleEgcr revenge, The
dog died Of strychnine poisoning
that had been mysteriously placed
on food takon TO his kennel "BoOZe"
was an imported police dog and had
been employed In noslng out several
hidden stills that officers had been
unable TO find.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
1r,na InIns CnntInnc.

T q II T " O r T IT, NnrCh 1O,--
Heavy rains. with floods threatened
at many points. continued In Texas
today. The Trinity river hero and
further south IS stul within It's
banks. but is rising slowly. The
San Saba, I'm tho Meuard section, Is
NJ flood stage, This Ia tho sourth
day OF rain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
TO DECIDE ON EXTENSION
Whlic River Trails Association WIN
Mud MnNs md Mcnns nt MrrtlnE.


Evolving ways and means OF OK
tending tho highways from Ponca
City west 10 connect up with the
old trails at Dodge city will be the
matter Of greatest import TO como
up before tho fourth annual conyon-
tion Of the white River Trails as
ISOLATION to DO held May lS ana 10
I'm pawhuska. can for tho convcu-
tion was issued Thursday by T.. bee
Guthroy, president OF the hssocia-
tion.
Representatives Of tho chamber OF
commerce from Pawhuska were Ia
Tulsa Thursday comforting with
Guthrey regarding tho conference,
which, 70 Is expected. will be at
tended by road men from three
states. Tho White River Trails an
nual conference IN an interstate Hf-
fair, Oklahoma, Missouri and Ar
kansas having membership In Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
AlI-Wool French Serge

with every thread virgin wool
and the weight correct for
spring dresses and skirts, the
quality is all one could expect;
white, red, navy, tan, 4 20
others, Special ..... LsOO
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
BRADY SPEAKS AT
SOUTH REUNION
State Commander Of Sons
Of Veterans to Talk
at Convention

Tate Brady state commander Of
tho Sons ot Veterans, mas been
chosen TO deliver the
annual address for tho sons organi-
zation before the annual couteder-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Genuine Banner triColette,
standard of quality aud finish
FOR sports coats, swe terR,
dresses and blousos; 36-inch;
I'm white, black, brown, laven-
der; all new shades. 4 00
Special ............. lsOO
Piece Good,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Smart as a whip. these pretty
wool plaids and checks are IN
the newest patterns aud color
lngs for nice spring skirts. a
wonderful value at, y OK
special ..,......... EsuO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

for the special trains that will car
ry state delegates 10 Richmond.
For the first time In history, the
annual confederate reunion IS held
In the early summer instead of In
the fall. The conference dates are
June 20, 81 and %. The change was
made because Of tho fact that the
new time was deemed more $, l-
sonable for the veterans. and more
convenient for them perhaps In
travelling.
Sponsorial appointments for the
conference by the Sons Of Veterans
will be made soon, 1t was stated
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

n an exceptional tenor vuiDo viii
bring stage fame Miss Mary Nc
IOuuuu is sure OF success. a stu
dent of stephens College, 'olum-
blp. Mo- Miss MClcnuan plans "a
stage career after her graduation
this spring. Critics say her voice
ranges two aud uuc-half octavcs
and is rich and mellow
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31

SHUFtHWdH 0uYU0StS mOSo
The aid of the president in the tasl
Of trying to bring the miners and oper
ators together was suggested after DR.
Worth NJ Tippy of New York. repre-.
senting the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America, had urged some
effort by congress toward lasting peac
in the coal regions.
While John Moore of Columbus
Ohio. legislative agent of the Tnited
Mine Workers of America. was giving
the unions side Of the trouble. Chair.
man Nolan asked if the association
would object if the president should
step to the front and invite the war
ring factions here.
IF the president were to send a
wire tonight asking the miners to come
here or go anywhere else and meet the
operators, Mr.. Moore said. "the first
train out would find them aboard. We
always have been anxious to meet
them
Months Delay Not Thought Harmful
Asked as to the unions attitude to-
ward a 30-days' suspension Of the
strike order Mr.. Moore said:
II am not prepared to answer for
President Lewis. As / see it. there is
little likelihood of an invitation going
out. We do not wish government in
reference until we have exhausted all
our efforts to settle the trouble. If
the American people get all the coal
they want in April they will be salts
fled and if the government estimate
of t5.OOOOOO tons above ground is cor
rect. there will be no suffering during
the next month. But we prefer to
work out our own salvation.
Knowing the operators as l do.
have every reason to believe they will
yet signify an intention of meeting us. -
Hearing is on Investigating
Officers of the National Coal asso-
citation were present but were not asked
as to how the suggestion of going to
the president appealed to them.
The hearing. which is being held in
with resolution by Repre-
sentative Bland. republican. Indiana, for
of an investigating COM
mittee by the president. is expected to
bring together the leading figures on
the miners and operators sides. Mr..
Moore said that John L. Lewis. the
union president. was too busy getting
out strike orders to come here now.
But he will be here Monday if he
is not in jail" he added.
Moore predicted that all non union
miners who produce so per cent of the
coal output, would quit work with the
union men. ''if gunmen are not used in
he nom union fields
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
SAVEDAT BRINK
Of NIAGARA BY
COP WAD|NC IN
Policeman Goes Out at
End Of Rope; Maroon
ed Man Leaps to Him.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, March 30
Jeffrey Wilson, Of Rochester, was
rescued Thursday night from rock in
the Niagara river less than 200 feet
from the brink of the American falls.
Employees at a trolley terminal sta
ton near the falls heard cries for
help. They investigated and saw form
clinging to a rock near the middle Of
the American upper rapids and :iEOut
200 feet below Goat Island bridge.
Police and firemen were called and
efforts were made TO reach the man
with extension ladders, out all were
too short.
While the firemen were working
from the bridge, Patrolmap Charles
Smith waded ont into the rapids
Fastened about him was a rope which
was held by Patrol Driver Charles
Radford on the bank Smith was
caught in the current and swept from
his feet. but regainea his footing and
worked his way to q rock few feet
from that to which Wilson was cling
ing. After a few minutes Wilson made
the leap and the policeman caught him.
The trip back to shore was u slow
struggle against the swift current.
Wilson was unable to tell much
about his experience He sand that he
had slipped into the water aad denied
that he attempted suicide.
Rivermen say he owe, his life to
the fact that the ice formations at the
brink Of the falls have temporarily
checked the current.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
LEGION FLING
ST|RS RIOT At
D HARE PROTEST
Comrades Rush Student
and knockHimDown;
Tumult at Lecture.

Madison. Wis, March 3O-Tumut
over a statement that the American
Legion has been used as political
football nearly broke up meeting
of citizens here Wednesday night. in
which legion and patriotic and civic
society members condemned Governor
Blaine for giving permission for Kate
Richards OHare. socialist lecturer. to
use state auditorium.
Philip Voltz, a University of Wis
consin junior and former service
man. was the speaker who caused the
trouble. He defended Governor
Blaine. After his remarks about the
legion, members rushed to the stage
and Voltz was knocked down and
otherwise roughly handled
Later. the meeting adopted a resolu-
ton saying that. while the signers
were not opposed to free speech. they
held it desecration of the assembly
hall to permit Mrs O'Hare to speak
there. because in the hall are pre-
served the colors and casualty lists of
Wisconsin regiments in the war.
Tumuit Greets Mrs. O'Hare
Legion posts. Mrs. O'FIare delivered a
SDttSu III tIt doSGllbiS III luc
state capital. -...-.
Jeers and at-calls greeted Lieuten-
ant Governor George L. Comings' eff
fort to introduce Mrs. O'Hare. The
tumult became so great that he was
unable to make himself heard The din
was kept up until Adjutant General
Orlando Holway, who had been APP
pointed by Governor John j. Blaine to
keep order. pleaded with the audience.
General Holway declared he did not
intend to use force and that his only
appeal was to the good sense and re-
gard for law and order Of those pres
ent. His plea proved effective, and
when Mrs. OHare arose, she was
greeted with scattering applause Her
subject was "Crime and Criminals"
and she did not touch on socialism or
the opposition to her meeting
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
ARCH OF PEACE
DEDICATED BY
PAPA JOFFRE
French Marshal Hero of
Boundary Festivities
at Blaine, Wash.

Blaine. Wash, March 3O.-(Ry The
Associated Press marshal Joffre
the warrior, came to the United States
at Blaine. Thursday, bringing a mes
sage of peace.
Formally dedicating the international
peace portal commemorating more than
100 years of peace without fortifica-
tions along the boundary line between
Canada and the United States, he ex
pressed the wish that the peace now
existing may never be broken. But,
the marshal added. every nation must
be ready to defend it's freedom. True
peace must come through freedom and
equality Of the nations of the world" :"
Thousands, both Americans and
Canadians, gathered at the great peace
arch to greet the hero of the Marne
battle
The ceremonies at the portal were
simple. Mayor II. w. Hunter, of
Blaine, welcomed the marshal in be-
half of the people of Blaine and the
state of Washington. Then Samuel
Hill. president of the Pacific High
way association, introduced Marshal
Joffre. The marshal responded in
French, his address being translated
after he finished speaking by NJ. Chris
tian Vacher-Corbiere, French consul
ut Seattle. When he had finished, the
great crowd broke into cheers.
Two features of the ceremonies were
the introduction of Major Z. s. Grant
III, grandson of the Civil war leader.
as personal aide to Marshal Joffre
during his stay in the United States,
and the reading of telegram from the
Marquis de Chambrun. great grandson
of Lafayette, expressing his regret at
being unable to attend.