davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
WILL REOPEN
 OLD HOSPITAL
Continued from First Page)

(Contnued from First Page) that something be done at once, it is explained.
 The institutions are overcrowded and have waiting lists. Some of the cases that the health board has in it's care demand better housing condi- tons if the life is to be saved, and only through the isolation hospital can this care be given, it is pointed out
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
Lady FOresters Install
 Officers Thurs. Night

Pride Circle Lady Foresters, will install it's newly elected officers at a meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Sa- die Olson, local deputy, will be in charge of the installation. After the meeting an entertainment will be presented and supper served to which all members are invited.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
"ADVERTISE IN 1922"
 Says Roger w. Babson.

"Take the cou1se There will be con- siderable business this Summer, the con- ing Fall and Winter still next year. BUT THE MAN WHO GOES AFTER IT NOVELS THE MAN WHO WILL GET IT,"
 The above is the advice of Roger w. Babson the worlds greatest saistcian and the keenest judge of business prospects in the country America emerging from the throes of bus- depression Business is on the upward and signs of prosperity are in the oflng. Babson waiting for business to the individuals Go after it, he says and
 win. 1922 is the year for advertising production much possible BUT DON'T SKIAIP YOUR SELLING APPROPRIA- TON DURING 1922" says Babson. Defer pansion until next year but this year INCREASE YOUR ADVERTISING" Babsons warning timely and wise merchants
 will recognize the wisdom of it. There is bus-
 for the who will go after THE HERALD is New Brtain's recognized ad-
 vertsing medium. It is used exclusively by
 large percentage of the national advertisers who directing their efforts in this field. They
 the value of circulation.
 THE HERALD is the only newspaper New Britain whose circulation is audited
 THE HERALD keeps it's cards the table and circulation figures and of the Audit Buy advertising like you buy merchandise Be
 get full quantity for
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
Special Notice

A special meeting of Commodore Barry branch, A. A. R. I. R., will be held tonight at ' o'clock at Judd's hall.
 MARTIN J. KELLY,
 President.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

1T must begin in the schools and
t must persist from generation To
generation. Justice rrd the end ut
aggressive war must supplnut IN,
Ideals ut clvulzinE by the sword.
"Thc ancient and medieval history
taught the pupils In menace he
said. "soillng the mind of a child
Principally It Is approving recital OF
crime hy wholesale mltiguted hv In
dtyiduai virtue az long intervals.
"Uud'r the tutciasc Of such his
tory this generation knows more
about Bolsha7znr's last royal drunk
nnd AloNauter's butchcrlcs said to
have carried Greek culture through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

Asia. than human Justice. Julius
Caesar aud Attila, the Hun. are moro
familiar spirits than Aristotle
aud tho Apostlos.
"Baucficlds nre depicted as
scenes OF human progress ono
must couuludo tho best way to de-
yc'np people ia to KIN most Of
them. So the cuuqucrer'e helmet re-
fleets the rays ot glory from fields
ot seusclcW slaughter and years OF
peaceful clvll oppression.
Europe now Is poised on the brink
ot the restoration OF the monarchy
~ Germany through the kolscr's
family ana the recognition OF soviet
Russia. The rfusslan kaiser In any
form la mn absolute dcspotl7m and
the soviet is government of MUIR
dorcrs administered by thieves.
"The soviet began as mob and
ended I'm a dcspouum ns absolute as
the cgnr. both are tho results Of
whnt has preceded and both has die
closed in the secret treaty ~ Rnpullo.
uncovered recently IN tho Genoa COM
ference. provo that kindred souls
uutc now. ns In ages pnst.
"NVushiupt0n aud Wilhcrforco nrc
dcudrd orr ignored. one is openly
sligmntrcd a. an antique ana silence
denotes the other ua forgotten. For
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
HOLDS UP STOCK SALE
Trading In North American steel
Offerings Halted when Grand
Jury Higgins Probe.

NEW YORK. June l3.-On the
eve OF a grand jury investigation ot
its member brokers who have boon
trading In North American steel
corporation stock on when is-
sued basis. the board Of governors
OF the New York curb market am
nounced that the privilege to deal tn
the securities had been Withdrawn.
and all past dealings are declared
cancelled
The action Of the board Of govern
ors was made public after District
Attorney Bautou had issued SUBJ
pucnacs for so Cuih market broSrvs
10 appear before the grand jury
tomorrow, following long confer
ouce with samuel tntcrWyor. Cuuu-
sci for the Lockwood legislative come
mittce.
Untcrmycr laid before tho district
attorney tho information gathered
at tho committees hearings ruu-
corning the proposed merger of Mid
vale steel and ordnance, Bcpuhl,
Iron a steel ana Inland steel into
the North American company aftvr
curb market officials had dcfied hi-
warning TO discontinue dealings iu
the Hypothetical stock. lie con-
tended that negotiations for the
Umalgd nation had not proceeded 10
a point where II was fair TO pur-
Ch1sers to deal In the stock, even on
u when issued basis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

again. couldn't do anythlng or say
anything l was so scared of. that
gun,
Afraid of Officers.
II was UP there Just short
while when ths officers came and
Knocked on the door. wouldn't
open 1t for a long time, was so
scared. ! had key and had locked
the door on the inside. Finally aft
er they told me they were police |
opened 1t and for a long time
couldn't say anything. almost
pinched myself sometimes to see II
II was really real. I was so dazed
that 1t Just didn't seem at all possi-
bic.
while the officers were trying
to get me to talk, the door opened
and In came one OF the fellows lie
was awfully surprised and wanted
to know where they got their au-
thority and wanted to see their
badges. Finally they had to knock
him over the head with their billles
to arrest him.
Just before the police came |
called downstairs TO have a pitcher
OF ice water sent to the room. but
the officers got there before the bell
hop did. | had made up my mind
thar when the bell hop got there
| was going to tell him to go for
help.
81 didn't know 1t until afterwards,
but all the time l was up there.
there was house detective hidden
near my room ready to arrest the
men IL they came back to the room.
| know, because he told me after
wards, He didn't know just what
was the matter at the time but he
knew that something was wrong"
Just how the police came to dis
cover the plot was told by Chief OF
Police Rees d. Moran. one OF the
police officers stationed at the
depot, saw the two men, who were
decidedly foreign looking, get of
the train in company with the girl.
Studying the young woman's actions
he decided something was wrong
and shadewed them. He called for
help and two men were sent to his
aid.
Charges Of kidnapping will prob
ably be filed In the county against
the two men by the husband, police
said Tuesday night. No reason
could be assigned by the police for
the act OF the two men. nor by Mrs
Curtis. The two strangers were also
silent on the subject and would give
no details. Police say the two men
are unknown TO them. The two
men told us, Chief Moran said that
this was their first trip dowr
through this section.
Curtis was notified soon after hi,
wife was rescued, over long distance
phone at the lease where they make
their home. He was expected to ar.
rive early Wednesday morning by
automobiie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
lADD PROPOSES
NEW BONUS PLAN
Saws Veterans Have Been
"Given a Stone" in Nc
Cumber Proposition
WOULD TAX THE BANKS
Would Pay Strictly Cash
Bonus and Suggests Pay
ing by Treasury

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Fol-
,,v,r- a demand by Senator Ken
ar.ct. democrat of Wyoming, in the
seoota today that congress should
rroylle the soldier bonus without
s,rtbor delay, Senator Ladd of
yor,h Dakota, denounced the Nc
c,,,ber insurance certificate plan
A, a bread pill for the soldiers"
Benefit to Bankers.
l"Thcy asked for meat and have
,.en given stone" said Ladd. ~
cs, see where the plan can react
:. aha general good Of the bankers
Of the country
As an amendment TO the McCum-
her hitl, Ladd proposed straight
out cash bonus as a substitute Tor
tbe house saving certificate plan by
the Issuance OF treasury notes to the
amour, Of s2.500,0O0,00O, or as
much thereof as may be necessary TO
nav the soldiers their compensation
In cash. The notes would be re-
tired over a period of % years.
How He'd Raise Money.
Tadi said the money could be
raised as follows:
1. Hy taxing all banks, banking
Institutions, trust companies and
sanking partnerships, that are In
trporatcd for or in. excess Of $780,
DO. to the extent ot so per cent OF
their profits after making an al
lowanCe of 12 per cent for profits
and deducting all other amounts
pald in taxes. If the revenue de-
rived from this source should prove
insufficient to retire any annual in
s,allment:
.. That the interest paid the
United states government upon the
refunded foreign debt shall be used
in paying such annual installments.
should these sources prove insuffi-
Client to provide such annual in
sta.meut:
3. An appropriation out OF any
moneys in the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
The Ladd plan would also pro-
vide that after l2 months any holder
Of 500 or more Of the currency
issues, may convert the same into 3
per cent gold bonds. non-tax ex-
empt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
COMPEL WOMAN
TO LEAVE TRAIN
AT GUMS POINT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
" threw back the front OF his coat
and showed me a big gun on his
hip.
"'You get off here or I'll kill
you he said. and so low no one else
could hear. ! was frightened at
sight OF the gun and | became
so scared of the man that | was
dazcd and couldn't say or do any
thing. | was afraid he would shoot
me. was so scared and / thought
there would be some way later for
me TO get loose. He told me that
he was the Ku-kluX Klan and that
scared me more.
"As we were going down the
aisle 10 get off, n man dressed in
= overalls leaned over close to me. and
said, You want to get away from
these men, l said. yes One OF
the strange men heard Il and he
turned around and said to this man.
. You keep your nose out OF this or
. III bust your head or something
[, Ike that. / looked for him to say
something TO the men after we got
tff but he didn't and l didn't see
him anymore. 1t might have been
him who turned the men in to the
police, l don't know.
u hesitated as one OF the men
got a taXlcab and told me to get in
and then he began to put his hand
back TO his pocket and / got in. The
taxi driver looked around and saw
, me hesitate.
Kept Hand Near Gun.
When we got TO the hotel, the
taller man went un and registered, |
don't know what, but while he was
there registering. the shorter man
stood back with me and kept his
hand near his gun"
Mrs Curtis said they went to room
t55, she thought the number was,
ana after the bell boy had gone.
hey told her to stay there and not
80 out for her meal or anything.
\ We're going to wait downstairs
i'nd II you come out you know what
you'll get" the smaller one said
and he reached back to his gun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are
Using Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

hal7 that loses its color and lustre,
When 1t fades, turns gray. dull
aau Ateless is caused by a lack OF
sIlphnr in the hair. our grand
TT,o'her made up a mixture OF Sage
"a and sulphur to keep her locks
a,a nk and beautiful and thousands OF
evnnh eh and men who value that
IN color that beautiful dark shade
or,air mar which is so attractive, use
''sy lhls old-tlme recipe.
nowadays we get this famous mix
o,be ,be improved by the addition of
Az Ingredients by asking at any
Sssss store for a bottle OF "Wyeth's
wSie and Sulphur Compound"
a. ",Ch darkens the hair so naturally,
IAN envy that nobody can possibly
dann mas been applied. You Just
hpeh sponge or soft brush with
tssinlu araw this through your hair.
pS ing one small strand at a time.
usa,. othlng the gray hair disap-
withS' nut what delights the ladies
Con- Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur
filn Is that, besides beauti-
apni,niati VA kening the hair after few
Fiassacalons, II also brings back the
psarao ohd lustre and gives It an APP
,pent Of abundance,-=Advertise-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
LAD BROWNS IN
SWIMMING POOL
Marcus Lockwood Dies in
Trying to Get Ham,
mer From Water

Marcus Lafayette Lockwood, L
ycar-old son OF MIR. and Mrs. IL.
Ralph Lockwood, 1850 South quincy
avenue. was drowned about 1880
o'clock Tuesday morning In the out
door private swimming pool back
OF the home Of LOUIS Friedman,
1905 South Peoria avenue.
The body WAS discovered when
an emplOye OF FriCdmau's came out
OF the house from answering the
phone and saw q boys cap floating
ON top OF the water In the pool
which ranges I'm depth from u 10
Z feet, Before entering the house
to answer the phone. the attendant
had seen a small child near the
pool. when he saw a boys Gap
floating about on the water, he be-
came alarmed and rushed to the
pool. The water was clear and at
the bottom he could see the chi,d's
body.
IlungmOtOr USCd.
The alarm was given and n lung
motor was rushed to the scene from
the MITCHELL Fleming morgue. For
two hours physicians ana employees
OF the murguc laborcd over the body
with tho lUngmotor. finally sum
moning assistance from the Now
bray morgue. a half hour after the
arrival of the latter however, ali
effort to save the childs life became
futile. The body was removed to
the Lockwood home,
II. Ralph Lockwood, father OF the
drowned boy, Is Il local oil producer
with offices in the Exchange Ma
tional bank building. Tho Lock-
woods are pioneer residents OF
Tulsa.
As far as is known there were no
witnesses to the accident. The
swimming pool IN located about 40
feet to the rear OF the home for
merly occupied by H. a. circuit, 1909
South st. Louis avenue. 1t is so feet
long and 20 wide, and is lined with
concrete. The top edge OF the pool
extends about foot and n half
above the ground,
lust how the accident occurred Is
still much of "A mystery. The Lock-
wood boy had been playing about
a fountain n few yards distant from
| the pool. previous to tho tragedy. It
| was learned. The story of negro
servant was to the effect that the
child had dropped hammer in the
| pool and then after going homo and
| changing clothes. returned 10 the
| pool and when last seen was at
tempting to remove 1t from the
! water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
$1,000 PAID u. S.
TAX IN OKLAHOMA
State Returns Also Show
Citizens Paid Biggest
Amount in History
Special TO The World.

Special 10 The World.
WASHINGTON. June IA total
OF S1,7s5 persons out Of Oklahoma's
population of 2.O2S.2S3, paid federal
income taxes for 1920, International
Revenue Commissioner Blair today
reported. The incomes for 1920
were assessed March of 1921. and
paid In one OF four installments
during 1920. Tho figures today arc
the first tabulated since the 1920
tax payments were completed In
December of 1921.
The S1,7S5 Oklahomans making
returns paid a total personal income
OF S295.790.791, which was les per
cent of the total personal incomes
OF the nation. They paid to the
federal government a tax of tl3,-
54S,2l1, which was 1.2G per cent of
the personal income taxes Of the ma
tion.
Commissioner Blair said that 4,03
per cent Of the population OF Okla
homa paid federal income taxes and
the average income per return was
$3,l61,G9. The average amount OF
tax per Oklahoma return was
$1G5.G6 but, of course, the large tax
payers brought the average to the
high mark. The average Oklahoma
man and woman found that after he
or she had taken out all exemptions
ha or she had net income of
$143.S3 to pay federal taxes on,
therefore the average Oklahoma
.man or woman had to pay the gov
eminent just secs.
Tho S1,7S5 Oklahomans paying
federal income taxes I'm 1920 was the
largest ever. In 1919, the number
was 800, in 1918, 4G,S1S. in 1917,
4S,76S. in 1915. 2,539. The COM
bined net income Of Oklahomans in
1920. S295. .590,791. was larger than
other years. The other years were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

conspicuously absent and the work
er, when she finally located and
cross-eXamined the father, extract
ed from him the promise to clean up
the premises and TO procure fresh
drinking water at reasonably regu-
lar intervals for the two children
and promised in turn to provide
milk and ice for the children. Ten
requests for milk and ice were filed
at the office for immediate invcsti-
CATION.
Yesterdays s. o. s. calls AZ the
humane society headquarters repre-
sent only n tiny part OF the whole
story OF Tulsa's poor childhood. Can
you hear this coldly and not act in
behalf OF these children? No sweep
ing reform can be accomplished in
day. but temporary relief and PER
haps life itself can be given these
children by contribution to The
World milk and ice fund, TO be put
into operation by the humane So
cipty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Part of n Collection.

"Just a moment" interrupted the
lawyer. "Nuu say you
dcspisc this man YOU are suing for
t5U.OOO, yet you bring his alleged
love letters into court carefully tied
lp with "A pink ribbon.
There Is no sentiment I'm that"
replied the fair plaintiff hnughtily.
81 merely used the pink ribbon to
distinguish his from tho others"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
POOR OF TULSA SEND
OUT S. O. S. FOR ICE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
knew of several West Tulsa babies
similarly aided last summer. A hu-
name society found a little boy and
girl living in filth in what was an
excuse for house on the Sand
Springs road. Water either for
external or internal use. seemed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
PICNIC SEASON is OPENING
Baptist Church sunday School to
visit Park Next saturday

The Sand Springs Park season Is
opening In grand style, 30 4. H. Stef-
fens, OF the And Springs railway.
advises
The Carter oil company officials
and employees VIII so to the parN ty-
day. Special cars will take the g!l
workers out this afternoon.
on saturday the sunday school of
tho First Baptist church Will hold 10
picnic at Sand Springs Park
The annual picnic OF the Exchange
National bank viii be held there
Saturday. June -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

as follows; 1919,s242,1s43o1; 1918
Sl43.6sG297; 1917. 4l70,75iS5S;
1916, SG6,S10.a62.
Since 1915 Oklahoma has paid m
to the federal Golfers through per-
sonal income returns the sum or
s43,43i,sl1, divided as follows: 1870,
$13,b4S,21l. 1919, S12,2O7,129; 1918,
S7.G4g,2S0;- 1917, b,SS2.4g3; 1916,
$43i7,796. Figures on corporation
taxes for Oklahoma will be issued
later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Tom Wills Il Best.

pAWUUSNA. June 13. - Paw
huskn was unable 10 hit Tom WINS
I'm the pinchcs today and Okmulgco
took the second OF ths series, 6 TO ..
Okmulgoe 100 212 000--6 II
pawhuska 1000 O2O O00--2
Batteries: johnson and Spellman,
Wills and AunpW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

that which is holy has
been given unto dogs Can Chris-
tlRn nations escape the law and the
In the worlds census We
are minority. We have taught the
majority how 10 dwestroy US JuN.ce
Is our only menna TO emrvive."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
WOULD, BURN ALL
SCHOOL HISTORIES
Warfare Emphasized as
the Chief End of All
Governments

Lawrence Y sherman, former
United states senator from Illinois,
thinks % IS time that old methods OF
teaching history should be abolished
and new set of books printed which
emphasize the good thiuge Of human
cudcavor instead OF making history
ono continuation Of wars, intrlguos
nui brutality In addressing "a col
lego commencement at Lincoln. III.
he said AN the school hlstori's
ou.ht to ho burnt. 10 ia safer ~
find the exceptions to this rule, 10
tu,ro are any than to oppose the
rule Thcv would ahrd moro lIrh,
uu "a discolorcd world 100 a bonfire
than m the schoouuom.
The former senator painted n dnrk
picture ut the world'a outlook today.
"Ncw ideals" he declared, "mu-t hc
taught ana practIccd or tho ciyillH-
tion ~ the Caucnsnn nm be gucpchcd
I'm t worlds dark ago OF indefinite
duration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
BICYCLE RACE IN
PENSACOLA STORE
r. r. Wentworth Will Pull OFF Pro-
gressive Stunt in Line with oother
Companies Throughout Country.

This unique event will be the leading
feature OF the Davis day celebration
to be held by T. T. Wentworth, Jr.
well known local bicycle dealer, on
April %.
Elaborate preparations for the en-
tertainment of visitors are being made
Open house will be held, and all past,
present and prospective bicycle riders
are invited to visit the store. A num-
Der of special features have been ar
ranged, and there will he something
OF interest to every one.
Souvenir racing caps will be given
all contestants in the bicycle race, and
a handsome jersey sweater will be
awarded the person Keeling off the
largest number of miles in a certain
stipulated time.
According to Mr.. Wentworth, Davis
day is a nationwide event, and is OBJ
served annually by progressive dealers
representing the Davis Sewing Ma
chine company, Dayton, Ohio, worlds
largest manufacturers of bicycles. A
silver loving cup will be awarded by
this company to the bicycle dealer
having the best celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
CLUBS SCHOOL TO
PRESENT OPERETTA
Students VIII Put on "Snow White"
Next Wednesday for Benefit Of
Extension Fund.

A. v. Clubbs school viii present en-
oporetta entitled Snow White" next
"Wednesday evening ut 1850 o'clock in
the school auditorium. Both boy and
girl students will represent the inter-
esting characters in this famous and
ever-popular story.
The four piece school orchestra will
furnish the music. It 10 composed OF
the following: Miss Anderson, piano;
Russell McCon, cornst: Earl Hendrix,
violin; r. Briggs. drums.
Admission will be Is and 20 cents.
The proceeds will be given to the
school extension fund.
Clubbs school now needs only about
97b to so over the top IN the drive for
funds. Nearly all Of the rooms have
collected their quota. The first room
to 90 over the top waA s-A-2, Miss
Clark. teacher, while Mis Jernigan's
studonts Of TIA wsro close seconds. It
IL expected THAT the proceeds OF the
play will put the school aweil over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
REGULARS PLAY
I SAILORS SUNDAY
Nelson Will Probably Pitch For Locals
y And WhitIoek or 5urIinsame For
Navy Team

'as the Pensacola Regulars will play the
FAST team from the Naval Air Station
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at
MaKent park. These two outfits have
not met this season and are considered
about the best teams in, the city so
Sundays tilt will be viewed with in
terest. The managers have not dis
I closed who of their respective adher-
efts they win choose to adorn the slab
but 1t Is a safe bet that either Nelson
or Bombay will poke the much-abused
I pill past the Sailors nose while Whit
lock or Burlingame will serve UP the
slants for the locals to swat Cor at
tempt to do SOY.
The line-ups: Regulars-Turnbull or
Geist, Nelson or Bombay, D., Jeudevine
lib, McMurray, 2b., L. Craddock, ss..
, Sanchez or Hernandez. 3D.. H. Scarritt
IT,. Villar or McVoy, cf.. r. Scarritt, r.,
I Navy-Engle. O.. Whitlock or Burlin-
game, p, Roe, h.. Skey. 2b, Hammers,
! S. Behmer, 3D., F'riek., IT,, Sanford Of,
/. Rigdon r.,
Admission viii be 20 and 40 cents.