davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
MANAGER ROOFING COMPANY
Is EIKSI GNANLI ROOII.k.

"Wo rooted Tulsa" declares the
Tulsa Roofing company. And the
firm has ~ continuous years of
service In tho city TO back UP its
claim,
ono ~ tho oldest and best astab-
llshcd houses I'm the old metropolis,
the Tulsa Roofing company has
built up, throught the long period
Of years that Il has being doing busl-
ness here. a reputation for ctficicn-
cy and fair dealing that would bc
valuable asset 10 any firm. TIM
O'Conucl is manager OF the COM
pany that is established az 2l2 North
Denver Mcconnell Is an experienced
man i'm the business. lie has pcr-
fectcd himself In every phase Of the
craft aud is known over tho state as
tho pioneer gravel roofcr OF Okla
huma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
WEEKLY BUSINESS review PAGE
Saturday haugurateS
Spring Buying Season.?

with tho influx ~ more than a
thousand people from out OF town
fDr tine state sunday school convene
tl0u laFt week. certain lines of busi-
ness were moro than usually active
whllo the season Of tho year iB
stimulus iu virtually every trade.
stores and shops all over the city
woro crowded all day saturday.
rliw1Kiug week whose gray and
rainy days cut down on shopping
crowds
Saturday was ono Of tho bcat days
for business ~ tho spring. There
worc large numbers uf people from
ont of town come 90 do shopping
Hud lhrpugs mIllod about all days
long buying everything from garden
seed 10 furniture. Spring trade has
bron good in virtually an ines and the
optimism of tho farmer and fruit
grower over the favorable weather
~ the season thus far BE- reflected
by j0Wu-pg who realize that
crops and fruit share with oil the
responsibility for Tulsd'8 prosperity
the coming year.
Meanwhile everything points 10
realization of tho much toutcd
gradual hottormcnt OF general cou-
ditiOug. Tho labor situation is bet
tor, according To reports made to
tho government industrial survey
from Tulsa, with unemployment
considerably lossoucj. Mercantile
business. according 10 this report. is
active, and thcro is Increased activity
iu building. The announcement
Sunday OF tho opening up Of new
addition Is one OF the encouraging
happenings OF tho last soven days.
This Is the first time that an an
nounccment Ike this has been made
IN year. and iuasmuch ms real cs-
iato activities are always faithful
baromotors Of tho business tcm-
pcraturc OF the times, is good news
FOR the state Of affairs that made
possible such an announcement as
well as for the future stimulus In
buying ana holding that It means.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
OZNRKN DELIVERING 400
BOTTLE OF WATER DAILY.

Four hundred bottle Of It's we'll
advertised pure spring water is tho
daily average Of tho Eureka Springs
water company. Sometimes the
daily sale goes FAR beyond this num-
ber. .pmctimcs II falls short. but 400
Is q conservative average.
There are hundreds OF families In
Tulsa TO whom O2arka rs but a synO-
nym for for drinking water. Usage
0iG and Usage 1852 are as familiar
telephone numbers ms the groccr's,
and II never occurs to them to turn
Ia any other company for their sup
ply of drinking water. Because tho
water a. absolutely pure, those who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

buy become the company's perma-
nent customers. The prOmptness OF
its delivery service is another rca-
son why the Eureka Springs Water
company f. 30 well and favorably
known in Tulsa. Under present con-
ditlous. with people dependent upon
delivery service for their supply OF
drinking water. u Is sometimes very
iucouyouieut when failure TO ORDER
precipitates the household into n
water faminc--aud this IN spite ot
the copious flow from the city hy-
drants Tho ancient mariners plaint
repeating itself Housewives have
learned that tclcpluncd requests to
tho Eureka Springs company for
watcr always brings rcagsuring
prompt response and service.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

, other words, for every dollar the
American pays the Cuban producer
and the American refiner pay SO into
the Treasury OF the United States
What easier way could the American
public have of paying taxes and
what does this mean TO the Ameri-
can family? Certainly not the bur
den that anti-domestic propaganda
tries TO make out. The average con-
sumption OF sugar per person is ap-
proximately ninety-five pounds a
year. The duty just voted by Con-
gress Of s1.S4 a hundred pounds
means $1.T6S for the Dinety-five
pounds, 25 per cent Of which is
.442c per person per year. Thus a
family of five would only have to pay
S2.21 year, which would yield
more than $s7,O0O.OOO TO the gov
ernment and will permit the great
sugar-beet industry of the United
States to survive.
Both the present and proposed
duty on sugar for the United States
Is very low when compared with
other countries. such as England,
5.574; France. 6.172; Netherlands,
4108; Japan. 8.302; Spain, 2.275.
HAROLD e. PITCAIRN.
Philadelphia, August 10, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21


PLANT Juice has made a new mar
OF me and has been a source of won
der TO all my friends for they knew
what a bad state of health I had
, been IN. / was all run down and my
stomach was in such a weakened
condition that / could hardly digest
the Highest kind of food. 1 was con-
stipated, bloated from gas and in al
most constant pain. l was nervous
and would lie awake at nights wor-
rying over my condition so that I
never got a good nights sleep and
became weak. / had headaches and
dizzy spells and my circulation was
poor for my face was the color Of
chalk and my arms and legs often
became numb.
Il tried so many medicines with
out results that I almost thought
never would be well again and then
I read about a Wilmington man who
had been relieved by Plant Juice of
just such trouble as mine and
started taking It. My appetite came
back and I am now able to eat any,
thing l want; have no more head
aches; sleep fine at night and haven't
an ache or a pain. I have a fine
healthy color in my face and am
gaining weight. ! feel full OF am
bition and energy-in fact, don't
know when I have felt so we'll"
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Stores, 404-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by E.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by 6.
B. White; in Newark by w. Il.
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
TAXI man Slain
after ROBBERY
Body Found Near Wrecked
Car Along Lonely Ches-
ter Co. Road
VICTIM ADMITTED
BLACK HAND FEAR

COATESILLE. Pa, Aug. 21.-
Henry Assetto. aged As, a contrac-
tor and jitney owner, was robbed
and murdered on the Brendywine
Manor road, three miles from this
city, Saturday night. His machine
a closed affair. upside down, and
his body, so yards away, were found
by party of Reading campers at
Cedar Knoll. The campers were
going after some gas when the dis
covery was made.
There were two holes in Assetto's
mead. one at the base of the brain,
the other back Of the right ear. His
pockets were turned inside out and
a short distance away was his pock-
etbook, which contained two SIS bills.
While making the turn where the
automobile went over the police are
of the opinion that Assetto was
struck and lost control Of the ma
chine. Later, It IS thought, he was
dragged from the machine and
rOnDeu. Inc nOltS III MS Hedu Ail-
dicated that they had been made
with a screw driver. A screw-driv-
er was found in the car, but II
showed no signs OF having been
used as the weapon.
Assetto often remarked 20 his
friends that he was afraid ever of
going into the country with a per-
son seeking conveyance alone. but
intimated that he was afraid of the
Black Hand because. before he came
to Coatesville. he lived in New York
and knew something Of the work
ings of the society. II is said he
always carried fat wad OF money
with him.
He was last seen alive at 9 o'clock
Saturday night and at 10 o'clock his
body was. found. The windshield
Of his machine was badly shatter-
ed, but Assetto was not cut by any
glass. A coroner's jury rendered a
verdict that he was a victim of muir
der. Assetto was married and has
a family of eight children. Dis
trict Attorney Windle, Chief Of Po-
Ice MeNeal and County Detective !
are working on the case.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
HE THAT OVERCOMES
WILL RECEIVE MAMMA

Preaching on the theme Hidden
Mamma" at st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church. last night. the Rev.
DR.. ]. d. c. Hanna. OF Philadelphia,
said that one of the greatest things
in life is to meet friend you have
not seen for a long time. DR..
Hanna took his text from the seven
teenth verse Of the second book of
Revelations and he explained the
meaning OF the white stone." men
toned in that portion of the Scrip
ture.
It is written that to him that
to eat and a white stone with a new
name written in It. Doctor Hanna ex-
planned.
Doctor Hanna said that God gave
the white stone to the persons who
gave themselves 10 Him; that the
stone was broken and on one piece
was inscribed the name of the Son
Of God, and on the other the /
name of the ferson was inscribed. !
When, at the resurrection, continued 1
the preacher. we are called to face |
the great Judge. we will have to pre-
sent our piece Of stone TO be pieced |
with that of Christ's.
OF the more materialistic meaning |
Of the white stone, Doctor Hanna
told OF its use as a sign Of acquittal
when the ancient Greek Empire was
at is height and maintained its great
courts Of justice.
Preceding the sermon a woman's
quartet sang Throw Out the Life
line" The usual song and prayer
service opened the service last night
In short preface to his sermon,
Doctor Hanna warned his auditors
70 learn devotion"
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
18TH DIVISION REUNION.

The 18th Division, which took a
conspicuous part in the World War,
will hold a reunion at Atlantic City.
September so and October /. A
number Of former members of the
division who live in this State, are
expected to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
ST GEORGES, MEN OFT

Announcement has been made by
Henry L. Davis OF Odessa, that hs
will be candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for state Repre-
.resentative from the Thirteenth rep
resentative district. Emory w.
Hukill is being proposed for the Re
publican nomnation.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
FriendsSchooI
Fourth and West SITS.
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware's Leading
Preparatory School

A faculty OF twenty-three trained
teachers. Excellent equipment. Thor
ough instruction. A school that takes
boys and girls at 8 years Of age. and
in congenial atmosphere. under the
charge of specially trained men and
women, without loss of time through
change of schools, fits them Tor co.,
lege or business. Junior Primary.
Primary. intermediate and High
School departments. Auto bus pro-
vided for the younger children. To
meet a growing demand, a Junior
Primary class will be started for
children between and G years OF
age. Catalog on request. Office open
on and after September 8. Fall ses-
sion begins September IS.
Herschel A. Norris, A. M,
Principal
Charles w. Bush, A. B.,
Assistant Principal
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
J. A. OLIVER GETS MEDAL

James A. Oliver. State probation
officer, has been awarded a medal
by the Independent order of Odd
Fellows. The medal signifies that
Mr.. Oliver has been an Odd Fellow
for twenty-five years. There are
only fifteen such medals In Della
ware
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
A LOCAL MAN
IS like new
Stomach So Weak He Could
Hardly Digest Lightest
Kind of Food
SAYS PLANT JUICE
RELIEVED TROUBLE

Mr.. Charles Quigley, OF 1893 Reed
street, Wilmington, is another well
known local man who recommends
the herbal remedy, Plant Juice. He
recently said:
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

TO THE PUBLIC:--
Wefeedepy people Wilmington
during the weeks and take this method of thanking and ALL
The
and always has been fully appreciated
good career always good reputation
onabe constantly before
las
conditions
larger
business
profit giving the benefit of
lower prices and are satisfied with the
merchandise the lower prices
This has proven be the most ked attempted
that hun
dollars have saved by those
attended
dollars furniture beds bedding
furthermore havebeen
employ tno etoov
Wthoutdoub public opinions that high time for public
spirited
mi
this idea this has
telling prevailing prices
To hold the good will customers our constant it
the rush of
end WE REGRET
with
the and their enthusiasm make sales occasional mistakes
adjustments
In conclusion again every
wimngns Wilmington
surrounding vicinity
Lindsay-Tucker Furniture Co.
"The Home of Good Furniture"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
ehat is collective ownership"

fhat is collective ownership" said
Parsons.
THE working class in Germany and
England is organizing in recognition
of the labor class, and even Russia
with all the. blockades the nations
have put against her has n way now
of administering democracy to the
working class.
Our greatest men in Italy, Ger
many, Sweden and Denmark have
socialist thought in expression. It's
an economic condition brought by
private enterprise. Denmark has the
greatest cooperative enterprises
among the farmers of any ration in
the world. Denmark accepted the
new evolution of the coming order"
Mr.. Parsons said the radical mem
bers of the city council are showing
up the hypocrisy of the other mem
bers, and that it was consoling to
the voters who elected them to the
council to know that they had repre-
sentatives working for their interest,".
J. G. Soltis of the Workers college
said that Townley's plan is not new,
that it had BEEN given to many Of
the Townley lieutenants and many of
them had advised him against it, He
predicted that practically all social
lists in Minnesota, members Of the
Farsner-Labor party, and farmers
who have been numbered in The Non
partisan league wall reject the Town
ley scheme.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
POPULAR WESLEY
COUPLE MARRIED
Pref. FriesIeben and Miss Myers,
Both Teachers In Wesby Public
Schools, Married ut PIentywood
Thursday Morning.
" NLestlar View :

BY Westhr News
Mr.. George Francis Freisleben ano
Miss Mabel Movers OF Westby were
married at St. Joseph church at Plen-
tvwood at eight o'clock Thursday
morning by Rev. HI. Joseph Freisleb-
en- of ST. Agnes church, st. Paul, as
sisted BIZ Rev. FIR Hennessy of ST
joseph parish. The bride and groom
were attended by Miss I'hora Soren-
son of McCabe, Mont, and BIZ. Her
Eert Wfrtzberger of Wes6hy. Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Jepsen OF Westby
the latter a sister OF the bride, were
also with the bridal party.
After the ceremony an elaborate
veGd1ng breakfast was se"ved at the
Elgin Cafe, ccvers being laid fol
eight. Rev. Fr Eleisleben. a brother
II the groom nd Rev. F.. FsenneSsy
ll&. ,ng Joined the patty.
The hritle sl0re hands &'e GYM
q blue can crepe with iridescent
.eads and over dress of iace AMI
ca7 ried Nhtn carnations apd n:sTt IS
Su- The l1r,es.nai1 to3 beaded
canon crepe .n3 carried pink carna-
ri i.E
Mr.. and MIS-, Ftieslel.or, Mr..
%irtzbergt enc Mr. and Mrs. Jcnas
Jereu$e fcfuPued to Wesh Oh the
at; moon train and wen direct to
The COSY home the groom had prepar-
"a for His br.de Fir. Frersleben eft
lnl. jvrhn the s&1,t afterr.oor ,spr
Il Paul M Screnson ,ea ing on
the same train for her school at
McCabe-
c. HI Freisle6en, ex-se1viceman
and lieutenant, known to .oung and
old at FTProf," has been the principal
of the Westby schools for three years
and during that time has raised the
standard Of the city school, up To
second year, to level with the best
in the state, according to the state
ment of state official, fact Of
WHICH Westby is duly proud. He al
so is a worker for all civic affairs
and a leader in clean sports. His
handsome bride, teacher of the 7th
and 8th grades, has taught IN Vest
by and vicinity Cor s5x years AMI has
a large circle of friends who admire
he. for her sweet, sunny ii ;posi-
ton and sterling character.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
MORE WEDDING BELLS
Clarence Mccoy and Miss Ethel Nc
Burney of Raymond Wee

Saturday, February 9TH, in Plenty
wood, occurred the wedding of Mr..
Clarence Mccoy and Miss Ethel Nc
Burney at the home of the groonl's
sister, Mrs. Charles Miller of this
city. The ceremony making the
happy young people one, were said
by Rev. Savage of the oongrega-
honal church.
Clarence Mccoy is the second son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mccoy of
the Plentywood territory, and IS a
native son, being born in this terri
tory twenty-one years ago and being
one of the first white children bors
in this vicinity, and has AWAY resid-
ed on his fathers ranch near Plenty
wood. Miss Ethel McBurnay is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. McBurney
of the Raymond territory, and she
has grown up from childhood IN that
neighborhood.
The newlyweds will make their
home at the Mccoy ranch uatil spring
when they will go on farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
WHAT DO YOU gay OF
A TAXPAYERS LEAGUE

Some thirty counties in the state have
already organized a. taxpayers league,
whatever that means. But at that it
might be a good idea for the people who
pay the freight for Sheridan county,
to get together and devise some ways
and means Of cutting down expenses.
1t would be Il splendid plan for all
the taxpayers in the county to meet
at certain time and place and talk
over some method tending toward a
mere economical expenditure Of public
funds.
Mr., Taxpayer, what do you say about
getting together some time in the near
future and talking things over?-Plen-
tyIeood Herald
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

of his hand this remarkable. dope
peddler consigned all Of the radicals
to perdition, blighted the soviet gov
eminent Of Russia, and solved all Of
the social and economic ills Of the
world Mr.. GrathWell is quite pat
emit social medicine faker who goes
about peddling hop TO the '1Willies."
It is too bad that this remarkable
intellectual giant and social philo-
sopher has not received more recogni-
ton than he6and his accomplishments
justify. He surely is a gem that
has been overlooked. He is young,
however, and may yet get his picture
hung in the hall of famous nuts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
FIREMErpS 9Th
ANNUAL BAH
VIII Occur at the Orhesnn IT,
wednesday, February End 'Asa'T
SOCIAL EVENT OF THE op,,,..

The Firemens' 9Th Annn., =
occur at the 0rpheur Tba sa oal, I, VI
nesday evening, Febrnsse.',i Wei
Washington's birthday z&
soc dae a F1rem n9 81 Ball is usually h
in Plentywood, every wear am nu ny 0sseea !,
ngton,s Birthday, and this year pS y
De no exception Ss tic, to the former os ~
SONS. The Whites Trio, Fits ~ 4
c c and the Novelty -Four > NJ "
take turns at the music. The tic. "
are S1.10 and can be purchased if ~
any Y, member Of the Fire depsytn rlsa
The fire boys say On their n ,r,saa
Every ticket you buy heinz gSs'S !,
make a better fire departipss,4'S
makes your home safer and s,,1
you money on insurance save
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

.swsa Warrant uasu N -
snrss pieces ana haa ia. s ss as
10 haa 20 mako q IA. :. sss nea =
sat to Asv. a as~ ss.s = :. sas,s
made ont. bat no sar. sss,ss
chances OF getting an as a
are about % sooa as u. sss al
s ssssans s&os his robes , ~ j
stolen cut Of his bugr,' "a as ss
had agreed to aeoomnas- ~ss4orga i.
20 the place where - -. 10 otss,
robes were concealed, s' .s sa's D.
nmeers failed TO i've sss That u.
promise promises and that Tie % 'A
thieves were tipped or: 81 s.asDposs
wen agree with you e.. va Job
On right nov that We s,e- Is soas
Sns it win be a whole - asas q
after next fall.n ' eisesss,
County onoers Inn.
1t is unreasonable n -
county attorney Of Rooa. 0fe that h.
- not pognlzant ot the eria.., couOss
in Roosevelt county. hat - fes
not acted. ''' 30 far h. !
t,o..,,,' conFt'a attention Cali,
Besides the articles aDpsa-. "a
press: the attention Of Inn IN i.
will be called to these an soose Cons
conditions by petition f e,' s'istts
Jury signed by the taxpayers a aas
yeit' county, and it is olaima = 9. 81 Ross,
are being taken to gt..t Ia That St..
suit for the calling Of the az, .szDagss
rants and for q legal t,i.t tyullty w,
the county's money among ~ ebs,'ution d
banks in the county ''T Quslss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Winnett which has county seat aSpir-
atoms, Is reported as being strong for
the split.
DR.. S1ORKAM MOVES
TO FLEETWOOD

DR.. Storkarn Of Plentywood has
purchased the practice Of Or. Camp
bell and he and Mrs. Storkam have
moved to Pientywood where they will
reside in the future and practice his
profession. DR.. Campbell has rented
his house here and Mrs. Campbell
has shipped the personal effects OF
the CanpbelIs to her home in Mime
sofa, where she will reside while the
doctor is taking a post graduate
course in Chicago, when they will
seek another location.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
SAM (RATHWELL
CLOSED LYCEUlN
COURSE SEASON
Character Who Advertises Himself
As a Peptomist, Delivers Bunch of
Inspirational Hep to the HYYillies. -

The Lyceum course put out by the
Ellison White people under the aus
pices of the Plen5ywood Post Of the
American Legion, closed last Friday
evening with a lecture by travelling
character known to the Lyceum
World as Sam, Grathwell, who adver-
ltises himself as "peptomist," the
subject of whose lecture was, Wake
Up, Get Up and Stay Up" The
crowd attended was fair, but no par
ricalar enthusiasm was aroused. The
lecture was very mediocre dose Of
inspirational hop, used as q vehicle
or .anti+radicai, anti-German propa-
ganda, such as the Ellison White peo-
pie usually try ITO put over when no
one is IOolZing With one fell swoop
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Difficulty Understood,

s'Do you know how to make the re-
pairs on your cart"
yes" replied Mr.. Chuggins 81
know exactly what work has to be
done and how hard it is. That's the
reason / always head for a repair
shop and hire regular workman"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Sufea.

81 notice that Agnes doesn't go
around boring other people with her
ailments as she used TO"
'sNo; she met a man who cured her
completely"
"A doctorf' y
'0h, no.. She was telling this man
some of her symptoms when he re-
marked, It's strange how many of
these things affiict people as they be-
gin to grow old Since then she has
held her tongue about them Boston
Transcript
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
MILEAGE Book Measurement.

How far is it to New York;" asked
the passenger with mileage book
= II don't say exactly" replied the
conductor who used to work in a dry
goods store. ':But / should guess
about a yard and three-quarters
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Self Appreciation.

People very rarely know their own
good Or bad points"
Its the same way with turkey"
replied Farmer Corntossel. ''He struts
around shown off his feathers std o.
braggin' about how good he is 10 eat"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
NO FURTHER USE FOR IT

NO FURTHER USE FOR TT
The Judges MIR. Speedup, you arc
charged witt, reckless driving. What
10 your full name?" .
The Accused: My full names Oh,
on those occasions generally used
the name Smith. But haven's
been that way since last summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Nettie Harrington to Martha E.
Wolfe, warranty deed, part of lot
Is, Lasater's Gardens, Plentywood.
Rose Hort ct con to Martha E.
Wolfe, warranty deed, pit lot 16, Las
ater's Gardens, Plentywood
Jens q. Hansen to John H. Han
sen, Warranty deed, lots 9-10-11-12-
13-14-15-16, sec. 13-34-58.
Hansen. Bios. to John r.. Hansen
warranty deed, lots 12-13-I4, sec. "a
lots 2-3-4-5-6. sec. 25-34-58.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Net a Safety" priv

why did you sell your carp"
Cost too much for repairs.
Wasn't it a good machine?"
First rate. Never got out of order
But / had to pay for repairing the
people II ran over"