davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
POINT OUT NEED
OF EDUCATION
Fifty Delegates ut Presbyterian In.
stitute Hear Fine Addresses;
Closes Tonight.
Died Jan. e. 1919.

Fifty delegates of local churches
and churches in neighboring cities
are attending the sessions Of the
educational institute of the Rock
Island presbytery which are being
held in the First United Presbyter-
ian church, Third avenue and Four
teenth street. The sessions last
night, this morning and afternoon
were attended by large gather
ing. The institute will be brought to
a close this evening.
All Of the speakers have empha-
sized the need of Christian educa-
ton, the necessity of missionaries
to do Christian work in foreign
fields and the duty of parents to set
good examples for their children to
follow.
The sessions last night we're
opened by DR.. J. E. Bradford, sec
rotary of the Chicago board of ed
ucation, and by DR.. j. W. Harsha,
Chicago, synodical superintendent of
missions. Both gave short talks on
the aim and standards of educa-
ticnal work among the foreign peo-
pie and especially here in our own
country. Both talks were brief but
to the point and were fayorably re-
ceived by the large gathering.
DR.. Thomas McMichael, president
of Monmouth college, gave an ad-
dress on the Abiding Task of the
Church." which was followed with
a talk on THE Leaders OF Tomor-
row" by DR.. ]. NJ. Blackwood,
Pittsburgh. Pa. associate secre-
tary of home missions.
Christian Education - the Ideal
and the Need" was the text Of an
address given by DR.. ]. E. Brad
ford this morning. in which he set
forth the need OF Christian as well
as secular education, the ideals that
should be taught to the children
that are under the care and super
vision of Sunday school teachers.
DR.. Thomas McMichael gave an
interesting talk on the efficiency Of
the bible in educational institu-
tions. The sessions this morning
were closed with an address by DR..
]. NJ. Blackwood on Christian
Stewardship" THE time to render
service to God is not tomorrow or
the next day or the day after that
but now" he said. I'VE should not
wait until the children grow up or
until the mortgage on the home is
paid, and then give ourselves to
God We should do it at the pres
ent time and not wait until the
angel Of death has taken us from
this life into the next"
The sessions this afternoon be-
gan at o'clock with three speak
ers on the program, DR.. j. E. Brad
ford, DR.. Thomas McMichael and
DR.. ]. M. Blackwood. The sessions
this evening will begin at o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
gI : ! !. ! 1 Be
70 The FINISH


william B. Schroeder, first as
~,sisut United States district at
$500. who is In charge Of the
ssS1rsI investigations. OF vice and
- conditions in Rock Island,
,sfnrned to the city today for a
800 visit with his parents. He
sroects to be back in Peoria the
M Of next week and begin pros
serffou Of indictments reported in
= HE federal grand jury this
49,. His visit in Rock Island has
ro(hing to do with any further in
vestigation here.
j III. Schroeder confirmed reports
AZ his conference with Attorney
ceneral Edward ]. Brundage in
Peoria Tuesday night, and that the
lederal and state Investigations
AVE joined hands for the purpose
Of effectually Kidding Rock Island
Il crime and graft.
~The evidence is already well in
hand" says Mr.. Schroeder. land
/ Will say that it is far reaching.
The net has drawn in persons
assinst whom there has hardly been
: hint of suspicion. The attorney
general and l compared notes and
we're considerably surprised at the
magnitude of the operations against
hw and order in Rock Island
county"
Mr.. Schroeder declared. that as
vet he was not familiar with the
charge of a gigantic automobile
thieves ring which Sheriff r. j.
Wiley of Muscatine county has an
nounced he is working on. Nearly
half a hundred stolen automobiles
have teen shipped to points south
west, according to Sheriff Wiley, as
4 result Of the operations of the
gang.
Mr.. Schroeder declared he is in
the fight against crime in Rock Is
land to finish, and predicts the
finish will be in favor of the state
and federal governments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
JAKE DIDN'T LIKE
TO LIVE WITH HIS
AUNT IN BIG CITY

Jake Wilmer, aged II. 1903 North
Roby street, Chicago, tired OF mis-
treatment from his aunt, took the
money that she gave him to buy L
new pair of shoes yesterday, anu
boarded the train for Rock Island.
He'arrived here last night about
II o'clock and spent the night a:
the Rock Island rhirty-trst street
station. He was the guest of
friendly fireman today at noon who
shared a sandwich with him.
Jake also paid visit to the po-
lice station and talked about his
past" with officers Harry Fitzsim-
mons and Dave De Smet. When
the lad told the officers OF how his
aunt used to beat him, they respond
ed by telling the young adventurer
Of the "beatings" that their dads
used to give them. They told him
that beatings were good for young
lad and added. lust look how big
and strong we have grown to be-"
Jake does not know as yet just
what he will do--remain in Rock
Island or return to the big city OF
Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
PRINCE COLLECTS
PEARLS; WHAT FOR?

LOndon.-The fact that the
Prince of Wales is collecting pearls
for necklace has. furnished an
other topic of absorbing interest
Tor discussion over the tea cups,
and there are flutters in the hearts
OF those interested in the royal mat
rimonial plans.
1t will be remembered that Lord
lAscelles did exactly the same
Thing before the announcement Of
MS engagement to Princess Mary.
But even with that precedent, it is
not safe to assume that any excit-
Ing news will follow the revelation
Of the princes interest in such mat
ters. for pearl collecting among the
English nobility is a time honored
occupation.
Many priceless collections of
pearls have been owned by Eng
nsnmen in the past, but very few
q them are intact at the present
unne The Duchess of Devonshire
s.iii possesses the famous Devon
soife pearls which were collected
~ years ago at a cost said to have
oeen $4,000 pounds.
The Duke Of Buckingham, dur
ing the reign Of Charles l, was able
70 collect the most famous pearls
aen in England but at the time of
me commonwealth they were TAX
en- to Paris and sold to various
dealers there.
Matching pearls in the present
usy is hard task and. Of course.
requires a very long and we'll
niied purse. Even when money Is
10 object it requires much time and
nnnfte patience. All the markets
" The world have to be searched.
ana each pearl must be considered
u relation to all the others in or
yer to form a perfect necklace.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
TOMORROW IS LAST
DAY TO ASK FOR
NOVEMBER BALLOTS

Tomorrow is the last day for fiji
ing of applications for ballots to be
cast November Z by absent voters.
They are to be filed in the office
Of Henry B. Hubbard. county clerk.
The office closes at noon Saturday.
Within twenty-four hours after
the closing Of the time for filing,
the ballots will be mailed to appli-
cants, who are required to vote in
the presence of a notary public.
Quick return of the ballots to the
office Of the county clerk is neces-
sary in order to make sure of them
reaching the precinct in which they
are to be recorded election day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
EAGLE SCOUTS
PICK OFFICERS
Three Scouts Initiated Into "Nest'
1t Meeting Held at 7. VI. c. A.
Last Night.

Officers for the coming year
were named and three scouts were
initiated into Eagles Nest at a
meeting last evening following din
ner served at the Y. W. c. A. W.
]. Sweeny, adult advisor Of the
Nest" and Scout Executive D. b.
Bergquist, were present.
The officers chosen are:
American Eagle-Frank ]. Gadi-
ent.
Bald Eagle-Bernard Connolly.
Gold Eagle--Ruehl Lee.
White Eagle-George A. DnVoE.
Flying Eagle-Edward Sweeney.
Following the custom OF the
"Nest" officers advance one chat.
each year, which leaves one office
to be filled. Scout Edward Swee-
new was the officer elected last
evening. MaHin L. Bullard is the
retiring American Eagle or presi-
dent.
The scouts initiated into tho
Nest" last night were Harry
Mettler. Carl Bliesener and Her;
bert Ryerson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
ARCHITECT FALLS
FROM NEW SERVUS
PLANT; LEG HURT

George H. Zeisler, 1905 Thirty
second street, superintendent Of
Cervin & Horn, architects, had \
narrow escape from serious injury
about II o'clock this morning when
be fell from the second to the first
floor Of the new Servus Rubber
company plant on Second street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth ave-
nues. Mr.. Zeisler was inspecting
the construction work when he lost
his balance and fell to the floor be-
low, a distance of II feet. His left
leg was bruised. He was picked
up by workmen and taken to his
home in a machine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
LOYAL MEMS BIBLE
SCORES SUCCESS

H. c. Young. physical director of
the Galesburg Y. M. C. A.. was in
Rock Island yesterday to view the
entertainment given by the Loyal
Mems bible class Of the Memorial
Christian church in the Franklin
school gymnasium last evening. Mr..
Young attended the performance
with the intention Of getting an in
spiration for programs which he
will put on in the Galesburg ~" in
the near future.
The program given by the bible
class last night was very success
full, being attended by a large
crodw. Rosie" Wright was the d.
rector. Of the performance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
Two Cars Damaged.

a truck Of the Rathbun-Green-
,eat Construction company, driven
" Earl Peterson. and an automo-
olie driven by Edmund VanDerCoo,
.arai route No. /, Moline. came to-
setner on Thirteenth street. be-
Meen Eighteenth and Nineteenth
ssenues, Moline, at Z O'Clock last
algnt. Tenders on both cars were
sloken and VanDerCoo's radiator
!. - damaged. Neither driver was
sAjuEeQ. sa+
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
Born Oct. q, 1853.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-E- c. Fisher Of
Rock Island was elected president
of the City superintendent asso-
citation Of Illinois today. III. Kleb
of Cairo was chosen head Of the IL
linois State School Board associa-
ton. The two organizations held
joint sessions.
W. R. Curtis Of Alton was elect
ed vice president and H. B. Fisher
q Streator secretary Of the super
intendents. G. n. Dieterick of Au-
rora was elected vice president and
E. H. Rennaer OF Urbana treasurer
of the school board association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
Personal Points

Mrs. M. w. Campbell, 1910 Thir-
tieth street, returned last night aft
er a three weeks visit with rela-
tives in Bedford and Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mrs. Charles Fry, 1918 Twelfth
street, has returned after spending
two weeks visiting at her former
home in Sedalia, Mo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
NEGRO WORKER
FATALLY HURT
W. ]. Bradbury, Aged 40, Is Bun
Down by Steam Roller in
Davenport

W. ]. Bradbury, a negro employ
ed by the Mccarthy improvement
company, was fatally injured when
crushed by a steam roller while
working on IN asphalt Job in DAY.
export today. The accident oc-
CURED at 12:45 o'clock.
Bradbury, who is 40 years OF age.
was rushed to Mercy hospital,
where it was announce there is no
hope of recovery. His chest all
legs we're crushed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27

Read of the wants snd onen O. peo.
nse vow know. Turn 70 the Classified Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
TURK ADVOCATES
MANUFA CTURE Of
nHH EHERnR
BEER AND WINE
Congressional Nominee Points
Out Evils of Prohibition at
First Ward Meeting.

ct do not favor the return Of the
Fed-nosed bartender or the corner
saloon, but do stand for modiflca-
ton of the present prohibition laws
permitting the manufacturing Of beer
and light Wines" Joseph P. Turk.
Democratic nominee for Congress. said
last night at a gathering Of Democrats
in the First ward at Seventeenth st.
and Roosevelt Ave.
with the manufacturing Of beer
and light wines, the United States
Treasury would profit to the extent
OF about thres quarters OF a billion
dollars, from which it could pay to all
former service men their rightfully
entitled bonus.
zone of the worst evils Of the pres
ent prohibition law is that the younger
generation is taking up drinking.
Young people always want what they
know is hard to get and they are buy
Ing these drinks to satisfy this
craze"
Richard Coleman, nominee for pros
ecutor, and Jackson Landers, nominee
for county treasurer, in their brief
talks. explained the present tax sys-
tenn and tariff laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
OFFICERS CHOSEN
J FOR COMING YEAR
Marion County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION Holds Election
DR.. Henry President.

Officers OF the Marion County Tu-
berculosis Association for the COM
ing year were elected az the annual
luncheon at the -Spink-Arns Hotel
Wednesday as follows:
DR.. Alfred Henry. president; Sol
SchlOss. vice president; Mrs. James
Floyd, secretary; Mrs. A c. Rasmus-
sen, treasurer.
Directors were elected as follows:
Mrs. NJ. F. Ault. DR.. z. VI. Amos,
Judge James A. Collins, Leo Kamin-
3Slxy. Michael z. Foley. DR.. J. n.
Hurty, Frank c. Jordan. Mrs. Rich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
FIRST FLOOR

5ORDERED CANTON cREPEs-40
inches wide; silk and wool. ivory. brown,
navy, tan and sapphire with multi-color
border for blouses and DO 40
dresses; $3.50 quality ....... SDZs9O
BLACK CANTON cREPE-4O inches
wide, all silk; $500 90 IN
quality, yard ...........s...... sDZsOJ
TISSUE GINGHAM-Yard mide; checks
and broken plaids and stripes, all the
wanted colors; On.
SOC quality Observation-Disclosures OJC
ZEPHYR GINGHAM--27 and 80 inches
wide; checks and broken plaids; for
chiidren's dresses; 10
200 quality Observation-Disclosures. 4OC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

ard Lieber, Irwin w. Lameaux and
Edgar A. Perkins.
Township vice presidents as fol-
lows:
DR.. E. o. Asher. Pike; Mrs. Roy
Corwin, Wayne; r. j. Dearborn. Per
~ Mrs. William Gale. Warren; Mrs
Paul Hayworth. Decatur; Mrs. J. w.
Moore. Center; DR.. Charles J. Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

cally here today when he arrived to
make a campaign speech to his con-
stituents. The premier is standing for
His first address here is to be to
members Of the Royal Exchange at
noon. This evening he is expected
to divulge the program Of his cabinet
in an address at st. Andrews Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

PERCALEs-YaTd vide. gray. blue
and white grounds. splendid assert
nent OF neat figures, stripes, checks,
rte; regular CSC ar
quality, yard .........,., AJc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

PLAIN OIL COLOR CALICO
Ideal for Halloween cos
tunes; shades OF yellow, rcd,
green and black; TF
special, tho yard ......xCC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

Intyre. Washington; Mrs. r. s. Rec
o.cs, Lawrence; Mrs. j. A. Swails,
Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
LAW is WELCOMED

BIZ United Press
GLASGOW, Oct. 26.-Premier Bo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
THE Wa!H. BLOCKC9


ALL.LlNEN 5LEAcHED ToWELING--
1914 inches wide, col ~
ored border: 800 quality .........ISC
BABY RIsBoN-Light blue. pink, laven-
der, white navy, brown
and black; yard AZ
VEiLgNG-Black, brown, taupe, fancy
meshes; also chenille
dots; special yard ...s........s...O DC
RIBBON to 5 inches wide; for child
rem hairbows and sashes; extra heavy,
light and dark colors; 39c T01/
quality, special yard ......... 4ZI2C
SPANISH LAcEs-Yard wide, new pat.
terms, suitable for blouses and dresses;
$500 quality, nTA0
TRIMMING EMNANTs-Many useful
lengths, OF fancy trimming, furs, en-
broidery and laoes. ONE-HALF OFF
ORIGINAL SELLING PRICES. For IN
stance
$500 remnant $3.50
Woo remnant ..........$1 90
S1.0O remnant ....s.......76$
$l.00 remnant .s..ss.s....,6Oc
eOc remnant ......s.......&6S
DUPLEX WASHABLE LONG GLOVES
FOR WOMEN-12-button length, broken
line Of sizes, tan and covert, To
$500 quality, pair .............sJ C
2-cLAsP AND STRAP WRIST GLOVES
FOR WoMEN-White and colors, slight
ly soiled; up to On
&1.OO qualities ..................DOSc
IMPORTED sTATioNERY-24 sheets
: :9.ss = qd nnSn envelopes 'oF.. SLAB
POKER cHIPS-One hundred 7r
to box, CSC quality .............9J DC
LEATHER HAND eAGs-Brown and
black. embossed and other nov no
elites, unusual values at ...... TCC
PATENT LEATHER VANITY CASES
Large mirrors on tops, fittings, gray, tan,
brown and black, 40
s2.00 quality .................s...J OC
PENCIL 5ox-With pens, pencil %
and eraser, 69o quality .....s. .CJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

WoMEN's EMBROIDERED HANDKER.
CHIEFS-Noyelties dainty sheer lawns
with colored and white embroidered cor
ners, also cOlored woven borders, few
satin borders, hemstitched hens; hun
dreds from which to choose r.
g for 20c), each ...........e...s...SS
WoMEN'S HAND EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEF S-Pure linen, excel
lent quality, dainty patterns In white
embroidery, all hemstitched; 90
up to 79c qualities, each ...oos...JJC
WoMEN's UNION sUITS-WooI and
cotton and silk and wool; low neck, no
sleeves, ankle length; bodice top and
ankle length; G. E0
GLOVE SILK VEsTs-Fashioned Of
tricot silk. drop-stitch style, cut full
length, ribbon shoulder straps; flesh,
blue and orchid; GS %
S2.75 quality ....s..,ssssssa.s.s ~ s0O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
- THE BASEMENT STORE s@E' =
Hosiery Half Price

Because They Are Slightly irregular
wOMEN's HOSE-FuIly reinforced high spilled
heels. scanned backs; black, cordovan and whitst
sizes 81 to 10; seconds Of 2bc 1917
WoMENs MERCERHED HOsE-FulIy reinforced,
fashioned legs seamless feet black, white and cor.
dovan; irreguiSrs Of soc quality. Or
special pair .sACC
CHILDREN's MERCERZED RIBBED STOCKINGS
Reinforced toes and heels very elastic, very ssrv-
iceabie; black and whttei seconds Of o.
Doc quality, special .AJC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
TIRES WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

A new puncture proof inner tube,
which In actual use waa puncturod
500 times without showing tho loss
OF any air when tested by q tire
gauge. has been invented by Paul u.
Coats. hn electrical engineer OF Chi
cago. II In inflated with air and has
the same appearance M tho regular
inner tube, yet IL removes an the
necessity of changing tires until the
castings are entirely worn out. Cars
using these tubes are making from
5000 to 10000 miles without remov-
ing n tire from the wheel, A won
derful feature OF this now tube ~
that II can be produced and sold Mt
about the same price as tho ordinary
tube. Mr.. Coats has turned over all
rights on his Invention TO the Mill
burn Purcture Proof Company, SjS
Wost Forty-Soventh ST.. q AChicago,
who wants to place these tubes In "a
few cars here. They will make Il
very liberal offer 20 anyone who
wishes 10 try them at the company's
risk, until n distributor In appointed
for this Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

gf.,, ttt., ,,.... fi,.t ,,t,,ap o. dtg
,,,s5., 49, W., H,,,s''. LA
h, ~, m,,,t, F,,,t'i,,,'. ,',,,a,,. 10
,i,.,,',. n.,,'lt,.,.,,, ',' W,a,, 49, riscn
- ~ ,. main
d.n1t',' 's .,nh ,,,,,,',, ,,,c,,'I aero.
Ios,i,,i .,n,ta,. ,n,, T uroFor
Arrow. where Importnut weather ob-
soryatlons are taken.
t,t,a Ga. ID. t,o ,i,., ,r,,b,, an
~ ~ ,,.,,,.,',,, ', n,n ur,t,p
h,,o,,' .,,,t',, ,.ci,,.,r ,tnuf y
n,riUrL a. ,bc ,,,r,Img and com
,,o,ad ,i.,,, Roibte mo
,nr,,,,.ts, r' "'' .ait ,,bi, II, ,rule, Mon
In ''''
III. L,,o ts si,,,p IN "a betght of
,,,i,s 80, y, r,ci ,,rstlr ,f unloading
-, IL. ls p,r ,fny ,,ir. and i.
,o,,,.,,I,,d ', its inff, poy,ilun I'm
80, w., ,.,,,, l,t,s fniit,iIrr nrnr,r
na,, No ,bn Lin. Do rttorbed a
,,nt.,.y,,nb y,bI.b rceorda Tho tom
,,,,,,,,'c ,.,t,,I,, ~ ,,ind and mo
E,,,'. .,i,, ~ ,b, 1., th. iunrcgdops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
DRIVE PLANS ARE MADE
Junlor Chapbcr of Commerce VIII
Launch Weeks Campaign for
Mcmhcfs Monday Morning.

with tho announcement saturday
Of tho names of the captains Of the
campaign teams, plans for the
Junior Chamber of Com merce mem
ber.hlp are complete aud everything
is in readiness for tho launching Of
the campaign Monday mOrning Tho
drive viii begin February 20 ana
close Monday February %.
Roy Garbott and r. W. Mckenzie
hond tho opposing forces. the Mis-
Fuuri Rods and the Arkansas Greens.
roam members will be known by
do" buttons that they will wear
while while they wage warfare
Captains on Garbotts sido are 7. -.
TrIrkoy. Roscoe Adams. Guy IAndes.
" " Springton. Beorgc ~ Berry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Ir, A. ". watkins. Dutch Brewer.
Sob Bradshaw and Jack Trimble.
The captains chosen by McKenzle
are william T.. Blair, Early Cass.
Doctor Atchlpy, Charles IIannie,
John Kelley. u. 9. Lamfrick, T. y.
Rich, a. j Spahr jr, and John II.
CartmiI.
Dr.. Charles Haraison Is chairman
of the mombcrship committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Taxi Driver Drops Dead.

Special 20 The World.
NOWATA, Fob. 1s.--R. X. Fuller,
owner OF a taxi and transfer linc In
this city. dropped dead on the street.
The cause Of hls death was apoplcxy.
lie came here from Sapulpa In 1905
that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Watching the Weather Win KiteS

braska md Texas. There are siml-
lar observations IN Indiana and
South Carolina The Oklahoma bu-
tcau reports daily to headquarters
In Chlcago, Sew orleans and wash
lngtou. ~ g. Most OklahomanF do
not know ~ this station, though b.
has been established since 1918, It's
f.lca. showing wind velocity ana Al
rcctlou. sunshine, rainfall, tempcra-
urc and humidity for the pasi Four
years, are available 10 public uso ana
have bocu consulted number ~
times I'M connection with court trlnls
ana law suits. as well ne for agri.
cultural purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Tigers are said 10 suffer moro
from 1.asicknoss than any other
unlmnl