davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
AIDS WIFE WHO
DESERTED HIM
zone Man in Thousand" Is
What Van Antwerp
Proves Himself
Special 10 The World.

Special 10 The World.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug g.
Tho "one man In a thousand has
been found here.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Hattie
Van Antwerp deserted her husband
william Van Antwerp. a local busi-
ness man. and their two small chill
drcn and eloped with John Caulder
Not waiting for divorce, the cou-
pie was married at West Plains.
Hearing of the desertion, the
West Plains authorities arrested the
pair and charges Of blgamy were
placed against both
Az soon as Van Antwerp heard %
his wife's arrest he caught the first
train for West Plains TO aid her
She rejected his offer and told OF
the greater love offered by her big
amist husband.
Things changed. however. She
soon had a change OF mind after
engaging In several heated argu.
mcnts with Caulder and Immediate
ly she wired her husband mo. T."
pleading for his aid
And Van Antwerp caught the first
train FOR West Plains to plead with
the Judge for n dismissal OF the
blgamy charge against his wife so
she can return to Springfield with
him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Wife Kills Her
Mate OUer Old
Love EpiSHeS

Special TO The world.
HARRISON. Ark, Aug. 5.-Mari-
tai difficulties. growing out Of finan-
cial difficulties and inflamed when
each discovered that the other was
preserving old love letters. Is be-
lieved 20 be the cause OF the killing
here OF Ted Blackmore by his wife
Both are prominent here.
The couple were IN an upstairs
room OF their home sorting over let
ters and trinkcts. when the quarrel
began. Loud speaking was heard by
those below, but nothing was
thought OF IL until three shots were
fircd In quick succession.
Blackmore was found dead. lying
on the floor face downward with an
open knife tn one hand. Mrs. Black -
NOR was nearby with the smoking
gun and Elaring down at the stlll
corpse Of her mate.
After her first declaration that she
shot her husband to save her own
life. Mrs. Blackmore has remained
silent and her attorneys advise her
to say nothing until after the pre-
liminary hearing.
II is reported here that Blackmore
became iusnnely Jealous when he
discovered that his wife was still
| keeping n packet Of letters from old
| friends that she had before they
were married, when he reproachec
her for this. she Is said 10 have In
duired why he kept letters from
other women that he kept company
with before they were welded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
BANK FAILURE TO
BE DELVED INTO
Grand Jury Resumes It's
Deliberations Tomor-
row Morn

Special 70 The world
Ell RENO. Aug. b.-Tho grand
jury which was convened on July
"a FOR the purpose OF Investigating
the Commercial bank failure, the
county poor farm, public Officials
and management OF the county iaii,
win meet again Monday 10 hear tes-
tlmony especially In connection with
the bank failure.
Charles Alexander, assistant ex-
amincr and Inspector OF the state.
who last week checked over the
books of the bank In expected here
20 present his finding to the jury.
Eight stockholders of the defunct
bank have paid their assessments In
accordance with the double llab!l-
lty banking law. but 10 have not yet
made such payments Four persons
indebted to tho bank have recently
filed petitions in bankruptcy They
are Theo Borenzen, ora Royso, VIII
Ham NlrEis ana Ralph Hoyse.
NJ. Il. Cope, llquidating agent or
the bank. holds forth little hope to
the dcpOsitors. OF whom there are
800, OF having an early settlement
OF the banks affairs,
The grand jury which was called
after petition signed by 750 per-
sons. is the first 10 be convened In
Canadian county in 10 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
TEXAS HAS HAD
PHONE Al YEARS
More Than 430,0 600 in Lone
Star State Have
Phones

Special 10 The world
DALbAN Texas. Aug, 5.--Thc
telephone was introduced IN Texas
81 ycnrs ago this summer. Until that
time conversation could be held only
when persons were within a few feet
OF each other.
But with the installation OF tclc-
phone exchanges in Dallas, San An
tonic. Waco, Austin, Houston and
Fort Worth during the summer OF
1881, tho method Of communication
was changed overnight
Tho telephone soon proved to be
a vital necessity for communities IN
the mothod OF communication which
II afforded and this created de-
mand which has caused growth
Of tho telephone systems Of the
country TO pass beyond the Widest
Imagination OF even It's most enthu-
slnstic hackers.
Twenty yenrs after the installation
Of tho first telephone exchange IN
Texas tho state boasted OF about
$4,000 stations At present there
are somo $4,000 telephones In the
state. operated by 72S different
companies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
OLDJUDGMENTlS IS
FILED IN COURT
Decree Granted in New
Mexico Entered for
Collection
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World
FORT SMITH. Ark, Aug. &
Alleging refusal to pay iudgtcsb,
handed down by the United shs,
district court in New Mexico aral,u
the First National bank of suosr
Springs, Ark. suit was filed by q r.
ClegE. Of Tucumcar, n. NJ. In federal
court here.
According to the complaint. Nh,
Sloan Springs bank purchased AZ a
public auction at Tucumcar re,i
estate, belonging TO the uunEruot
partnership, composed of c O. Clegg
J. @. PhaFan and ] r. pnaga9
This purchase was made by Glenn
Williams authorized to represent tho
bank to secure a debt owed 10 the
bank by the bankrupts. II is alleged.
The purchase price was {i5OON
Williams. u Is alleged drew q dra,
through the American National hank
OF Tucumcarl on the SLOAN spring,
bank for the money. Later, through
orders of Williams, the real estate
was conveyed to Connolly Hagring.
ton. Both the First National bank
OF SLOAN. and Harrington, failef u
honor the drafts and casf3gi
checks for the purchase price on hr
real estate, repudlating the contraC
made by williams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
MOUie Man in Fight
With BulI-NO Camera
Witnessed the Match

Snssisi =. Ths wc.iA.
wAXAIIACH1E, Texas, Aug. 8
While he has thrown on the
screen many picture Of bull
fights. Cecil Gordon, operator for
a local moving picture house. lit
tie expected to be one OF the prin-
cipals In this pastime.
But the other day he assumed
an enforced role In such a diver
sion.
He was az the home Of his un-
Gle, w. A. Satchel, living Just at
the south corporate Units OF the
city Satchel was Informed that
big black bull belonging to him
was holding up traffic in the
road near his residence.
The uncle and nephew went to
the scene OF the disturbance. but
the bull took charge OF the situa.
tlon when an effort to rout him
was started The big animal at.
tempted 10 gore Satchel, throw
ing his owner above his head
Satchel caught and clung to a
bridge overhead.
Then Gordon came TO his un
cle's rescue, turning the infuri-
ated animal away from his rela-
tive ny prodding MIN with a
pitchfork. Gordon made his es.
cape then,
While satchers injury was CON
fined to bad bruise to the left
leg and left arm. the experience
convinced him that he was
through with bull fights.
He sold the bull.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
BALM OF $4,000
ASKED BY VICTIM
Sheriff Accused by Man
KIan Took Out
in Suit

spsaHl 90 Tho World.
OkEMAH, Aug 5--A suit has
been filed In the district court here
against the National surety com
pany and sheriff l.. NJ Collier Tor
$4,000, as result Of tho whipping
administered two weeks ago 20 joss
Blncklcy by a band OF men sup
posed 10 havo been ufrmbcrs Of the
i[u-Klux Klan. The suit against the
bonding company IL Tor $4,000, the
amount OF the bond and $4,000
against Sheriff Collier
In the complaint Blacklcy alleges
that among other things that the
sheriff "abeited and armed brutal
mon" In taking him from In front uf
the ial driving him six miles from
Okemnh and after whipping him
Administered coat or tar and
feathers.
According 10 Information secured
from different sources the CirCum-
stances I'm the case we're that dur
ing the early afternoon of Friday
July 21 sheriff l.. NJ Collier re-
celvcd telephone call stating tha'
the man calling was q federal rove.
nuc man and asked that Collier
hnvo plackley at the tail about "a
that evening. Collier late IN the att
10 the county ioil allowing him the
freedom of the office. Collier and
three mon lott Okcmah about 2
o'clock in the evening for Garrison
city, the sheriff informing Jailci
Ben Cochran that federal officer
would call for Blackloy during the
evening. The sheriff and his mcr
we're In the vicinity OF Garrison City
until after midnight ond ala mol
! know of tho KIDNAPPING md whipping
Of Blacklcy until Saturday morning
| About O'Clock Friday night foul
| men got out Of tho car. one Of th'
mon asked for Placklcy. Cochran
| pointed out Blacklcy to the men
| and after they h0d short conver
| sation with Blackley they slipped
| handouts on his wrists and put hin
/ In their car. Cochran supposed tho
were the revenue men who the shcr
| iff had said would call for Blackley
! Cochran dld not know OF the occur
rcnces Of tho night until the mex
| morning.
Blackley claims In his petition
! that he has been permanently in
iured ne a result OF the whipping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
SWEEPS TIE STATE.
Northern Counties Are
Mostly Affected,
Lewis Says

BY the Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 5.--That
the prevalence of typhoid In the
northern part of the state has
reached epidemic proportions, is the
statement OF Dr a. X. Lewis, state
health commissioner. He said the
trouble centers I'm Usage county.
"The demand for typhoid vaccine
treatments is greater than we can
supply. aud We are shipping 500 TO
900 treatments n day" said DR..
Lewis. I'VE can't meet the present
demand. but are sending out the
treatments as fast as we can get
them"
Doctor Lewis said that the ty-
phoid epidemic is limited TO the
northern part Of the state, with only
scattered cases reported elsewhere.
He said the prevalence of the dis
ease was, he thought, due TO the
fact that heavy rains had flooded
the shallow wells which are usual
in that section of the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
TWO TRIBAL PARTIES
Candidates Compelled to Keep
Quiet After the Cam
paign over
oRELIMlNARlES ARE UNIQUE
Few of Cherokees Split Tick
ct, Voting for Ticket
Straight

Ipecal 70 The world
TAULEQi All. Aug MANY cite
acns who voted on Tuesday. August
L. recalled tho time some years ago
when thcy east thcir ballots accord
Ing TO the manner observed by tha
Cherokee nation when olectiona
wcro hold.
The mode Of voting waa very
simple. Tho nHmea of candidates
for various offices were printed on
small slips Of paper and when tho
time for voting was announced each
voter IN his turn made his way to
the desk or table at which the cleo
tion officials wore seated and read
aloud The names or those Tor whom
he desired 10 cast his ballot.
There were two predominant
parties, the national ana the dow
ing, and occasionally thore were
.hrd parties which survived during
tho campaign only. Sometimes this
was known ns the cltizous party and
was composed of persons who had
disagreed with the party TO which
they had claimed allegiance durinR
number uf years. Candidates Of
the third party Invariably fell out
side tho brcastworks but made n
great deal ~ noise during the prog
ress OF tho campaign.
Several days before the date or
an election the clerk OF tho district
wherein the election was 10 he held
notified in writing the persons who
had been selected as clerks, judges
and watchers In the several pre-
cincts aud notified them To call for
the supplies necessary to be used.
The precincts were located at wide
ly separated sites.
In the larger districts there were
several voting places. Tahlequah
district, being quite well populated
had seven or eight precincts Some
or them were out In the hill country
and some Ia the forests. Usually
the election officials seated them
selves under the shade OF the trees.
spread out their tally sheets on the
table before them and announce
ment was made that tho time for
beginning the balloting had arrived
Ropes had been stretched at a dis
tance Of 90 feet from the votine
table and one after another the
voters stopped beneath the ropes
and made their way 10 tho table
where he gave his choice OF candt
dates and as soon ms he had mad'
his way outside another voter wen
within the roped-o enclosure
Sometimes there were voters whC
"spllt" their votes, but the majority
voted "it straight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Grand Old Texas

Cantaloupes have swamped the
markets.
Watermelons are plentiful. lus-
cious and cheap
Elberta peaches are suggesting
the peach cobbler par excellence.
Cotton is ripenlng into dollars.
Cattle are fatteninR on a thousand
hills.
Fish in sea. lake ana stream are
ravenous.
Schools are out and no legislature
In session.
Automobiles in the state are In
creaslng nearly one thousand "a day
The wheat crop mas been har-
vested
OH wells are spoutlng wealth.
Somebody's ball team is winning
Excursion rates are on.
Conventions are ripe.
And the finest surf bathing In the
world at Galveston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
PRESERVES FENCE POSTS

Special 10 The world
COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kan,
Aug R-William Monroe of this city.
n stone and concrete contractor.
built fence about eight years ego,
tho posts OF which were coated with
mixture OF cement aud charcoal
before they were placed In tho
ground. This encased and 80 protect
ed tho posts that today they are
standing as firm and are In procti-
cally as sound condition as they
were whom placed in the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Extra Work for Young
Folks at East Central

Special TO Tho World
ADA. Aug, 5.--An extra session for
students desiring 20 finish work in
history agriculture, English and ed
.ucation, is being held at East Cen
tral college, following the close OF
the regular summer session last
week. The now classes have an en-
rollment of about one hundred stu
dents, most OF whom are completing
work started this summer. They are
attending classes double time in or
der to do nine weeks work In four
weeItg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Given Radio License

Special TO The world.
Ell RENO Aug. 5.--Malcoln
Phelps. l6-year-old son OF JIde
J. /. Phelps. and the DAVIS Elcctri
company Of this city have bee
granted the first license here Tor
radio station In Canadian county
Young Phelps passed the govern
ment examinations for sending a
Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
500 Cases Awaiting
Trial on Calendar
Of Kay County Court

Special TO The World
PONCA CITY. Aug. 5.--When
district court convenes IN Kay
county In September there will
be 500 cases on tho docket, many
OF which are criminal cases
wherein trials by jury are de-
manded. There have been no
jury trials since April. An at
tempt was made at the last legls-
lative session to have Kay county
made separate court district,
separate and apart from Grant
and Noble, with which they are
now associated, and II is under
stood that another attempt viii
be made when the next legislature
convenes. II is maintained that
Kay has enough court business
for separate district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Illegally Sell Water.

Special TO The world
PICHER, Aug. 5. 49, II turns ou
that a few persons who have beer
getting water from the municipa
waterworks have been rcsellin.
water to others and making n profit
This is illegal. and Claude Pesiue
water superintendent, says that tht
guilty parties will be prosecuted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
THREATENED HIS WIFE
Okcmah Man Angcrcd Bccaus,,
Spouse Went Home, ~ snults Her.


Special 20 Tho World.
OKEMAH, Aug. George e.
SOhthhrd is In tho caunty jall
charged with making an assault on
his wife with n siXshooter, Accord
ing to Mrs. southard and her par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs William Free
man, Southard has failed to sup
port his wife and short time ago
she left him and went TO tho homo
OF her parents.
Snuthard went TO the Freeman
homo and, according TO witnesses
after a few words drew his gun and
threatened to kin her. He was pre-
vented from carrying out his pur-
pose and soon left, going to near
by lumber yard where he hid his
gun. The gun was found later by
the officers.
IL is said the only reason for the
assault was the fact that Mrs,
Southland had gone to tho home OF
her parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Move to LOUer Rates
On State Broom Corn

bJ VH0 N090VTNVVU T"'7 'F"EV " ~
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. b.
Freight rates on broom corn are the
subject Of an action brought re.
Gently before the state corporation
commission by the oklahoma Traf-
tic association, an organization of
business men throughout the state,
against the Arkansas g. Western
railroad The case has not yet been
set for hearing, although 1t was
expected to have early place on
the corporation commissions cal
endar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Omen Now PostoffIce.

Special TO The world
WEIGH. Aug. 5.---The postott.ee
recently authorized for the new
town of Banzet, II miles northwest
has been established with Mrs VII
hanson as postmistress. Banzet il
located In the heart of the recently
discovered coal fields,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
LAUNDRY BEING ENLARGED
Sand Springs Plant Would Become
largest In Southwest.

Special 70 The world.
SAND SPRINGS, Aug. 5.-The
Sand Springs laundry appears to be
making excellent progress since the
business wac taken over recently by
the new management. Accord 'ng
TO it's report business has quadrup-
led In volume. New equipment has
been ordered and when installed
will make this laundry one OF the
largest in the. southwest. A special
pipeline Is being put in TO connect
up with the Shell creek water. the
uso OF which will give the laundry
here n great handicap over laun-
dries in Tulsa and elsewhere In this
vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
First to Report Is
McCl0in's Record in
Elections of State
BY tn. Associated Pres. state wire.

by tho Associated Press State wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. g.
McClain county sustained its rec
ord OF being the first county TO
file It's official election returns
with the state election board by
sondlng its return to reach the
state capitol postofflce Thursday
morning. the postmaster notified
w. G. McAlister. chairman OF the
hoard, after the primary election
Tuesday McClain county has led
In filing election returns for sew
eral years, the postmaster said.
The state election board met
for the first time since the cleo
tion Friday. at which time Off
clal returns from four counties
had been received. Members of
tho board are State Senator, Nc,
Alister democrat, from Hugo;
Jess Barbee. democrat, OF Mus
kogee, and J. w. Keller, republic
an OF saltwater.
A waterproof shell, making II serv
lceable under all weather conditions
features n npy gun for firing III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Plenty Of Rain in July.

SpcclnI 70 tn World.
ADA, Aug. s. Rainfall nj Ada
during the month OF July was ais
inches, according to tho loHdl
weather man. This makes a total
OF 25,Is inches for the year Max
imum temperature for the month
was 100 and minimum temperature
was 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

An inventor has attached cane to
ono side of a shopping basket to aid
In supporting the load when person
stops to add to its contents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

The new Latvlan government has
adopted the metric system but has
permitted the old Russian weights
and measures to be used for i've
yeRrg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Experts are studying the practica-
bility of a plan for transmitting elec-
trio power from Norway to Dem
mark along the west coast OF
Sweden.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29

IT the funeral Of Judge Whiting at
'ierre the first of the week, the un-
ertaker in charge, S. S. Ruble, drop
ed dead lust as the funeral process
ion left the capitol, the remains be-
ne taken to the Judges boyhood
ONE in Wisconsin for burial.
Try our Occident Tea Biscuits at
SC per dozen. There is nothing bet
Ter. j. M. Salzle.
Mrs. M. M. Redman was a visitor
It the Ortonville hospital last Tues
day, having gone down to see her SON
in-law, Ed. Marquette of Roberts
county, who is convalescing from an
operation for appendicitis. His con-
dition was at one time quite serious,
but he is now getting along nicely.
Two teasnoonsful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three times a day
Just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better. N. j. Bleser Drug Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29

Mrs. w. j. Let's is at Webster Wis
ting her daughter,sMrs Harold Burns
Mrs. Thomas Finley left last Sun
day for Macintosh, this state, to VS.
it her sister, Mrs. Elton Sutclitfe.
Mrs. Joe Martens and Mrs. Downie
were calling on Big Stone City TRENDS
,ast Friday and Saturday, while n
p,ests of Mrs. +. w. T%horndike.
Mrs. Sophia Nixson was an over
Sunday guest of Mrs. Emma Billing
ton at Twin Brooks, returning nome
Monday morning.
Cafeteria supper at NJ. =. church
next Thursday. Come ana seiNc
yourself.
Mrs. Downie and Mrs. Seitz were
the successful sharks at the part!
last Thursday afternoon at WIS.
Martens home, given in compllmeh'
to Mrs. Joe Martens.
Mrs. Lee Gold and Mrs. Charles
Williams and their cfldren, of Big
Stone City, spent the days from Wea-
nesdav to Sunday Of last week w1th
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 70
Emanuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Johnson were
called to OrtonviIle last Friday to at
tend the funeral of Grandma Holt
ouist, who for many years wed on .
neighboring farm to the ;
in Big Stone township.
The Ladies Benevolent Society o.
the Congregational church will hoit
a supper at the church pafiois "
Monday evening, April 18th.
George Redman came up IRON
Worthing, in the south part OF th'
state to visit his family last SaturuaN
and remained over until Thursday. III
is working with a construction ere"
Have ycu taken home a dozen Q
our Occident Tea Biscuits? For sai'
at the Cash Grocery. }. M. oalzie
The Y. P A. OF the Evangei'ca
church are preparing a fne canta''
for the Easter service this year.
Prof. Carl Henderson, an instructo
in the Minnesota university spen.
last Sunday as the guest OF the >. y
Rawson family. The gentleman Il
the husband of a former Milhank glf
Miss Florence Hicks, daughter o
Robt. i. Hicks, now of Los Angeles
Cal.
Mrs. NJ. S. dwelling. the widow 0
the late Frank A. dwelling, the hard
ware man, who 50 suddenly died
few weeks ago, took her departure las
Sunday for Mohall, n. D., where SIN
has a sister and other relatives living
The family came to Mllbank 20 max
their home during the past year.
There were few if any democrat
or non paltisans III Nilbank who &C
cepted Eran'S advice to vote the prlm
ary republican ticket for Egan. An
so far as we can learn this was tru
throughout the country. It's Fathe
encouraging to have a political oppl
sition party that yop can respect. III
time Is coming when tire Egars wi
not stand much Of a snow in an
party.