davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
SEEK LOCATIONS HERE
Prospcrlty's Return Is Evidenced by
the Larger Number of Firms Want.
ing 10 Como to Tnial.

The return Of prosperity In Tulsa
Is easily apparent from the great
number Of applications from out. Of
town firms for business locations
here, NJ. J. Glass stated at the Real
Estate Exchange luncheon Ht Ed,
Woods cafe Thursday noon. Glass
said he has received more than IA
dozen applications for locations
within the past few weeks.
a letter was read Thursday hy
Leslie Brooks. secretary. asking foI
room suitable for n large cafeteria.
Glass reported tho union station
project has been dropped for the
present, pending a settlement of the
railroad strike.
President ID. c. Powers mentioned
Tulsa's need for an automobile
speedway similar to those In Kansas
city. Indianapolis and Los Angeels.
He also favors a>"better homes ex-.
position" during which the ad-
vantages of home owncrhip may be
brought more forcibly TO tenant.
committee is to appointed by
the president to devise some way OF
raising money to defray expenses of
local realtors to the national con-
vention Of real estate boards In
Cleveland next spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

burden was too great for him. |
helped them all | could"
Mrs Kendrick occasionally wiped
away a tear as she talked.
OfIcrcd Money for Divorce.
Nellie was the first one to tell
me that she had been offered sl0O
month TO release Rod--to get a
divorce she continued II was hor-
rified and told them all so. After
! thought II over. concluded
that It had to come. the divorce.
sooner or later"
Mrs Kendrick, jr.. was to file
suit for $4,000 for alleged aliena-
tion OF affections against Mrs. Wake
field today There were reports to-
day OF possible settlement outside
court John y. Spreckles. sr., san
Diego. capitalist, grandfather Of Mrs.
Wakefield's three children, was in
san Francisco but was not discuss
Ing the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
WIFE APPROVED
'0THER WOMAN
When Divorce Request
Comes, She Is Made to
See Mistake
MARRIAGE A FAILURE
Pure and Clean Wife Called
Husbands Affection for
Successful Rival

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 24.--"If
Rod marrles Mrs. Wakefield, ri
have them both to keep. They are
both irresponsible. Neither of them
, have ever grown up"
!, was Mrs Rodney Kendrlck. er
speaking-mother of the man for
whose love two women are wagine
battle as primitive as life itself.
one. Mrs. Nellie Kendrick. has legal
claim to the mamie is her hus-
band, father of her I4-month-old
child.
lThe other, Mrs. Edith Huntington
Areckles Wakefield. holds that her
claim is greater. Rod loves me and
J love him." is her candid announce
meut
Then there is the mother-Mrs.
Ecndrick, sr
The wife Approved.
II have pleaded, ragged, stormed
'.'h these children for the past two
months, but all to no avail. Nothing
could stop them In their mad in,
fatuation. Rod wouldn't listen
Edith Just laughed my fears to scorn
and Nellie assured me was a fool
that everything was all right"
Mrs. Kendrick continued. II pleaded
with Nellie not to go to the Wake
field home, but she would go. why.
mother how silly you are getting to
be she would say when | pleaded
with her not to 60 to Sausalito as a
guest of Mrs. Wakefield The affec-
tlon between Edith and Rod is the
most beautiful thing in the world.
Its pure and clean above the sordid-
kss of llfe,' so she went.
NBut ] knew life. | knew that
throwing Rod and Edith together in
such close quarters was just like set
ting a match To- dynamite.
~ went to the Wakefield home
and pleaded again and again.
They all three laughed me 10
scorn. | was determined that little
June, my granddaughter. should not
brought her here to this little cot
tage.
REALIZED Mistake.
Mrs, Kendrick told Of the mar
riage Of Nellie and Rod, the birth
Of their child and NeRie's illness.
Rod and | did the best we could.
Pity may he akin TO love but It Is
not love. Nellie and Rod realized
their mistake in marrying too late
Nellie grew worse. Rod sent her
to a sanitarium.
"He rented an old shack back of
the Hotel Oakland and fitted UP a
studio where he lived. Every cent
that boy made went TO take care OF
Nellie in the sanitarium at Ross.
after all. mother is only hu-
man and | could see the tragedy for
them. Then Rod began 10 drift. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

tlal destruction by fire OF tho West
ern Pacific railroad bridge over the
Humboldt river. cast OF Ellko. New.
was reported to tho railroad head
quarters here today a rigid inves-
tigation OF the cause Of the fire was
ordered.
Western Pacific traffic wns main.
tained hy dctourlng trains over tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Three Hurst In Explosion.

SAN Pedro. Caln Aug. "a
Two men were probably fatally
burned ana = third narrowly -
capped death IN an explosion on
board a fishing boat off Point vim
cente early today. when the cannery
tender ABB" was destroyed by fire.
The men were picked up by an Aus
trian fishing boat which rushed to
the scene when they saw the blaz-
ing tender
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

place in the womans' stateroon on
board the Cunard liner Berengarin
on the night of July l6, las', white
the Gambler ana bvfield parties were
en- route for Europe. Previously
Gambler had taken action to prevent
Byfield from realizing on n S20.j00
note which the banker said he had
given Byfield in Paris.
Copyright 1929, Inter. News servire.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
ROCK ISLAND IN
KANSAS TIED UP
Trainmen Quit Work
Early Thursday
Over State

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 24.--The
Rock Island is completely tied IN
at Harrington, a division point, ac-
cording TO reports reaching this city
Following the shooting there last
night OF NJ. l.. Locke. fireman, bv
a railroad detective, a general strike
occurred ana mass meeting has
becn called this afternon TO CON
slider the situation.
In addition TO the enginemen.
hostlcrs, switchmen and tralnmen,
It IL said that all OF tho clerks have
Joined In the walkout and no trains
have bocn In or out OF the city since
1880 o'clock this morning
IL Is reported that Locke met the
detective as he was coming off
duty about midnight when the
officer demanded to know who was
there Locke IN alleged 10 have said
"Who the he'll wants to know"
The shooting followed Locke
was taken to n hospital with n bul-
let through his lungs, while the de.
tective gave himself IN to the guard
forces. who Immediately took charge
OF the situation.
The word quickly spread and
when train No 20 arrived from
Texas about 1870 o'clock there we're
no trniumen to move II away None
have moved since then. Il Ia re-
ported.
The detective is reported to have
been spirited away for projection.
The excitement IL running high. ac-
cording to reports HerlngtSn In y
typical railrohd town, hclng mndc
up largely OF Rock Island employees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
GreecO-Turkish Peace
Is Near, London Hears

PARIS, Aug. ga definite move
to end the war between the Greek
and Turkish natlonalists in the near
east was made today when France
sent note TO London accepting the
British proposal for a Turco Greek
peace conference In Italy. II prob
ably will open at Venice in Scptem-
lat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Hydraulic mining is being used
lr Finland 10 gather peat. water be-
ing pumped into The bogs TO form
n llduid mas thar chn be handled
N.FN furbtuo Dumpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Southern Pacific lines between Elkc
and Deets. New, a distance Of 90
miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Aug. "a
Traffic on tho Union Pacific rail.
road is completely tied up nj this
division terminal this morning by
a walkout Of 40 locomotive engineers
and flremen.
The engine crews qu,t because OF
an alleged threat by a Ulion Tnciflc
guard to shoot an engineer whom
he charged with squirting hot water
and steam at the guards when shunt-
ing an engine I'm the local Yards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Non KNOW 4 TonIc Is Gond

You Know 4 Tonic is Good
when IL makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color 10
your cheeks, You can soon feel the
Invigorating Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON
IC. 60c.-Advertiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

STlTWELb. Kan, Aug. a.
Missouri Pacific special agents shot
and killed George Barnes. one of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

tour men whom they claim they
caught In the act OF ru6bing box
cars here today Two OF BARNES
companions escaped and the other
James Dixon. was arrested. A
tuslllade OF bullets was exchanged
before Barnes fell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Aus 9l.--rnr.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

In London, under present restric- tions. no building is allowed to be higher than so feet above the street level.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
CAPITOL PARK-HARTFORD.

The Midsummer Carnival now be- ing held at Capitol Park during the first three days turned out to be one of the most successful events of its nature ever held in the city of Hart ford One of the largest and most varied programs ever staged was put
 on and the last three days will be as
 fully interesting and entertaining as the first three. Never before has the shows as for this Carnival Week. The attendance so far has exceeded expec- tations of the management and will probably set record for attend Nrce at any amusement park, Dare Devo' Major Smith will give the average person enough thrills to last them for days to come The Loretta Trio have an act that is second to none and is full of high class trapeze work. There are two young ladies and one man. The Hippodrome Clowns are a scream. Full of comedy that keeps one in an uproar of laughter all the time. The Royal Musical Artists. composed of former musicians who once played for royalty, will entertain.
 Saturday afternoon and evening will be some time for all who come. Sur prises galor are in order. Don't fSr- get the grand gift that will be given away that night. mammoth fire work display will wind up the Carni- val Week.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

he heard me hammering at it, wen, out of the window"
 "Y-yes. Well, that sounds req sonabe enough. What do you say Mir Gillingham
 "I should hardly call it reasonable to lose your head,' said Antony, get ting up from his chair and coming toward them.
 Well. you know what l mean. It explains things"
 "Oh, yes. Any other explanation would make them much more con- plicated"
 Have you any other explanation 2"
 Not r.
 Well now, about yourself. You're not staying in the house, gather Antony explained his previous movements.
 "Yes. Did -'o'' ''""- the shot?" "Yes Just as came in the house. make any im- pression at the time1 but I remember it now.'
 Where were you then?"
 Coming up the drive"
 Nobody left the house by the front door after the shot?"
 Nobody" he said. No"
 Thank you. You're at The George if I want you?"
 "Mr. Gillingham is staying here until after the inquest explained Cayley
 (Continued in Our Next 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
ASLEEP ON BEAT
Supernumerary Policeman Peter Ski erkowski Takes Nap in Monroe School Building While on Duty.

Snnernumerary Policeman Peter 1 Skierkowski. a recent appointee, will l be on the carpet before the board of police commissioners at their next
 meeting for alleged neglect of duty Monday morning when, it is said the patrolman had fallen asleep on his beat, and failed to send in his last ring until nearly an hour after the appointed time
 An investigation of the failure of the policeman to send in his report through the signal box, caused an in vestigation, and it was found, the re- port says, that he had gone into the Monroe school building and taken an hours nap.
 Sergeant George Kelly received a report of the incident, and he imme- diately submitted a report of the case to the chief. The chief then reported to Chairman Dunn of the police board and he will give the policeman chance to explain the matter at the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
lM RED HOUSE IAlhR MYSTERY \,
 W MAINLINE RK|

Said the inspector. "Rober. Abett didn't you say?" He took out hi notebook.
 > Yes. Brother of Mark Ablett who lives here" .t.t .... ... |. Antony listened attentively whil. Cayey explained all that he knev about Robert. This was news tc him.
 T see. sent out of the country ir disgrace. What had he done?"
 T hardly know"
 Mark Ablett never talked abou, him?"
 Hardly ever. He was very much ashamed e him, and-well, very glad he was in Australia"
 Now your own private opinion, MT. Cayley. Do you think that Mark was unfair to his brother?"
 They never liked each eother as boys I don't know whose fault it was in the first place-if anybodys." l."
 The inspector nodded.
 This letter that Mark got-did you see .it?"
 Not at the time. He showed it to me afterward."
 And address?" , No. A half-sheet of rather dirty paper"
 Where Is 1t now?"
 T don't know In Marks pocket, I expect"
 "Ah." He pulled at his beard. Gan you remember what 1t said?"
 As far az remember. something like this: Mark, Sour loving brother is coming to see you tomorrow, all the way from Australia. I give you warning SO that you will be able to
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY,

BEGIN HERE TODAY.
 It was with considerable disKus that
 MARK ABLETT, bachelor proprieto, Of The Red House, had informe ed ms house-party guests that hi, ne'er-do-well brother. ROBERT, who has been absent fo, le years in Australia, was to visit him that afternoon.
 Mark and his companion. MATT CAYLEY. awaited the arriva, or Robert after lunch, the guests playing golf. Robert arrived. wa. ushered Into Marks office by the maid,
 AUDREY STEVENS, who went to in- form her master. Before she found Mark a"shot was heard and ANTONY GILLINGHAM, a friend of BILL BEVERLEY. one of Marks guests, entered the house to find Cayley pounding on the locked door and demanding admittance. The two. men entered the office through window and discovered a body on the floor with a shot in the head. Mark was not 10 be round and the dead man, Cayley told Antony, was the brother who had just arrived.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
CROPS IN RUSSIA
 ARE REPORTED GOOD
Favorable Weather and Plenty Of
 Sun Aids Growers

Moscow, Aug. 3.-Mother nature
 appears to be trying to make up tt
 Russia for what she did to her last year. Accurate estimates of the grain crop of 1922 still are lacking but from nearly every province reports pour in to Moscow that not in many years have such growing crops been seen. When rains were needed, they came this spring in a profusion that made up for last years drouth. When sum- shine was necessary it was on hand Unless some unprecedented weather condition develops between now and the time of the harvest, practically every bushel of seed that was planted last autumn and this spring scents sure to bear fruit
 Good Rye Harvest. Rye fields higher than a mans head, the ears fairly dropping with kernels, are waving and browning throughout the Nolga and central Russia, while the wheat is coming up in good shape in Siberia and the .Uk- raine. Potatoes and other yegetab bles are fourishing. Cattle which looked like skeletons in the winter are fatten- ing on rich green pasture land.
 In some localities stricken last year by the drouth an unusual phen- omenon has been noticed. Grain sown in the spring of 1921. which failed to sprout at all last summer has come up this year to swell the small sow Ings which were available in the spring of 1922. In other places, where the grain was so short and un- developed last autumn as to be un- worthy of harvesting, these dwarf | plants dropped their seed and this oo, has sprouted under the rains and 
 Generally speaking the ground | 'eems to have gained strength during he famine year, and the rich nitrates which a big 1921 crop would have exhausted were left in the soil to fat en the kernals and strengthen the talks of this summers grain.
 Much Good Seen.
 The areas sown this year perhaps were less than last in many provinces, ,ut the crop itself is so good that the field is expected to be more than three nd half billion poods of grain for II Russia. a billion more than last ear. CA pood is 36 pounds).
 If the surplus of fruitful regions an be transported to the cities and | he productive localities, and if he peasants do not hoard it, Russian fficias express the conviction that anime will be practically dead and hat after October full stomachs will ucceed hunger for most of Russias population.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

area ot two blocks there are offered for sale daily large quantities of United States army paraphcnalia. par ticulnrly clothing, and sanitary arti- ces bearing the names os different American relief organizations. Amer- can phonographs give daily concerts of American nirs. which invariably at- tract the crowds from the music of competitors with their German ma chimes playing Russian tunes. Ameri- can sewing machines, too, are on sale in some stalls, and in others there are American made knives and forks vieing with German. Polish and Rus sian manufactured goods of the same kind. Also there are thousands of old and worn collars, still carrying the mark which gives their birthplace as Troy, New York.
 The purchaser takes his pick at his own price, provided he can reach an understanding with the polyglot store- keeper, who will bargain with him in any one of the four of five languages now current in the streets of Riga.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

Lions and tigers kept In captivity require one day week without food to keep them in good health.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
 FLOODING EUROPE
Country Is Filled With Army
 Goods at Low Prices

Riga, Aug. 3--The socalled thieves markets" of Europe are today crowd ed win the product of American fac tories. When the American army went home, enormous stocks of equipment of various kinds were disposed Of in France and Germany. by sale and otherwise. and much of this surplus has found it's way to the many open air gatherings of the continent where men and women bargain for miscel- laneous mass of articles under the tacit understanding that one must not lnquiH whence the things come.
 Army Goods Sold.
 In the market of Riga, covering an
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
| HARD P|MPLES
 ALL OVER FACE Itched and Burned. Lost
 Sleep, Cuticura Heals.

My trouble began with . rash which later turned to pimples. The pimples were hard and very red, and were scattered all over my face. They itched and burned 90 that 1 could not get any sleep at night. and my face was dishgured for q few months.
 "The trouble lasted about . year. I read an Advertisement fof Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for . tree sampis. purchased more, and aftes using three cakes of cutieufa Soap and two boxes of cuucwa Ointment l was healed" (Signed) Miss Nellie Missesi, s Cogswen Ave-, No. Cambridge, Mass.
 Use Cuteura for all toilet pwposes. DsnVas nssA Hrsstg 1AA AAdfeo; .o!1evPs fAe- sestssi0, bspt. ', kASAsa 70, Ma" QoA sv1J- vhsrs eaap Nc Ointnss48 cd eoe. 1alc@ Be.
 Csuega Ssap sAavss withsut nss.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
Vienna Quenches Thirst
 By Drinking Much Beer

Vienna, Aug. 3.-This city consumed in the past year 113, 2,500 liters of beer, 46,357,9O0 liters of wine and D. 436,2o0 of spirits according to figures just published. Taking the popula- ton at nearly 100000 this was percapita consumption of 62 liters of beer, 25 of wine and four of spirits, a total of 91 liters, or little over e5 quarts.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With Othine-
 Double strength.

This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few apph- cations should show a wonderful i'm provement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; 1t is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
QUARTER FOR REWARD.
New York Girl Returns Woman's S2OC
 and Receives a Scant Reward.

New York, Aug. 3-For returning a package containing so00 in cur rency to a woman guest at the Hotel Belleclaire, r. year old Helen Urban of 36S Amsterdam avenue, got re- ward Of 25 cents yesterday.
 Her father, Ludwig Urban, is valet for the hotel and has his shop at the Amsterdam avenue address. Helen carries clothing back and forth be- tween the hotel and the shop. Yes terday as she was entering the hotel she found a package of banknotes, on the outside of which was a woman S name. Helen unhesitatingly restored the package to it's owner.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
200 UKRAINIANS DIE
 IN A BURNING TRAIN

Riga. Aug. B. -(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)-Two hundred passengers perished when & five-car train was burned between Kiev and Schepetow- ka, says report from Kiev. Among the victims were eight Zionist pion- eers, who were proceeding to join their group on the way to Palestine.