davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
DIVORCE SUIT
AGAINST ARB0N
Ordered by Court to Pay
Wife $4,000 Alimony
and Court Costs

Alleging that her husband had
consorted and corresponded with
other women, refused,and failed to
properly support her and their g.
year-old child, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Arbor yesterday filed suit in district
court against Paul Arbon, asking for
an absolute decree of divorce. Her
attorneys carried the matter before
District Judge Vatican Biddl-
son and pending finel settlement OF
the case, Judge Biddison ordered
Arbon to pay his wife $4,000 tenn
porary alimony for the support of
herself and her child and $500 for
suit money, court costs and attor-
neys' fees.
The Arbons were married in July,
1917 in san Francisco. There II one
ch!id, ra;;,. ST., 9 years old. Since
early in 1919, IL Is alleged, Arbon
has shown n lack of love and affcc-
tion for his wife, and has consorted
and corresponded with other women.
when she would demonstrate. Mrs.
Arbon alleges, her husband would tell
her he didn't care what she thought,
that she had as much right to con-
sort with other men as he did to go
with other women and that he had
been trying to get rid of her for a
year hut that she did not have seuse
enough to do go"
After the birth Of the baby, sho
alleges, Arbon would not see her,
claiming, that he didn't like for her
to nurse the baby. II was many
months after the bahy's birth before
he saw her regularly. she claims
that they lived in furnished rooms
and that she asked him to get a
home but that he refused. However
she says, he spent much money on
himself and had an deliberately and
extensively furnished office.
He sent her to Atlantic City for
the summer she claims, but when
he refused to send her money TO care
fol. herself and the baby, she re-
turned, arriving in Tulsa, August II,
She has been refused admittance TO
his apartment, she alleges, and he
has also notified the management
of Hotel Tulsa, where she was forced
TO go, that he would not be respon-
sible for her bills and expenses. She
alleges that he has assets worth
thousands of dollars and that he is
easily worth s250,000,
Other divorce suits filed yesterday
were Glare North against Charles
d. North; w. w. James against Lena
N James; Hllda Marshall against
Albert Marshall; Jane Byford against
Charles L. Byford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
tE$aifI2R'ee|:zl.B|
|aWOREDN

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
yesterday: Herbert Metcalf, n OF
Paint Creek, okla, and Mary +.
Crissup. S Of Lamont; Melvin Heine,
20 and Pauline shutters, 80 OF Bar
tlesville; l.. c. Guthrie, "a of TcrltUn
and Jettie Truxal, 80 Of Eurlka,
Kans,; Tyndall Frazier, 90 of Tulsa
aud Nettie l.. Shackelford, 81 OF
Springfield. Mo.
PROF. MADISON L. PERKINS,
dean OF the school of education at
Phillips university, Enid, was an
overnight visitor I'm the home Of
Pres j. NJ. Gordon OF the Univer-
.sity OF Tulsa yesterday Professor
Perkins Is en- route with his family
by motor for Springfield, Mo. The
friendship Of the two men dates back
to the years that they both spent at
Central normal school at Ada, Doe
tor Gordon as president OF the in
stitution and Professor Perkins as a
faculty member
=
REV. W. O. ANDERSON. pastor
OF the First Baptist church, left Off
mentioning IN Missouri 10 return to
Tulsa for couple Of days this week
and has now gone back to Missouri
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Wade Whiteside, to complete his va
cation furlough. Reverend Ander-
son will preach the next two Sundays
to his former congregation in Spring
field, Mo-, TO which ne ministcred
for II years Weekdays he expects
to investigate the fishing possibili-
ties Of Missouri streams The pulpit
of the local church viii be occu-
pied on Sunday by Rev. James
Rider, Missouri evangelist who IL
here on visit.
=
MIR. AND MRS. Ralph Goldmith
are the proud parents of a baby,
who arrived Thursday morning at
the residence, 72S South Olympia.
The baby weighs eight and Il half
pounds and has been given The
name, Robert Richard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
MOTOR INN ON
GOOD BEHAVIOR
Resort May Be Permitted
to Run on Certain
Conditions
CLEAN OUT EMPLOYEES
40 Evidence Introduced to
Connect Manager With
Liquor Selling

Efforts of protesting residents
near Medic station and f, j. Bays.
county Investigator and his deputies,
90 close the Motor Inn, pleasure re-
sort and dance pavilion at Medic
station on the Sand Springs road.
have so far failed. After a raid on
he place last week, made at the re-
quest OF citizens OF the neighbor-
hood. constables working under
Bays, filed an affidavit with the
,"urtv attorney that they had found
pint OF corn liquor. Soon after
The citizens filed an Injunction suit.
The case came to trial before Dis
trict Judge Vatican Biddlson yester-
day morning. After hearing the testi-
mony from both sides Judge Riddi-
, son took the matter under advise
'ment, telling Gus Bartlett and Mrs.
Margaret Bartlett, owners of the
place, that no padlockmg order
would be granted, providing that
they got rid of certain employees
This promised
John Ghormley, Homer Goode, con-
stables, and c. A. Bingley, who
works for Bays, took the stand and
testified that after watching the
place for several hours, they finally
raided II. Ali three said they saw
men leave the dance floor, go
through back room and onto a
sleeping porch in the rear and take
drinks from a bottle. In the raid
hey found pint bottle about half
full OF corn liquor on the sleeping
porch. Numerous citizen also took
the stand, and while admitting that
they had never seen any drinXing
or whisky selling that n lot OF noise
was caused every night the dance
broke up and that the orchestra
made so much noise sleep was al
emost impossible.
Defense testimony was furnished
by Bob Bates and Johnny Burnette,
both of whom admitted that they
took a small quantity Of whisky TO
the place the night that it was raid .
porch drinking when the officers
raided. However, neither of them
was arrested. Instead, the officers
arrested Bartlett. Both Bartlett and
his wife took the stand and posi-
lively denied that they sold liquor.
An employe, however, did admit
that he had sold a little corn whisky
70 some of the boys" He said
that he had sneaked the liquor into
the place and peddled It on the sly.
Judge Biddison said he found lit
tie on which to grant an Injunction,
except the acts of the employe who
sold the whisky. The drinking by
Bates and Burnette, who had slipped
out, was not liable to Bartlett. The
Judge said that he would take the
matter under advisement until Bart
lett had dismissed the wayward en-
ployes and posted few "donts." 3"
lie will probably pass on the mat
ter Friday or Saturday And in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
"Boner" by EmpiOye
OF u. S. Is Cause of
Vet Hospital ROtC

MUSkOGEE, Aug. 17.--The
mistake of veterans bureau
employe in Washington in confus-
Ing the name of "MusSogee" with
that of Tuskegee, Ala, caused the
origin Of the report recently
that the state soldiers memorial
hospital being built here was to
be used for negro service men
as. well as whites, according to a
telegram received today by miss
Alice Robertson, cougresswoman,
from BENJAMIN Il. Cook, her secre-
tary in Washington.
Cook quoted Or. Hugh Scott. an
official OF the veterans bureau,
as authority FOR the statement. He
said Doctor Scott denied the bur
reau ever had considered such a
move.
Tuskegee is where negro SOL
diers' hospital is already located.
The report that such move was
afoot precipitated n storm of pro-
test from Oklahomans to the vet
erans' bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
retitIon Bccr nefcrcndum.

EAST sT. LOUIS, H.. Aug. ~
Petitions for an advisory referendu\
on beer In Illinois has approximately
five hundred thousand signaturess
twice as many as required by law.
according to an announcement today
by Charles B. Carroll general secre.
tary OF the southern Illinois division
OF the Personal Liberty league. which
is back OF the referendum moves
ment. II Is planned TO have thu
referendum in the November elec-
tiOu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

Even sici; child ,5ves t'ie
"frIity" taste OF "Califcrnia r;2
syrup" II the httie .onsce is coat
, ed, Or &c your child is hStltss, cross,
'feversh, i1'i Of cold, or has collie,
give teaspoonful TO cleanse the
liver and bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly It works all the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste out of
the bowels and you have a well,
playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California Fig
syrup" which has directions for
babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle, Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.--Adver-
'sement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

culatlon manager OF The World, as
prosecuting attorney and Judge
Everett Petree, local attorney, as
counsel for the defense. Harry t..
Hilmcr and a. J Spar were wit.
nesses for thc state and George
Schneffcr was the lone witness fot
the defendants
The mock trial offered diver
sion from the customary routine of
luncheon and was fully enjoyed by
the large membership prcscnt de-
spite the hot weather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Gcorgc Short,s Fnthcr Dcnd.

DURANT. Aug. 17.-Dr. willis
G., Short. 63, father OF Attor-
uey-General George short, died here
today at a hospital. Doctor Short
had been III several months with n
complication of diseases. He was at
one time a state health inspector.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Canadian Dollar to par.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Ca
madam dollar is virtually at par on
the exchange market today for the
first time I'm seven years. The rise in
the value of Canadian money is at
tributed partly to the large sums
spent In Canada for liquors by
American bOOtlcggcrS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
zone Clear Call"
Held for Week
Excellent Film at RialtO Held for TWO
More Days to Accommodate CROWDS

"onc Clear co will be Pcd the Rao for Friday and Saturday
Tulsa that
Rato
1t special
notsee
either Friday versenent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

out 100 shirts an hour. IL is
equipped with an improved safety
device that entirely protects the
operator, being equipped with a
wicker guard that must be closed
before the motor-driven mahine will
function. II derlvca the name
"prim' from the excellent finish 1t
produces on shirts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

meantime the Motor Inn will con-
tinue to run. Bartlett said yesterday
that he had never violated the law
at his place. and did not tolerate
violations, when he knew OF them.
He will conform to any orders and
requests of the court. he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

Two hay rakes mounted on n
frame 80 that they balance have
been invented by kansan to be
carried on an automobile and driven
over fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

1t takes brave surgery to force out this
good apparel; prices have been the country's
lowest for unquestionably the best clothes in
America-and to sell them and our other high
grade furnishing goods for men at these prices
is downright sacrifice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
more Immoral than
a Broadway Dance Hall :?

DOWN to Frank Ward OMaey New Jersey came the news
that the world getting wkeder and wkeder Naturally he
could not withstand the temptation Broadway see for
himself What he of New Yorks Night Life he tells YOU in
SNNNG SILKS and SANCTTY" in September Hearst International
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Can You
Trust Your Doctor?

He has $4,000 different remedies he
might prescribe for you. Only about
fifty of them are really necessary
TO treat ALL human ailments.
The choice of an able doctor is most
important. DR.. Paul K. de Kruif tells
you how to choose your family physi-
clan in DOCTORS & DRUG MoNGERs"
in September Hearst's International.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
Magazine Fair.

The Ladies' Society of the Congre-
gational church are making plans to
have Magazine" fair this fall
Every booth will represent popular
and well known magazine.
The Outlook" bids fair for the
best fair in Century"
Publicity committee, "Speed Up
Mrs. Ida Cutler, Mrs. Edith Carter,
Mrs. Mabel Wright
Decorating Committee, carts and
Decorating"-Mrs. Ruth Webster
Mrs. Blanche Underwood, j. J.
Hutchinson, John Mcclellan.
Domestic Table, "Woman's Home
Companion" Helen Bickford,
Mrs. Gracia Humphrey, Mrs. Sadie
Cowles.
Fancy Work, Modern Priscilla
Mrs. Eta Mcclellan, Mrs. Florence
Pierce, Mrs. Eva Hutchinson.
Candy Booth, "Vanity Fair"-Mrs.
Batchelder's class.
Flower Booth, 'The House Beauti-
ful"-Mrs. Aftian Brooks, Miss Eva
Gilpin..
Food and Groceries, "Goodhouse-
keeping" May Barrows, Mrs.
Evelyn Proctor.
Vegetables and Canned Fruit, "The
Country Gentlemen"-Mrs. Ida Miles,
Mrs. Jennie Cutler.
Rummage Table, "Everybody's"-
Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Mrs. Alice I'm
derwood, Mrs. May Reirden,
Cafeteria Supper, american Cook
cry"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
MUNICIPAL COURT

One of the most strenuous sessions
of Municipal Court held by Judge
w. M. Wright for several weeks took
place Monday.
The principal cases being men
charged with intoxication and oper-
ating automobiles contrary to the
laws of the state. Those who were
haled into court on the latter charges
is the result of a weeks work on the
highways of Orleans County by Ara
Griggs of Newport, Harold O'Brien
of Montpelier and Charles T. Pierce
of Hardwick who are State Inspectors
of motor vehicles.
Among those who were found gull
ty of breaking the state laws is Will
liam Douglass of Coventry, who on
June ~ was found operating an auto
not registered. 1t appeared that he
had borrowed the number plates from
Jasper Cummings car while the own
er was away, but when caught his
car had no plates. The fine imposed
was $25 and costs.
Arthur Ellie of Newport pleaded
guilty to operating car not register
ed and using number plates of his
brother Ernest, this fine was $25 and
costs. Louis Demar of Newport plead
guilty to operating car on June 26
without having license. The fine in
this case as recommended by officer
Griggs was $15 and costs. u
In the work of the officers as to
lenses lights and licenses they found
more trouble as to improper lenses
as result of their recommendation
the auto sales agents have been doing
a rushing business in that line. Three
men residents of North Troy were in
court charged with intoxication and
all pleaded guilty and were given
lines OF 30 and costs or ten days in
Jail.
Roy Duffer, age 81, one of the. men
IN the case in his disclosure claimed
that Eddie Brooks brought to his
home a jug of home brew about $50
in the morning of June Is for which
he and George Merritt paid rs cents
and the two drank the contents about
two or three quarts. He also claimed
that Brooks furnished them with a
pitcher of the same material for
which they paid 25 cents.
George Merritt pleaded guilty and
told practically the same story as
Duffer in his disclosure. David Le-
Page, 19 years of age was the other
member of the trio, only he claimed
ne was intoxicated Oh June 7 and
not on the 25th as charged. He stated
ne got his liquor at Highwater at
that time, but also claimed that he
got several drinks at Eddie Brooks,
June 25th.
Mr.. Brooks when faced with three
charges, that of disturbing the public
peace on June 25, selling Intoxicating
liquors on the same date and the
'ther of serious nature pleaded not
guilty to ALL Mr. Brooks is being re-
presented by F. S. Rogers of TROY
md Hubert Pierce of Newport. The
lates of two of the cases were set
sor trial on July 13 and 18th. The
;hird charge of disturbing the peace
vas left open.
David Moody of Island Pond ar
'ested at West Charleston Sunday for
ntooxication pleaded guilty and paid
fine of $500 and costs. He was
IN his return trip home from Nor
'isville and claimed he got his liquor
1T North Wolcott.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
William Rollins.

VIM. II. Rollins died at his home
on the Evansville road Thursday,
June %, after an illness of nearly
nine years. He was born August IL,
1888, in Bangor, Me-, but for over
half century has lived in Vermont.
In 1857 he married Caroline ]. Peters
and one son, George, was born to
them, who died IA years ago. Mr..
Rollins was one of a large family of
boys, all of whom are dead but one
brother, Hiram, of Mansonville, Que,
who was able to attend the funeral.
Besides his widow and brother, he
leaves his daughter-in-law, six
grandchildren, two greatgrandchil-
dren and several nieces and nephews.
and numerous nieces and nephews.
Rev. M. A. Turner conducted the
funeral services at the home Satur-
day afternoon, June 24th and inter-
ment was. in the family lot at Iras-
burg beside his son.
CARD-We wish in this way to
express our most sincere thanks to
all the relatives, friends and neigh
bors, who were so kind and helpful
during the illness and death of our
husband, brother, father and grand
father, also for the beautiful flow
ers which were sent.
Mrs. VIM. III. Rollins,
Hiram Rollins,
Mrs. Geo. Rollins and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
BARTON

Roy ST. Onge of Westfeld is home
for visit.
Henry Valley is in Quebec for med
ical treatment.
Homer Daniels of New York is in
town calling on friends.
Miss Retta Lane has been ill with
the grip the past week.
E. M Root of sCraftsbury visited
at II. T.. Seaver's this week.
w. J. Chappell was in Woonsocket,
r. l., last week on business.
Mrs. L. E. Hoolbrook spent few
days in Irasburg last week.
Miss Vera Webster is home and ex-
poets to remain for the summer.
Mrs. Sadie B. Cowles visited
friends in Craftsbury last week.
Miss Edna Harrison of Lowell,
Mass, is guest at HI. l.. Basford's.
DIR. Cummings of Oregon, uncle of
F. G. Brown, visited him last week.
J. M. Patterson of Craftsbury
spent the Fourth at w. E. Hanson's.
Percy Cowles of New York is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. A. r. Cowles.
Carroll Wilcox of Morgan is in
town calling on friends and relatives.
Mrs. Judah Blair and daughter,
Yolande, are in Quebec for a few
days.
Miss Sylvia Jenness is home from
Barnet, where she has been for some
time.
Miss Mae Provoncha of Holland is
visiting at Vern Elrick's for a few
days.
Miss Ella Anderson off Hardwick,
Mass, visited at Chas. Hibbard's last
week.
DIR. HI. P. Jones of Norway, Me-, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. G. A. Bar
rows.
Mrs. w. B. Simpson of Craftsbury
is at Mrs. Albert Abbott's for the
summer.
State officers were in town last
week looking after automobile law
violators.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Dodge of Pasa-
dena, Cal, visited at John McLellan's
last week.
Miss Elsie Anderson of Brockton,
Mass, is visiting friends in town for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hobson of Is
land Pond are in town this week Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. G. I. Lincoln and son, Harold,
were in South Ryegate last week
visiting friends.
Miss Esther Drumming and friend
of Springfield, Mass, spent the holi-
day at home.
E. L. Flowers of Hickory, N. c.,
is a business visitor at the j. w.
Murkland Cos.
Crystal Lake Grange will hold its
regular meetings on the last Of July
and August only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hibbard Wis
tied their mother and brother in
South Royalton recently.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Warner of
Peacham are at their camp at Par
ker pond for two weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. M. A. Turner, pastor


Contrary to the notice given from
the pulpit last Sunday there will be
union services in this church nex1
Sunday, both morning and evening
owing to the absence. of Mr.. Hutch
inson, who has been called to Cana
da.
Sunday school 11.45.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 7.30.
Remember the Alliance picnic to be
held at the Pageant grounds on Fri
day of this week from 1 o'clock until
6 o'clock All are cordially invited
Those who wish transportation will
please be at the church by 1 o'clock.
1t is hoped that all those who have
cars will assist in conveying the Ia
dies to the grounds.
The members of the Alliance are
asked to bring quarters.
The Epworth League will hold a
business meeting on Thursday even
ing after the prayer meeting. Re
ports for May and June are due.
The girls of Mrs.. Hazel Owens
class in Sunday school have just
completed and sent to Brightlook
hospital, st. Johnsbury, six peter
and Polly" books, and six scrap
books. These books are intended to
help the time pass more pleasantly
for the children who are being car
ed for at the hospital, and were made
by the girls in connection with their
study of Opportunities for the Girl
at Home"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
OBITUARY
Mrs. Cloutier.

Mrs. Marie C. Cloutier, who has
been a resident of Barton for 25
years, died in St. Johnsbury June %,
following a three days sickness and
the remains were buried there in
Mount Calvary cemetery. She had
lived in St. Johnsbury with a daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. J. Lamere, about year,
following the death of her husband,
Napoleon Cloutier. She leaves three
daughters besides Mrs. Lamere. They
are Mrs. Melvin Sheltra and Mrs. w.
S.. Lowell of Springfield, and Mrs.
Wesley Drew of Glover; one son, A.
v. Cloutier, of Barton, and one broth
er, M. Boudreau, of Black Forest,
QUE Mrs. Cloutier was born in ST.
Alexander, Que, in 1S46. She leaves
a large number of friends in Barton
where she was member of ST. PauFs
church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05

A few names of winners of third
prizes are missing.
Young Cornish of Barton seems to
have easily been the star athlete of
the day taking away some 500 in
cash prizes. To many this part of
the day was the most interesting of
all.
Luclan Emery was overcome from
the strain in the half-mile run and
had to be taken home.
These events lasted until nearly 6
o'clock and again at $50 the crowd
gathered on the grounds for the fire.
works. Admission was free and the
grounds were so crowded with cars
that it was nearly two hours before
they could clear the grounds at the
close. Besides those on the grounds
the hills in every direction were lined
with people.
The fireworks were excellent and
attracted much applause. The pro-
gram consisted of several pieces of
considerable size and a variety of
ariel bombs of great beauty. The
many colored effects of bombs and
spinning pieces was very, beautiful
er effects, the flag in red, white and
OAd@t oAA CAAC hAeaAAy ONAAOA ChCSbo, ca
plosion and pieces costing several
hundred dollars and was probably the
best display seen in this vicinity in
many years.
The crowds were handled without
accident though the jam was so great
at times near the entrance to the
grounds as to cause delay. The new
exit planned onto Park street before
fair time will relieve this congestion
during rush hours.
Everything considered the day
must be called a success. Though not
advertised it had been planned to
have an airplane for the day but
through misunderstanding the ma
chine was unable to find suitable
landing field and came from Ran
dolph only to return in a few hours
without exhibition or passenger car
rying
The fair association is to be con-
graduated through their secretary,
H. r. Barron. and through the pres
ident, F. S. Whitcher, who took the
brunt of the labor of giving Barton
the celebration.