davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
Notice of Masters Sale of the Property of the Memphis, Dallas < Cuff Rail- road Company.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned Master in Chancery in the United States District Court for the Texarkana Division of the Western District of Arkansas will on August 18th, 1922, at the front door of the Court House in Nashville, Howard county, Arkansas, offer for sale and | receive bids upon all the property real, personal and mixed belonging to the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Rail- road Company under the authority and direction of decree of the Unit ed States District Court for the Tex arkana Division of the Western Dis trict of Arkansas in the Equity cause No. AS wherein the First National Bank of St. Louis, Mo-, and others were Compliments and the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad Company are others were Defendants. Parties con templating bidding at said sale will ind the details, terms and conditions thereof by reference to the decree a. foresaid in the office Of the Clerk of said Court at TeXarkana, Arkan- sas. Bids must be in writing.- H. c. Mechem, Master in Chancery.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09

You have the advantage putting your homo maklng-authentic and admired style-when you use Mccall Printed
 For style is largely in the he ca1m qr9t ba reproduced exactly in the fashioned pattern by curacy of printing a
 It's so simple scissors along printed Enes-sure that cutting oo for arrows point to the straight of the goods notches make joinings coincide exactly. Printed Patterns have style sewing!
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 10
Check Swiss

Printed Check Swiss dress goods, white ground and check, with green and brown dots, reduced from 50c yard, to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
u. S. DESTROYS
OF HELPING S. A.
Broad Policy Expected to
Develop at Exposition
Next September

~ the Associated Press
WASUSGTON May a broad
and comprehensive administration
policy Of helpful trlendlincss toward
Latin America iB expected 10 find
expression iu the part taken by the
United states government In tho
BRAZILIAN exposition next Septem-
Der at RIO.
So deFroue are higher officials of
giving clear cnuuclation 20 such a
policy that Secretary Hughes IL
sHld 10 bc seriously considering a
trip 10 tho exposition and an nd-
dress cmphnsizinR the admlnlstra-
tone conception ~ international re-
latlous in the western hemisphere.
n ls s1id ~ the state department
that mo- final decision has been
reached regarding personal attend
auce by the secretary although Of
fIclals indicate that some authorized
Fpokoeman OF the president un-
doubtcdly will ho present
CouErcsg has authorized nppropri-
alton 81 1000 900 for representa-
tion Of the United states NJ tho ex-
position and special commission
ls ~ work on plane for display Of
crodtahle exhibits from this coun-
try.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
SIMMONS ASSAILS
M'CUMBER TARIFF
Will Add 3 to 4 Million
Yearly to Americas
Taxes, He Asserts
INTERESTS WROTE IT"
Same Cycle That Has Die
tated to G.. O. =. in Past
Blamed for Outrage"

WASHlNGTON. May Increased
taxation, cktorttou prices. tltv high
pruflts--tho return ot the proutoors
ana profltoeriug pr the world vur a-
Will follow tho ,unctmout NJ tho
MCCumbcr tnru bills. Senator EI.u-
mons OF North Caroliu1, rurkltg
democratic member " the qcdn'o u-
nance committee. charged I'm the
senate today In % minority report
Simmons predicted TINT tho "uu-
heard Of impos,'ious Of 'hc bin
would impose between $4,000. 600
and fio00,00O a. year upon tho
American people.
interests "Dictnicd nm"
Tho veteran democratic lender
tore into the pending tnuft meas
ure as one that would "placo tho
American people completely ~ tho
mercy ~ the greed ana nvarlco OF
monopollstic and pro.itccriuF Inter-
csts." who, he declared. had die
tntcd 10 the republican majority ~
the senate how tho bin should be
written.
when the Forducy larn bin
passed the house tho public regarded
It as n monstrosity so Rrotcsuuo and
absurd that II was taken moro rs n
Joke than ~ serious attempt nt
tariff revision" simmons said. ct
did not excite the people TO any
great degree OF alarm because they
felt sure that the senate would re-
write II and they expected from the
senate snncr action In their behalf
I'm this expectation the people
hnVo been previously disappointed
That disappointment has grown as
they have studied the present bill.
first into surprise and then into in
dignhtion at tho audaclty OF the ns-
sault upon their pockctbooks. This
indignation is now eliminating into
n grim determination to resist TO
the utmost this attempted spoiln-
tion."
Other Democrats Concur.
Simmons report was concurred in
by the other democratic members
Of the committee, Williams. OF Mis-
sisslppi: Jones, Of New Mexico;
Gerry of Rhode Island. Reed. of
Missouri, and Walsh. of Mnssnchu-
setts
Simmons declared the people will
be satisfied with nothing short OF u
full exposure OF this outrageous bill
which was inspired by the desire of
its republican makers to placate the
subsidized interests at the expense
of the people.
In assailing the provision of the
McCumber bill which would author.
ize tho president to raise or lower
the rates fixed by II, simmons nc,
cused the republicans of hnvinl
clothed him with power to substi
tute the Fordney scheme OF Ameri
can valuations for tho McCumbc
plan OF foreign valuations wheneve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Willard Standards of
Service

4 To render our very best service with
i equal interest and skill to all motorists
and on all makes of batteries without reser-
walton or distinction.
. To maintain such location. equipment,
q and personnel facilities as will permit
each station TO offer complete inspection
and advisory, filling, repair, rental and re-
placement service, in keeping with the
needs Of the locality in which it is estab-
hshed.
= To maintain repairmen of broad expo
~ rience, judgment, and mechanical and
electrical ability, upon whom owners of all
makes of batteries can depend for accurate
reports and sound advice as to the condi-
ton of their batteries, as well as expert
repair service when needed.
A To remember that goodwill is the most
precious of commercial assets to each
one of us; and that the battery owner who
comes in for testing and water is as welcome
and as fully entitled TO prompt, cheerful.
expert service as the owner who is in need Of
work that creates revenue.
e To manifest at all times, and to all
~ visitors and customers. the same cour-
tesy. interest, helpfulness, and goodwill
that We would like to receive if the position
were reversed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Broken ArrOU Briefs

Broken Arrow comes into the po-
lltical limclight this week by way of
the announcement OF Attorney John
l.. Spouslcr Of his filing with the
state election board M candidate
for tho republican nomination for
district Judge of tho twenty.first
judicial district.
"Cindcrolla a. College" play
about school life, will be presented
at the Union high school during com
mcnccmont week by q cast Of stu
dents pf the school,
Plans have been completed for the
closing exercises Of the Victory
school. near Broken Arrow, Of which
| Mrs. Dora Martin ls the teacher.
| The closing date IL Friday, May ~.
Unusual among the Sunday eorv-
ices announced for the Broken Arrow
| churches viii bo the worship az
| Luthoran Emmanuel church. which
/ viii - held IN celebration of the
seventy nfth anniversary Of IN,
| Missouri synod. OF which the local
| congregation IL "A member. At the
! 10 O'Clock service Sunday morning
the sermon viii he delivered by Rev
/ Is. Freso OF Tulsa In the German
| language, and the evening service
| VIII be conducted In English by Rov
| ~. UmbaCh OF Muskogoe. At the
| Christian church tho pastor. Rev
Srm -. Waggoner, viii have 81 am
n Debtor FOR his morning subject
with The Power of tho Gospel for
the evening topic. At the First NJ
II. church the usual services will h'
conducted both SUNDAY morning and
evening by the pastor, Rcv. J.. -
Corning. At the Presbyterian church
| Mothers day will be observed. the
pastor. Rev. J. T.. Kerr. being as'
sisted In the service by members Of
the congregation. The evening scrv.
ice will be tho second of series ot
sermons on the book OF Amos. Rev
r. +. Brewer. pastor. will conduct
the usual services at the NJ. Il
church South, bot h Su n Il a y
morning and evening. Tho usun
services are announced for the Pen
tecostal church. Sunday school vii
be the only service at the Baptist
church, on account Of the vacancy
OF the pulpit, caused by the rcccn'
resignation and departure from the
city OF Row j. W. McMenls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

OKLAHOMA
Bartlesville, Bartlesville Battery
Company
Blackwell, Blackwell Battery
Station
Chandler, Chandler Battery Co.
Clarennore, Motor Supply g. Battery
Co.
Cushing, Oklahoma Battery Co.
HenrysttA, Henryetta Battery Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Married 81 Years, They
Unite Their Relatives
To Celebrate Occasion

Friends and relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs j. T.. Burns gathered around
them last week lu celebration ~ tho
passing Of the fovcnlh matrimonial
milestone beyond their flfucih one.
Mr.. and Mrs Burns huy" boon mar
RED for D7 yours
Burns is $40 years old and Mrs.
Burns is a. They cumo 10 Tulsa be-
fore 10 was Tulsa, and pioneers ~
the city have lived here over since.
Thoeu who had part Boa the wcd.
ding anniversary celebration hoid IN
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Burns were
Mrs. j. W. BottOrf ana son, sam,
MI Dud Mrs j. r.. Burns and daugh-
TOR. Mabel Mr. and Mrs E. u. Hem
dcraon and sour. Edward. Richard
and Max. and MI aud Mrs. W. a.
stephenson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
WHAT WAS TALKED
OF IS NOW TRUE
Former County Agent Is
Surprised After Five
Years Absence

The city Of Tulsa and the Tulsa
county free fair have grown even
beyond the rosy expectations Of tho
puW, was tho greeting to the Tulsa
county free fair board nt its regular
luncheon Saturday Of e. ". Earn
hart who served M county agent In
1916 whom the Tulsa county farm
exhibit captured honors from all
comcrs at the oklahoma state fair.
Earnhart found Tulsa so changed
that 1t was AS II he had been absent
10 years instead Of five. AH TO the
buildings. well, he admitted that he
had grnZod considerably during his
few days visit here ana that during
the course of his travels since leav-
ing Tulsa he had sccn few taller or
finer structures. lie did not ex-
Cludo Oklahoma CITY, his present
headquarters, from this observation.
Tho dream for the county live
stock ~ coming true. too. Enrnhart
said. You have better chickens
here than any place | have been.
And on your farms | see the pure
bred stock that We talked about five
years ago." His concluding word
was n warning not to get too well
satisfied but TO keep on progressing
and make this one OF the best coun-
ties of all for livestock.
The fair premium books arc now
In the hands of the printer and will
be Off the press and ready Tor die
trlhution within two weeks. Paul G.
Meyer, secretary OF the fair board,
stated. Another speaker gave res
mindor that "A successful fair docs
not come about haphazardly. Is not
accomplished. as many people think
Just by opening the gates OF tho fair
grounds ON the day appointed. but
means work the year around 10y
breeders farmers and women by
| hlbtors. There was large attendance
and ID. A. Wilson OF Broken Arrow
| president OF the board. presided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

NprCIaT 70 Tho WOFTd.
ALTON. May 6.--Wlth 25 citizens
pledging 81 per month each to pay
for placing chat on the road from
Horse creek bridge, the end OF the
concrete Miami-Atton highway, TO
the south road leading out OF town,
work has already started and will he
rushed to completion, giving a good
road through the business part Of
the city. This will connect the high.
way with n mile OF rock road south
OF the cllY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Buy Months-or Miles
of Battery Service

There's no more sense in figuring batteries
on a first-c basis than there is in figuring
tires that way. The man who tries too
hard TO save on price usually finds that he's
cut off dollars worth of value to save a
nickel's worth Of first cost.
You can't judge battery value by the
looks of the battery or even by the way it
behaves when new. because like a new tire,
almost any battery is good enough as far as
looks and the first few weeks performance
goes. It's when battery middle-age comes
along that the difference between a really
good battery and merely good enough
battery begins to show up.
When you count battery cost put in on a
by-the-milc or blythe month basis. Then
you'll see that the Willard Threaded Rub
ber Battery is the most economical. Or if
you don't care for figures, why not follow
the judgment Of the builders Of 1875 makes
of cars and trucks who pay more for the
Willard Threaded Rubber Battery in order
to give their users the additional months
and miles of service.
BY the mile or by the month the VIII
lard Threaded Rubber Battery saves you
money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Holdenville, Holdenville Battery
Co.
Miami, Geo. McAfee
Muskogee, Bait. Serv. Co.
Nowata, Nowata Battery g. Ignition
Service
Okemah, Okemah Battery Co.
Okmulgee, The o. d. Electric
Service Co.
Pawhuska, Lewis Battery Service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

county superintendent. Boles will
make tho race for the democratic
nomination, he stated yesterday.
With Boles' announcement. Mrs
Minnette Hedges. present county SUI
perintendent, stated positively tIat
she would not be n candidate for
recollection. She has been Undecided
for several weeks and she said yes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

perintendent OF the Broken Ace
ana Owasso schools two yesrs NV NV
and he has been in his present NO., ,n
tion for two years. He rr4d,,.,a,
from the rural schools OF <l7rf,sL1.aul
county and then finished tho So
university and the normal at rdo
mond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

terday that after persuading Bolcs
20 enter the lists that she was go
ing TO retire.
Boles has been resident OF
Tulsa county for nine years He
has been In school work all that
time. He was superintendent of the
skiatook schools for three years, SUI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

and wherever those desiring the
fordney scheme can convince him
that the scheme OF placing en-
bargoes on importation IL essential
to enable them to maintain present
high profits or advance them to
still higher levels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
B0lES WILL BE CANDIDATE

Turlcy Superintendent Would Sue
cccd Mrs. Hedges as supcrintc ndcDt,
a. g. Boles. superintendent OF the
Turley consolidated schools. is the
first TO announce as n candidate for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

\ meeting of all tho European
roprosoutntivoa has been called at
Berlin for July Z, TO discuss tho
American governments foreign
trade activities for the cor'ir9 fiscal
year Christian A. Hcr;r~. private
secretary To Secretary Hoover, is TO
represent the secretary AT the con-
ference and Will present list OF sug-
gestlons from Washington which
will form the basis for discussion by
tho foreign trade representatives.
In general the conference which
IL the first OF lts kind called, Is called
10 enable the governments repre-
sentativcs In tho various European
countries to work out the most ef-
fectlyo method 20 aid I'm the expan-
sion Of American foreign trade.
Also. efforts will he made to adopt
standardized methods for obtaining
commercial information OF the great
est value 10 American business.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
CREETS
GROUNDING ON
FIRST TRIP OUT
shadowless Day Sure Sign
Spring 10 Near, Accord
Ing to Prophets.

At exactly 6:57 o'clock this morn.
ing--take the lady's word for 1t
who always espies the first robin
OF the year-the befurred barome-
ter known rs q groundhog. yawncd
In his igloo situate on the north
shore of the Potomac, stared at the
ceiling q moment and then recalled
his rendezvous with an anxious
world.
1t was February 2. the day on
which all honest groundhoEs give
the landscape the uncover for such
stray shadows az may be lurking
In the vicinity.
The woodchuck saw no shadow
today. which Is evidence prima
facie and no forth that there will
be an early spring. Had he glanced
oyer his left shoulder with the coy.
ness Of a flapper Juggling an apple
peel on Halloween, and seen his
somewhat comical form outlined on
the snow. winters booking would
be extended another six weeks.
Az II In. however, those who hold
faith In this legend had better keep
the reinforced underwear handy for
q woodchuck has been known to lie.
for no other reason. apparently,
than to break the heart Of youth.
exultant over its perennial and i'm
memorial appointment with spring.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
To GRADUATE
IN M|D-YEAR At
CENTRAL HIGH
E. c. Graham Presides at Ex-
srcises With John Barrett
Delivering Address.

Seventy-seven students Of the
mid.year classes of the Central
High School were graduated last
night. Stephen z. Kramer, assis-
tant superintendent of the District
public schools, awarded the diplo.
mas. Edward C. Graham, a mem
Der of the Board of Education, pre-.
sided, while the Rev. Earle Whitley
pronounced the invocation. John
Barrett delivered the address to the
graduates.
The graduates were:
Girls-Sophy Bernstein, Helene
Bohmanson. M innie Elizabeth
Brandt, Emily Foster Brown, Mar
garet Eugeni Buchsteiner. Jean
Campbell. Anne Phillips Clarke.
Eleanore Louise Colborn. Frances
Jennings Davis, Anna Louise Deane,
Dorothy Howard Ellis. Pauline
Evelyn Fader. Edith Elizabeth Fin
ney. Tessie Comfort Fisher. Dorothy
Galliher, Ruth May Gessford, Ger.
trude Ferns Gordon, Agnes Mar
shall Green, Mary Dorothy Gull.
ford. Olga. Burke Harding. Grace
Harris, Minnie Catherine Heider,
Elizabeth Wilhelm Holms, Frances
Catherine Holt. Louise Huettner,
Alice Clary Hunt, Gladys Marguerite
Iseman, Edith Jennings. Alice Sue
Kesseiring, Frances Rixey Keyser,
Helene Klawans, Rose Evelyn Kun
dahl. Edith Elma Long, Helen Lup-
ton, Nell Dashiell McDermott,
Frances Martin, Emily Sophie Mas.
sey, Dorothy Elizabeth Minnick,
Elizabeth Holman Myers, Ramona
Jane Newman, Josephine Ney, Leo.
nora Cecilia Reed, Bertha Sandman,
Sarah Francis Sanford, Ruth
Thomas, Mary Virginia Werlich,
Katharine Coor Wynkoop.
Boys-Robert Choate Albright,
Samuel Benjamin Berman, Bernard
Boris Brodsky. Stephen Julius Buy.
nitsky, Joseph Hardee Chambliss,
Frank VanNatta Cook, Kennon
Thetford Davis, william Grafton
Elliott, jr., Hyman Bennett Freila.
choff, Ward Harreld, Juan Larens
Jaen, William George Krupp, WIN.
lam Moore Loman, James Trimble
Marshall, jr., Carroll Marean Meigs,
Edward Wilson Nickias. Paul Henry
Ontrich, John Manly Orem, Jacqu.
lin Dewitt Rector, Owen Taylor
Rippey, Charles Boyd Robey,
George Hamilton Schwinn, Gordon
Gaddess Schwinn, John Bernard
Shipman, Daniel Boone Washing.
ton, Owen Charles Watkins, Regi.
maid Deyo Watkins, Samuel Alber-
tus Watkins. Edmund Stuart Whit.
son and Edward Craig Wilton.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADNENTtSEMENT
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles have TO GO
CIogEed up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. Drug
gists Told TO Guarantee II In
Every Instance.

your very Iife." says DR.. Carey, de-
ponds upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys 80 whatever you
do don't neglect them"
DR.. Carey's famous prescription No.
III known as Marsh Root is not recon-
mended for everything, but we cannot
too strongly urge Its use IL you suffer
from annoying kidney, liver and blad =
der troubles, frequent passing OF water
night and day, with smarting or irNsta-
tion, brick dust sediment or highly col
ored urine, bioatin lrritability with
loss OF flesh. backache, headache, rheu-
matism or any other tendency to
kidney disease In It's worst form may
be stealing upon you.
Don't walt until tomorrow TO begin
the use OF this wonderful prescription
now obtsinable In both liquid and tab
let form IL you have any OF the above
symptoms. Kidney, Liver and Bladder
troubles don't wear away. They VIII
Erow upon you slowly, stealthily and
with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures OF the past 10
you even suspect that you are subject
to these diseases; don't lose a single
day for Peoples Drug Stores, O'Donnell's
Drug Store, 500 9th 1t. ". w. and every
good druggist has been authorised to
return the purchase money on the first
bottle TO all who state they have re-
ceived no benefit.
NoTE-A generous trial bottle Of
Marsh Root. tablet or liauod form, may
~ secured by sending tke % Dr. Carey
Co., Eimira, ~ Y.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
CALF. AND BAY STATE
FEEL FOR MOVIE VICTIMS

Mayor Harland A. MacPheters
OF Lynn, Mass, has sent the fol.
lowing telegram to President Hard
ing:
I'm behalf of the city of LYNN,
Mass. offer any assistance at INV
command to you to help relieve the
suffering and sorrow growing out
OF the knickerbocker Theater catas.
trophe."
Joseph NJ. Schenck, for the mo.
ton picture interests Of Los An.
geles. Cal, sent the following mes.
sage to the President:
All engaged in producing and
acting in motion pictures deplore
the awful catastrophe at the Knick.
erbocker Theater, Washington. We
are most solicitous for welfare of
families of unfortunate victims and
are ready and anxious to relieve
their immediate needs in any way
possible to alleviate their sorrow. Sug.
gestions or advice from you will be
genuinely appreciated. Address
United Studios, Los Angeles, Calf. /"
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Raleigh Haberdashery
Visited by Burglar;
Hope Fit is Right
Satisfaction guaranteed-even
l-I.I

Satisfaction guaranteed-even
to burglars!
Last night some clothing con-
noisseur with more nerve than
conscience broke into a window
Of the Raleigh Haberdashery,
1109 Pennsylvania avenue, and
appropriated Hart, Schaffner
& Marx Crombie overcoat, muf-
fler and cap.
Is the company fretful over
the disappearance Of the apparel?
Rather honored by the visit
honored that the burglar should
show such good taste.
The Raleigh's only fear is that
perhaps the coat does not fit,
and that they may lose a pros
pective customer.
Today the shop is telling the
burglar through public announce
ment, that he is entitled to salts
faction as much as a bona-fide
customer.
II the size is not right, or the
coat does not in every way meet
expectations, the present bearer
is entitled to 100 per cent salts
faction or money back, the
Raleigh announces