davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Mrs. Kate Cowan and Mrs. M Beck. CT have returned from Ramsey Can yon where they spent the past week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

"Si" Perkins and wife left yester day for the Huachucas, where the, will remain over Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

John Wood, of the Bisbee Lumber Company, was in Tombstone yester day on business cCInected with his holdings there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Charles Woods will leave Sunday for Los Angeles where they will remain for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Mrs. I. B. Rosock left last night for Los Angeles where she will remain Tor the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

P. ". Pogson and L. Y. Peloubet, auditors from New York, were in the city yesterday on their way to Cana nea.
 c. K. Jacobson has returned to Tomb stone after spending a few days here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

George F. Short, the refrigerator man, is in the city for a few day on business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Tom Finnerty and M. Houston have returned to Tucson after spending z few days here on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

MT. and Mrs. c. F. Stanger left yes terday for California, where they e1 pect to make their future home
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Attorney George Taylor was in the county seat yesterday on business be- fore the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

MT and Mrs. Gerald Sherman, of Douglas, are in the city for few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Mrs. M. Marietta and Daughter, Miss Beatrice, have gone to Tucson for few days where they are the guests of Dr. Cohen and wife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
READY TO START
ON COTTON MILL
Plant Will Employ $50
and Take Care of Sta
pie of This Section

Special 20 The World
SAND SPRINGS, oct 3t.--Pre-
liminary construction work will be-
gin November / on the now cotton
spinning and weaving plant, which
will be located near the greenhouses
on the tract Of land between the
laundry and the Pierce refinery. The
survey for the plant was made last
week.
The plant will use annually ,76s.-
900 pounds Of cotton. which IL
equivalent to $500 bales Employ
ment will be provided for $50 per
sons.
The new plant will be known as
the Sand Springs Cotton Mil cor
pOration, At present time all OF
its affairs are being handled by the
Sand springs home, Charles Page In
terests. Preliminary plans for the
organization Of the company were
made last spring. At that time II
was Intended that the Sand Springs
Home interests would construct and
operate the mill under its manage
ment, but that stock subscriptions
would be made by outside interests.
The original plan has been changed,
and outside capital will assist In fl
nancinE and managing the company.
X. II. Kagi. with n lifetime eperi-
ence In the construction and opera
ton OF textile mills has been in
Tulsa and Sand Springs continuous
ly since last spring. The plans OF
financing the new project will be
that OF one half Of the stock will be
carried by the Sand Springs Home
Interests and tho remaining half
will be offered at par to the general
public.
Mr.. Kagl, the engineer In charge,
has tables and figures showing that
the dividend should not be less than
20 per cent per annum.
The main factory building will
contain 10000 feet of floor space
with an additional 1880 square
feet in the warehouse material, The
estimated cost OF the building is
sl15,000. The total cost of all nee
essary machinery installed will be
s595, 900. The one-half OF the stock
in the new company TO be sold to
the general public will be put on
the market about November /, 1922.
Seventy thousand dollars has al
ready been subscribed, $500 being
In oklahoma City and 100000 in 81,
Louis,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

pitaI discloscs the fact that neither
" tho men Is there, and officers say
they are not at their usual place or
abode. An independent nvestign-
ton of the affair. conducted yes
terday by lIondy $. Tucker former
sheriff. developed that n number OF
automobiles were seen speeding over
tho highways near the scene ~ the
shooting Sunday night n rev hours
after It occurred.
Residents OF Speltcr city reported
that the injured men were spirited
away in automobiles II was re-
ported that one Of the men Yves
taken to a Muskogee hospital ana
another to the home Of a relative.
Tom Bogus, who died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in q Henry
etta hospital, made n deathbed stotc-
mont TO Barclay Morgan, q we'll
known Henryctta attorney. He Is re-
ported to have told Morgan the
names Of the men who fired the
shot that resulted IN his death. y
would have got the last one OF them
had It not been that my pistol was
emptied." the dying man stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
W0BBLIES WOBBLE
4 INTO OKLAHOMA
Influx of I. w. VS. From
Other States Under
Investigation

=, influx of Industrial Workers Of
ule World Into Tulsa. noticed the
Pd'' week, is believed to be the
torerunner of thousands who have
o.en ordered by the Chicago head
quarters to invade oklahoma before
NoN'mber 7, election day. Among
uofe on the Tulsa streets are
several who were much in evidence
uei'ng the trial here two years ago
X Charles kreager, accused of
Yhamiting the home OF j. Edgar
reW an oil man, at that time a
resident Of Tulsa.
N, Just what the orders 10 the I. w.
VS. are has not yet been learned.
put II is a known fact that the
oo,sanlzation has set up state head
Hu"rlers in Oklahoma City and is
LprIaUng fro mthat point IL has
zen rumored that the influx came
aouoWing a call from certain of the
s,ou'dhstic element In the state, bent
usoh either electing Mayor Walton
"a "a Nklahoma City as governor of the
,L,e or 10 save the remnants of
oii%t party as political unit in
iHlanona threatened because OF the
sut socialist vote cast in the last
seheral election.
a. Is probable the l. w. w. activi-
ues In Oklahoma will become known
ron as men oh both democratic and
:, ruolcar parties who oppose the
49, arm methods of the wohblies,
90 making u complete investigation
''e organizations program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
RAILROAD RATE
HEARING TODAY
7. C. C. Examiner Takes
Testimony on Complaint
by Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. al
Hearing on the application or inc
oklahoma state corporation coinhllS-
sion for n general revision or lhttl
state railroad freight rates IN ih'
southwest TO overcome alleged as
elimination against Oklahoma snip
ming and receiving points Will open
here tomorrow before Henry DIS
que. examiner OF the interstate COM
merce commission.
TakinR testimony in the case, the
most Important rail rate matter III
which the state Of oklahoma mas
ever engaged. will probably require
three weeks or more.
Approximately two hundred rep
reeentatives, officials from surround
ing states and traffic organization
representatives from many sections
OF the country. will participate In the
hearing, Paul walker, counsel ioi
the state corporation commission
will represent Oklahoma, ii. j.. Drla-
coll viii represent the Oklahoma
Traffic association. Railroads fight
ing the proposal reyieion VIII be
represented by an imposing array ol
LAWYERS. many from the east.
The hearing was granted by the
Interstate commerce commission on
nnpllcation OF the oklahoma commits
sion which alleges that surroundlng
statee enjoy lower interstate freight
ratea than fixed for points within
oklahoma. The commission asks that
nm adjustment he made 20 place
oklahoma on the "a mo footing with
the other southwestern states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
MURDER CHARGES
AGAINST TWO MEN
Missing Men Accused of
Causing Death of Mob
Victim

BY the Associated Press state Wire.
OKMULG EE, Oct. 3l.-The mys-
terious disappearance OF Homer
Pennequine and george Frew, said
to have been members OF the masked
band of men who made an attempt
to kidnap Tom Bogus, former dep
uty sheriff, IN a theater at Spelter
City Sunday night. and which re
suited In a wholesale shooting af-
fair, causing the death OF Bogus
and Reese AdHins, and the reported
wounding Of Pennequine and Frew,
Is the outstanding development or
the shooting affair which has stirred
all south Okmulgee county,
Murder charges against Frew and
Pennequine were filed yesterday.
The earth seems TO have swallowed
up both Pennequine and Frew. Re-
ported wounded, inquiry at the hos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
LATE FASHION CREATIONS
Field Apparel shop Has Showing of
Latest MOdCt From Paris.

A presentation OF the latest fash
ion creations will be offered In the
show windows OF the Field apparel
shop at s o'clock Wednesday night,
according TO Morrie Handverker,
who has returned recently from
eastern markets, whore he has con-
fcrred with buyers just back from
Paris.
The various models In street, sport
and evening apparel TO be displayed
will be taken from among the gar
ments offered for sale in the store
and are representative OF the new
est creations offered In Paris for the
season, II In announced. None OF
the garments ls shipped in for the
purpose and any OF them may be
purchased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
RAIN CUT EXPOSITION CROWD
So Masque at Modern Homes Show
VIII BE Repeated Tonight.

The rain last night cut down the
crowd at the masque dance given by
the Tulsa Modern Homes and Build
ers exposition at Fourth and Elgin.
The dancers had a wonderful time
but the number was not large
and for that reason the dance will
be held tonight.
A prize of s25 Is being offered by
the management for the most et-
fective costume worn tonight. There
will be splendid orchestra music for
dancing, elaborate decorations ap-
propriate 10 the occasion and every
preparation is being made to make
the dance one Of the biggest events
OF the week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
KIND hy "rnlondcdn Gun.

SALtNA. Kan, oct al Merle
Teach, 16 years old. was instantly
killed last night while on the way
TO a basketball game, when no put
a revolver TO his eye and pulled the
trigger, I'm an attempt TO demon
strate 10 companion that II was
uulopdod and safo 20 handle. The
bullet passed into Tcach's eye and
through his brain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01


I. o. q. r.. DIrECTORN
odd Fellows Hall llzh South Boulder
AURORA LoDoE. NO. SO. /. o. o. ".
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7;io p.
W. T. DADDY. N. q.
n. l. POuHDsTOSb, Secretary
TULSA LopoE NO 90. J, o. o. ". meet,
every Tuesday evening, T;aO.
Tom GWlNN, N. q.
]. y. MOORE. Secretary.
TUL2A EkCAMpAENI NO. w. 4. q. O. "
Meets on second and fourth Friday of each
'''" j. l. HuoHLETT. C. p.
II. IA. FULLER, Scribe
TULSA REBEKAH NO. 50. !. o. o. "
Regular mtsting first aud third Friday
MRS. NOBLE LOWE. N. O.
Mrs. CARRY DAVIS, Sec.
Usage 4tis-R,
TUBA CANTON NO. 10. l. o. o. v,
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
W. l. BOLTON, Capt.
X. II, FULLER, CLERK.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS. Tulsa Firssids
No. ), second snd fourth saturday each
' RkYMONp FISHER. y. W..
II. B. HUGHLETT. W. Il
KREMLIN TULsoK l. o. NJ. inset,
every third Saturday. p. m.
I. J. WRIGHT, CEar.
W. n. RICHARDS.
Minister OF Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
WANT ADS
Announcements

ANNOUNCEMENT usbre stiS u,
unI service uuIfu UudertakiuE co
save Nou uue.hblt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
MOrtuGrg
I,In,

Black
Mrs Louise Estcllg Black, %
years old. wife ~ George s. Black.
COS South Elgiu. died ar 4s2O o'clock
Tuesday morning ot n local hospital.
Fun"'al arrangements viii be an
nOuuCCd later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Losses from forgery during 1921
are estimated at $50 ,0OO0 600.
Tho lfc OF a 50 bin is about 10
months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
I'raycr

Mrs Charles +. Cutcr. 20 years
old. died Tuesday morning nt her
homc, 230 East Woodward houle-
ward She is survived. besides her
husband, by two sons. Arthur II.
Cravcr and Frank Is traver. both
OF Tulsa. Funeral services Will be
held from the residence AZ If o'clock
Thursday morning, Rev !, w. Abel
~ the First Methodist church Of
ficiating Burial win be made In
Rose I'm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
USED CARS AND TRUCKS


Bethlehem 212 2-ton truck, never been used lights,
starter and cab 81 $50
Bessemer 2-ton truck in good working order SIS
Gary, q @ton in good condition. ..........,,. IT'S
King Trailer 3-ton, brand new, 12 price.
G.. M. C. 1-ton truck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 375
Ford Touring in good condition, good tires. 49,. 50
Oldsmobile Touring, a bargain ..............a 1926
LIBERAL TERMS TO ESPONSIBLE BUYERS
SELDEN SALES & SERVICE co.
(Factory Branch)
Distributors for Selden and Atlas Trucks
I115 S. Denver Avenue Phone Cedar 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Twenty eight steam railroads In
23 states are using flanged wheel
motor buses to handle short line
business. -,-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
EGGS AND POULTRY
TO BE CHEAPER
Storage Houses Fall and Farmers Are
Increasing Their StOch-WiiI
BE Plentiful.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-If the
predictions of the department of agri-
culture come true. the American hen
will do much to hold down the cost of
living next winter 4 hurried census
of the poultry hens of the country indi-
Gates that for the next few months eggs
and poultry viii be plentiful and prices
should be low enough to make them eco
nomical.'
Just now" the department expert on
such things said. storage houses are
full of eggs and farmers have increased
their tiocks of poultry to an unusual ex-
tent. On Aug. / there were 4.Sl2,24S
cases of eggs in storage, which is about
35 per cent more than the average this
season for the last three years.
Eggs start moving out of storage in
summer and the greatest sales of such
eggs come in fall and early winter. As
Il rule. the bulk of storage eggs is sold
before the first of January, the activity
of the market after that date depending
on whether the weather is severe or
mild enough to stimulate egg production.
An open winter practically eliminates
the storage egg early in the season. But
this year. regardless of the state of the
weather. eggs should be available at very
reasonable prices from the start
In view of these bright prospects the
government will try to find definite in
formation regarding the vitamine con-
tents of eggs and poultry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
PUBLIC MEETING
AT STATE HOUSE
Vermont Commission on Foreign and
Domestic Commerce to Consider
Railroad Consolidation.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 1S.-James F.
Dewey, chairman of the Vermont COM
mission on foreign and domestic COM
merce. has called a public meeting, to
occur at 100 o'clock the afternoon of
Sept. % in the senate chamber of the
state house here, to which the public is
invited. This is the only public meeting
that the commission will be able to hold
before the conferences of the New Eng
land committee occurs in Boston in De
toher
The transportation act provides THAI
the consolidation of the New England
railroads shall take place. and whether
NermOnters like it or not, they are on
the defensive and must put up a good
fight to save the present good railroad
service. 1t is we'll realized that if some
Of the proposed consultations occur.
New England industry viii have to meet
competition that will drive its industry
10 the western states
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
HOG ISLAND BEING
FAST DISMANTLED
Governments S27O,OOO,OOO
Investment Will Soon
Be Flat
SELLING PROPERTY
BY PIECEMEAL

Estimated Property VIII Bring S25 .00O.-
COO-GrOunds Look Tornado Swept -
Expected Some Big Plant VIII BE
Erected on Cleared Site of GAG Acres.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-Hog
Island. where rose the shipbuilding in
duStry during the war that gave the
United States prestige in the maritime
world. soon win be the fiat field it was
before Uncle Sam invested 500, 00O. 900
there But the 946 acres will be habit
Ible. as sanitary engineers have made it
SO.
Where once an army of $4,000 men
We're building high-class vessels at rec
ord-brcaking speed. there now is a de
tail of 30 men armed with ox-acetylenc
torches and other instruments with
which the demolition of the gigantic
ways and other equipment is being
wrought. The work of dismantling the
mammoth machinery of war IS progress
ing at a rapid pace. .s..s- .......
The governments attempt to dispose
Of the plant by auction having brought
only low bids il was decided to sell il
piece-meal. pOnderouS as is much oil
the equipment, the governments invest
ment al Hog Island represents nearly
everything that man requires. In the
words of ]. II. Eason. the government
agent in charge Of the sale. everything
except airplanes, pianos and oil paint
ings." Nearly every day auction sale
are held to dispose of things ranging
| from household furniture to steel II
| lOO0OO-ton lots. 1t is estimated that by
| the time the sale closes December /
SO1 gDO 600 will have been realized OF
steel and equipment alone. One of thu
recent large purchases made at the var,
was by a New York steel brokerage
house which bought 100000 tons o
! steel
Twenty five Of the 80 huge ways, rep
rcsenting high engineering skill, ALREADY
| down. and the general appearance of th'
| yard today is that of toruado-swep
! place. 1t is expected that some larg,
| manufacturing or storage plant will b.
| erected on Hog Island after the govern
ment has cleared it off.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
30 HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
Rear-End Collision at Harvard Square
Subway Station.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. IS
Thirty persons were injured. one or two
seriously when two trolley cars met in
a rear-end collision in the Harvard
Square subway station here early last
night. \ score of the injured were re
moved to hospitals for treatment.
All but two of the injured passengers
were able to go to their homes after re
cciving treatment. Those detained in
the hospital were George German, five
years, of Cambridge, who suffered a
fractured hip. and Mrs. Ida Walensky
of Mattapan, who suffered fractures of
iuries.
Both cars were crowded at the time
of the accident and most of those in
iured were said to have been hurt in a
stampede to leave after the collision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
TRUsTY CONVICT ESCAPES.
Climbs Up NentiIatOr and Down Light
ming Rod at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. IS
Frederick w. Finch, a trusty. escaped
from the Hampden county Jail during
Saturday, it was discovered yesterday.
He made his escape through a ventilator,
along an cave trough and down a light
ming rod, it is said. He was employed
in the boiler room of the Jail, working
nights.
Finch bad just completed a six-months'
sentence but had two fines to be worked
out before he could be released. and it
is said that he was disappointed in not
having his friends come forward and pay
them. After leaving the Jail he went
TO his home on Green street. changed his
clothes and disappeared. He is % years
of age
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
1t All Depended.

Rejected suitor-Would YOU object
to my presence at your wedding?
The Girl-Iow do YOU spell the
Word9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
Diamond Cutting.

Mrs. Hennessy. who had lately moved
into the neighborhood. was entertaining
neighbor one afternoon, when the
latter inquired:
An what does Mr.. Hennessy do?'
''Sure. he's diamond cutter"
"Ye don't mean it?"
.'Yis he cuts tn grass off tn base
ball grounds
Prof: .Your answer is about as clear
as mud"
Student: well. that covers the
ground, doesn't it,"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
HARDING GIVES UP
HIS VACATION
Will Stay at White House With Mrs.
Harding-Not Advisable for
Her to Travel

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - Mrs.
Harding. now safely on the road to COM
plete recovery from rom, her recent serious
recuperative period at the White House,
it was said yesterday by those close to
the executive family.
Since announcement that anxiety had
passed MS to the outcome of her illness
there have been various reports that
Mrs Harding would go to the noun
tainS. or seashore, or to some quiet spot
in the interior as soon as she was able
to travel. Authoritative information.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18

was the festival day of Freys. the north
ern Venus. and the i'll fortune which is
still ascribed to journeys or undertakings
begun upon this day is traceabIe to the
fact that the goddess was supposed to
bring bad luck TO anyoneN who neglected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18

however. is that the White House ply
sicians have decided there would be less
danger of n setback if the patient was
kept here for some time to come.
President Harding also was said to
have definitely given up his plans for
vacation this year. Early in the year
preparations were made for the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding to make an ex-
tended tour through the West and then
to Alaska Important matters arose,
however which .necessitated repeated
postponement and final abandonment of
this trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
TO CALL congress
SPECIAL SESSION
President Hopes to Get Ac-
ton on Ship Subsidy Be
fore December
BETTER STRATEGY
TO WAIT AWHILE

Immediate Consideration Might Mix
Prohibition Question Before Voters -
President Believes Congress Can De
eide Question of Selling Liquor on
American Ships
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Copeland Urges Needs
OF Private Hospitals
Asserts institutions Take Care
of IS Per Cent of Sick;
ApreaVs To Citizens

Health Commissioner Copeland has
forwarded to the United Hospital Fund
brief survey of the city's hospital
needs, in which he urges efforts be
made to have the private hospital,
which he refers to as New York City
institution, brought up to the highest
efficiency He says the hospital should
be viewed the same way the Fire De-
partment is-ready for any emergency
"Were it not for the privately en-
dowed institutions of this city our state
would be beyond words" DR.. Copeland
says. "Out of the many thousand beds
in New York hospitals, more than 75
per cent are in the so-called private
hospitals. The city itself, through mu-
nicipal hospitals, takes care of the in
fectious and contagious diseases, some
of the incurables and considerable
portion of the acute cases. But mas
jority of the surgical cases, most OF the
obstetrical cases and the great bulk of
the medical service is rendered by pri-
vate hospitals. Every citizen, therefore,
has q personal interest in the success
full maintenance Of these institutions"
DR.. Copeland says there has been
from thirty to forty-fve million cases
of tvphus in Russia in four years.