davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Crazy People

From d., Wichita Beacon
The warden of the Kansas pen
itcuiiary once said that when he
had a job of tearing down old
bindings 80 do. he took degen-
crates. lie said a degenerate
could tear down faster Than any
body else, but it took a good nor
NAL man 10 lay five stones in a
row.
In the hospitals for the insane,
people are given tasks which in
volyr construction of patterns or
fabrics. The process Of construc-
lion heals the distorted mind and
sets 1t going right again
So II is in every department of
life.
ncbs says that icnin is a great
statesman. Both DebG aud Leuin
are wrong.
Anybody can tear Gown. Lenln
aud Drbs have both been engaged
n tearing down SO long that they
have forgotten how ~ build up.
l.1iu made a terrible mess OF
things in Russia because he does
not have the constructive mind,
Not having a constructive mind.
he is not Il statesman Dcbs has
been engaged an his adult life in
rriticising the American govern
meut. If he has a government of
his own 10 run as he pleased 1t
would not last a week for he has
forgotten the little lessons Of con
struction he learned as a hoy.
ln these days OF postwar re-
adjustment and grave disturb
mccs in thr industrial and social
fabrics the constructive mind is
needed.
The man with a constructive
plan should have a hearing. Tn,
man who ran do nothing but crit.
icizc what other people are doing
should be given short shrifi. Al
any time he is worthless. Al TIN,
particular time he is vicious.
This is a poor time for Graz,
people and dcstructionIsts 90 run
the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
bcrtOn BrdleyS Daily Poem.
CZIeSS A1R HE DnNs!

chariot Of Caesar, il iiggled and 1t ioted him,
The rHrriage of Napoleon was slow;
The liowdHh OF the Great MoRul, is motion much reyulted him
When he had gone a dozen miles or soi
Those emperors and poteutatcs were mighty. of a verify.
Their grandeur aud their glory echoed far,
But when it came to travelling with comfort and celebrity
They never knew the magic Of a car!
Their Journeys were a WEAKNESS that damped their spirits cammIy
Their travel was a burden and a load,
They never guessed what fun II s to gather M the family
Aud step upon the gas and hit the road
They cOuldnt hear the purring Of AN engine running happily,
The whirr of flashing wheels and singing tires.
They eouldn I know The comfort Of u ear that's speeding NnHpphy
To any spot Your little heart desires!
We We got il over p0tentates who lordcd II Ia olden LAYS,
We al Of ms are moHarchs when we tonr,
In winters cfSpy weather or in summers gay and golden days
Our travel not a ptuanee but a lurel
We own the wind and sunshine and the beauty of the scenery.
Our empire anywhere the highways are.
For the auto salesman sells MS something more than mere machinery
When we ahn The DOTTED line aud get a earl
Copyright 1921, NEA scryice)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
2 Held Under Bond
For Using Arms When
Transporting Liquor

Conception Estrada and Manuel rs
trada. who are charged wish being
In a gun battle with prohibition Of
ficcrs mt TIN. s. NJ. are held under
bond on tho charge OF using fire
arms when Transporting liquor. nc-
cordine 10 Prihibltion Ofocrr n G..
Bangs. who has just returned from
las Cruces. whore h men were Civ
en- n hearing
Bongs. sam Wnolston and Sheriff
Iucern uf las truCc were Witnesses
In the case. Manuel Estrada had ono
~ his hands nearly shot off iu the
battle. Unable to furnish bond ho
has been lodged in iHil Roth men
are NOW under $1,000 bonds on fhe
charge OF using firearms lu add
ton 20 bonds previously uNod against
them on the charge ~ transporting
liquor.
Penalty for using firearms while
transporting liquor cnrrics q penalty
ot from WI to Is years In prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Porterield Takes
City Championship
In Checker Battle

For the second consecutive year
Joseph portcrfield has captured the
checker championship Of A%ihuqucr-
uuc. In the final rounds uf the city
championship tournament held at the
Y. NJ. e. a, Mr.. Portcrfield did not
lose a game.
the three he defeated In the finals
were James stewart. T. g. Gruhhs
and ! NJ sylvester. The latter. who
was considered "a strong contender
for he championship. failed to play
up to his usual standard and secured
hui one draw out of "a series OF 30
games when he met the champion.
Grubbs has lost an Of the game.
he has played with porterficld and
stewart lost six and drew -four, Mr..
sylvester however has issued a chal7
ienee 10 P%ortsrseid for a series o:
20 games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Hays VIII Take
$780, 900 Movie Job,
N. Y. World Insists

NEW YORK Jan O. -Postmaster
General win fltyF Inns signed n con
tract 10 become director general ~
the National Association 81 the Mo-
ton Picture Industry at "a salary 81
100000 - year. according 10 the
New York World Tho contract
which runs FOR three years, the ssws-
week nko.
SIR. Hays. the World added. has ar
ranged q conference with the ma
iinnal leaders Of tho inotlon picture
Industry hi Washington on January
a.. AZ which time he win mako pub
ne on hlH oten account his decision
u accept the post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
A LANDMARK GONE

THE burning 81 the lie Var-as hotel in Santa re last night removes ne II
tho historic landmarks Of modern Now Mexico The old hotel made
new by various BptelunEs md improvements va built about the IN
the Santa Fc railroad buHt ua branch line into the state clpNal ls large
French nl1teE glass mirrors it's room dtuug roam and lofty ceilings were
the pride OF the auuthwest In the years TINT hay" passed. De hotel rt
AZ the Palace and later nf the "ho Vargas has housed presidents and
foreign pocntates. has been The scene of a majority OF the important polt-
icl or i.gailuv- Gathering OPP festive occasions In those Days cnch room
had it, little dun" heater and % vas the custom Tor winter season guests
10 leave those oncep popular devices or roasting the human fanc unattended
ana ln an starrs OF Inflammation Many a New M,Apo "a who slept
beside o. OF those heaters carried with him nifty foot OF rope with which
To effect "a hast. cNt ir case OF tho always predicted fire
Hut tho hotel escaped au these prrls was undermined and. in so Gar iH
possible. hrc-nroofed by modern heating equipment Il ofcn happens
nus 70 pioneers that they uMs safely through many pcrls only to be con
Humtd I'm the midst o. modern comforts and rnccd security.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

toTily obtained a. they can be In
wireless telcgraphy.
Bu; with the aid of recent improve
ments undampcd waves are being
morr and more nearly obtained
That means that the range pf tho
wireless telephone Us setting greater
ana greater,
The first method tried In attempt
inr to produce undampod waves was
the so-culled talking arc In which
the variations In the current were OBJ
tanned by spcceh. The actual arc
light talked"
At first u was an uncnnny feeling
20 hear n voice ISSUING from ON arc
light-'spooky." In fact.
But we're used To o. This
method sim is frequently used for
advertising purposes.
The second method 81 producIHg
uudumucd wave was by means OF nn
alternating current dynamo, rctrh-
inr more han go. 00O ~rctoluuons "a
minute.
Il was calculated tina f%reuucn,i,=
Of Approximately 10000 a tre-ud
were necessary 10 render wirn'e H
transmission Of speech possible The
dynamo gave that number
Tho method devised ty Professor
Fcsssndcn or the United Stnts ros
crnmcnt utilized an alternating cur
rent Of more than $4,000 cycles u
second No interruptions ln Tine
transmitted speech were hoard ip
this system
Pouis"n. ON the other haud. om-
ploycd nn electric aIc operated 4n
hydrogen gas. thus producing un-
dampcd oscillations
Other devices later were added aud
grenter perfection was made ros-iblV
Introduction OF thc audlun was "a
great help This IL only "a small gluzs
globe that looks tihc an ordinary cloc-
trio llHht bulb.
N was exhausted ~ air aud com
talued q fine coil OF wire and % metal
plate.
These proved 20 b. very Sensitive
and their sensitivlty wns Increased
hy means 81 ampllners which roe
semhlc nudion~ in appearIuca but
have the power ~ increasing sound
30 that e tiny signal BE- ]ampuned
many hundreds OF times,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
MARIELs.

Carrinrton says;
That wireless telephony requires
no exchange
That when wireless phones be-
come general you can reach
one any where simply by "tuning
out" those who interrupt
That the age when Wireless
phones viii be In every home and
on every train and ship ~ at
hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Durango Cut Off
From World 3 Days
By Snow Blockade

plfRANGN Noio.. inn with
Durango cut OF from rail commuui.
cation with the east Tor three days.
railroad employees said today That thn
NOW which has blocked traffic b.
being blown back onto the tracks
almost as Hst az dhcy can remove a.
Service was stopped sunday by the
storm, IN which "a freight trsin on
Cumbres Pass left the tracks Tho
engine md five carH turned over In
the drifts, which were reported 10 be-
six feet deep
Swiss eNpcrta are trying to- extract
sdEar ffum 4 sweet plant which
growH abundantly In Paraguay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

"DONT's'-FoH WISHING
D0h't wish yoa could lind = iob Find ~
Don't wish you could rent yoaf apart
meHt-Rent u.
Doa't wiss you could sell gssI saas-
Sell H.
~ e.i.r the Hsraid's Classified column,
Phone sGb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

Large tract ~ pasture lands hu.o
been discovered In northwest Aus
trplia, which h,d been regarded u.
All desert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

Join our Christmas Saw
ing club Savings
Bank and Trust Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
STUDY IN COURTESY
Most Polite Young Man Lapses Into
Savage Love Of Frightening
the HcIDIess

A young man who comes OF a
good family and luxuriates in the
ownership OF high powered car
came down IN an elevator OF an Of
flee building. Women were in the
car. with instructive politeness. he
removed his hat.
In the lobby nc stepped aside 10
permit woman TO 90 through the
revolving door ahead of him. Then
he stepped into his automobile
which had been waiting al the curb.
Traffic was thick He moved slow
ly and at the next corner a police
mans signal brought him 10 a stop
near the crossing linc.
a white-halrcd woman with a
child ciinging 10 either hand started
across the street. She was visibly
confused by the traffic and i'm
pressed with the responsibility Of
crossing safely with the children.
The young man lolled in his cush-
Toned seat. with his arm at rest on
the steering wheel. The signal was
still against him. Yet he did this
heartlcss thing In violation Of all the
rules OF consideratcnoss and appre-
honsiou Of the rights and feelings ot
others: when tho woman aud chill
drCn were directly In front Of his
machine he sounded his horn, "A
noise maker Of the most clamorous
type, to attract tho attention OF the
traffic policeman. The startled
woman IN her effort TO get out OF
harms way stumbled and almost
fell Tho children cried ont in
alarm. The fright Of all three was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
STATE SOCIETY

Wioi the pnlpt at tho Union church
""n14sy RRr,s,tn,,, ward and Miss ran.y
| burnett transacted business In Ileher
Tuesday afternoon.
T o. iIoiicn enjoyed a Vislt from hts
son Claut Huiten ana family ~ Com.
Mr and Mrs Parker Davis spent =
frw days ~ Euohs duIinE the week Wis
itns relatives and friends
tiryBn crimes ~ hplitnE, Mo, vas In
XinfyIile ono dHy tbs week dirpoHinE oi
a. THURMAN and e. r. shhtp were
Mr sgi Mrs W. r. Lawrence hni a.
their rursts Thurrday evening Mr and
Mrs John JonpH " Tar tyer
Marion Uaybutn and wife were IN
pIrhor Saturday niEht ana attended n
show ~ the Mystic thoat"T.
Wesley Harris and OTTO hnrtlett made
tus'noss trip 10 Tfccco. Kan, during
tho latter uart Of tho week.
Mr and Mrs clarence N,oit ~ Dune
vcH NO. wcto mo guests ~ friends In
Mrs Lula B,ftIe't had as her. guest
durinE the carly pant Of tho week Mrs
ce,il liowell of Chiwood, Mo ,.,..
Mfa o. HIowcr enjoyed visit during
tho week from her mother, Mrs. J Whit
ted and two children. - tartefrllle. W.
Nj and Mrs Fei Manie hai es yeei,
Pride ~ Commerce.
Mrs owen burton was tho recipient
~ visit Saturday from her sister, hlhf
Hazel brandon. NJ ii1gkHrville.
Roy burton ana Miss sylvia Balllngrr
mptorcd to richer saturday night aud
attended show.
Mrs Homer sexton who has been nn
the flDk Hot fDr some time iH reported
to be Improving at prcgrut
". y. Lawrence was visited Thutsiny
overtrr Lv his frt"rd. Frsd crawford
whose houie ia NJ spring city.
Miss Atha Hnnin was In HaHter
Springs Sunday ana called on her friend,
Miss HosHlo Harmon.
Mr. aud Mira jim TODD had as their
guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Goats
and Mr. and Mrs EaIl Hollo~en ana
children of s,ltwocI M1.
Robert pefaon ~ Baxter. gorge Shayior
OF Horkeryilte and \. ~ stewart of An
drrunn, No. were Hsppcr guests ~ the
J. W. Robinson home sunday evening
Mr.. Asher ana family VINO iotmory
resided IN tho south part Of Hincviile.
have moved to iiockorvills to make their
future home,
Floyd and Joe Gerhart were the rscip-
fonts Of visit during the week from
their friend. Amos Rober, Of Dunewog.
NO.
Mrs Mamie Mckay made trip 70
lIagksry!i!s Oh bu=incss during The "eHH
and while there called on Mrs. Il.
BfnshcSer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
MYSTERIOUS "kiIier"
Appears in Florida

MILLVlLLE, Fln.--People In this
section have long been In almost
nightly fear Of the proving OF some
animal. said to be a panther. which
makes nocturnal raids on pigstys,
goatherds and now IL attaching
chicken Toosts, one family reports
the loss of seven head of geese re-
Gently. the remnants OF this carcasses
having been strewn generally over
the landscape after the unidentified
animal had evidently satlated his ap-
petite. Pigs have been heard 10
squenl at night. and that Ia the last
OF them.
Persons who have tried TO got
within range OF the animal have
failed 30 far. and some who have
caught sight Of the beast describe
IL AZ one of varying hnes. Some say
II ia black, others tawny, while fish
ermen declare It is spotted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Pdrisians Opposed to
Ydnk Traffic System,

PARIs-Should the great cities OF
the world grow alike or each try "a
hcep its individuality?
Upon the answer 10 that question
will be based the decision OF the city
of Paris whether 10 adopt the red
green-w white light system OF traffic
Euidance now IN use on Fifth ave.
nue.. New YORK.
Opposition 10 the acceptance OF a
proposal made by Or. John a. Har-
riss. designer OF the Fifth avenue
signals. 10 put such lights along the
Avenue de rOpera ia based upon the
20 Paris q stereotyped impression
that Americans Will forget the
beauty OF the broad avenue and say
isn't that just like Fifty avenue?'
This would hurt the pride Of the
French.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
IAIRI.AND.

Lssnd'r walker left early this week for
tulsa TO live.
l.. D Flint and o. H. Price had busi
res In Miami Monday morning.
j. 7. Newport, senior editor OF tho Fair
and Sown Herald. iH il.
Mrs Albert Michcbviry vas IN Alton
Arly IN the week visiting and shopping,
Velie lIayman OF Myandoite, was In
'airland Saturday rnd sunday. the guest
friends and relatives.
clyde freeman and his so1, Dumas. of
fton, were In our midst during the week.
LINN Hamilton and Ruth Aiiuwee Of
Alton were In Faltlnnd Tuesday evening.
isiting their gTandmother,
After a brief soiourn In Falkland, Mr.
nd Mrs Fred McMinn ana children have
,turned 10 their home ~ Blue Jacket
Mrs w. N. Kicks, who has been so
burning hero Tor some time. left Monday
,r her home IN Springfield. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Baker had as their
ustts sunday Mr.. and Mrs clyde Ames
nd little girl Of Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl shepherd and daugh
srs recently spent several days visiting
n point near Stella, Mo.
The Starbuok brothers of Alton. were
rnnsaeting business In Fairland Wednes-
August schlieoker ana Howard . oft n,
fton, spent a short time In Falkland Mon
ay between trains.
trip 10 the eastern markets whore h'
ought goods for his store.
George Milbourne made a trip to Wyan
otte, Tuesday. and attended 10 bnsl
eas between trains
Miss Theima chandler was In Thlcquai
uring the week visiting her cousin, Mis-
ebeoka Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geore Myers were visited
onhay evening by their son -in-law and
aughter. MIR. and Mira Frank Wilson oi
tamil
Messts. and MesdHmes Dexter Garmar
I'd Paul Moore. together with theft
aungateTa, attended the ball game al
fyandotte Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs Manners enjoyed y visit
irinE the week from their granddaugh
r. MtB Jean Richardson, Of Baxter
brings.
Dick woodAon and wife made n trir "a
10 county seat tho first OF the weoh
id visited her brother. Jack Whllen, and
the relatives
The Young people were entertained with
party Friday evening at tho home OF
=. and Mrs FRANK Wallen, west Of town
,tnsH aud music were the chief diyorsions
Mss Elsie Price, who has been attend
the normal school at Talequah, and
no was operated upon for appendiclti
70 weeks ago, returned home with hei
cthe. few days ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
COMMERCE.

Angelic selgel and charley Chove
made q trip to Mlamt sunday.
Mrs. Hibbler and daughter Neia recent
" visited q sick friend a. Neodesha. Kan
Mrs l. n. Morris was the recipient ni
. visit during the wock from her mothoi
Mrs. Huntley, ~ California
Miss Majorie Ions spent several days IN
Baxter springs during the vcHk VISITING
relatives and friondf
several children wore ON the fick iiai
during tho week. inciudinE 1etsio Arg"'
Howard FOX nnd Lawrence quincy.
The grocery store NJ Al ward has hcen
moved q short dirtanro south from IT,
Misses Marie ana RUBY over NJ North
Miami were vrit.ng in Commerce Mon
day.
The bIr,h Of a ,.pouni T'r o. The
reported. also ths birth of a i2.pound boy
10 Mr. and Mrs Mccormick
Nr. and Mrs retoy williams ana Fos-
fsr Devaney and family were the guests
of friends in BAXTER springs sunday
night
day hv their sun. .in.Inw and dHuEht tor.
Nj ana Mfs clyde SImmouH and baby.
M ana mrs. Louise Klein lad % ,nolr
guests sunday Mr. and MrH w. T.. Wocs
And Mrs. oscar Reeves, ~ Carter,iue.
No, and MI and Mia Wilis Smith, of
Chrdin
arc planning 10 leave shortly f1r an cN.
tended trip through the lower no Grnnbo
valley. where both own real estate ana
have business interests.
Mrs. Charles Clinkouhoad enjoyed q
visit durinF tho week from hor sister.
Mrs. Leslie pumlce, Of hoffman, who
went from here 20 S. Joseph. Mo 20
viHlt brother
Members OF Troop No T. Roy Scouts
are getting u good drill each week a.
the hands NJ sg0utmnHter ". a. JocohH,
and are becoming very efficient. They
have quite good hlt ~ work before
them for this year.
new pastor is to be- chosen Tor the
Baptirt church soon ~ nm the vacancy
lccasioned by tho departure of HevT. u
New. The pujpt wa fiii.d l--t SUNDAY
morning and night b ythc Rev. MctoUhs
30 the edltication ami urpflt ct hts hoarern.
A birthday sufptlto party Tor Miss
Alsns Vaughn was given Friday evening
IN the occasion of her seventeenth ttth.
lay whereat music ana games wcro en-
loyed. ana refrcahmeuta served To the
following: Misses Majoric Judd, clara
. chestnut. Lorcne kitth, pis-ie kinHoy.
Mabel Reynolds ana MeHarH. Glenn
-overt Wylte Chestnut. Jess Osborn,
Dave Harper. Ernest tIufford Leonard
Vapfleet and John and jog burnett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

arc still good and ort-the-fa2e
persist.
Here arc three models which
show the seasons fad for things
metallic Tho large black velvet
hat at the loft is designed for either
street or dress wear. II has a large
and most flatterlng brlm which Is
outlined I'm steel beads. Tho trim
Ia so unusual that II can scarcely be
named but 1t looks liko feather or
bow made, OF soft sllvcr-toned vel
vet studded with steel beads and
fastened with a cut steel ornament.
The hat I'm the center has both
crown and dropping brim made OF
silver, with n rose tint I'm II. II is
faced and trimmed with black vel
vet.
Gray velvet IA softly drapod to
make the hat at the right It is a
suit hat and is embroidered In n
grape leaf design. The grapes
themselves are made Of shiny sill
vcr rnilheads. All three OF these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

painfully evident, but TO the young
man in the machine 1t was sight
so comical that he leaned back
against the cushion and laughed.
Strange as II may seem, the young
man who was polite enough TO re-
move his hat while riding with wom-
an in a public elevator had been
transformed within few minut ~
into creature so bereft OF all the
finer feelings that he felt no shame
at wantonly Tightening women and
children Post Dispatch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Depth Charge Used to
RecOUer DrOlCned ROdY

LoNDON.-A depth charge. the
most potent weapon used in the
destruction OF German submarines.
was used to find the body OF James
Anderson. of Accrlngton. who had
been missing for several weeks.
The police had drai ed the water
without success and then resorted to
TIE depth charge. The body floated
to the surface Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23


Entire hats OF tinscl cloth or hats
Of other fabrics trimmed with this
metal cloth are classcd ns first fall
hats. Gaufrc satin. q crinklcd satin,
taffcta, velvet duvctyn and crepe
are some Of tho cloths that travel
with this new material, Although
silver tones ANA metal trimmings
are featured In tho majority Of
models many new hats are Rraced
with feathers ot tho weeping willow
and other tYpof.
As to colors for fnll. gray and
silver tones prodominatc. hut black
and navy aud brown are good as
usual a new honnn shade called
fall-fire Is being used extensively
and all shades OF brown. including
new paprika and redskln are IA
vorod. Pheasant shades are also
good
Shapes arc medium and large for
street and afternoon wear with the
small hat for sports. Short backs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
COurtship to BE Text
OF Preachers Sermon

LONDON. July 22.-"Reai love
cannot be based upon frivolous talk" &"
This was tho statement made by
Reverend II. @, Pole. vicar OF All
Saints church, Acton, who recently
set aside one sunday evening to dc
liver a sermon to the youth OF his
dock upon courtshlp and marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
ZINCyII.LE.

Mrs Cora Emmons made trip TO
ockeryille on business Tuesday
Pauline Groathouse and Louis Watson
ste shopping IN picher Monday.
4. Nlyh of Blue Jacket was In our
idst Saturda and sunday visiting
lends and relatives.
Mr. StanHhury spent few days At
ton during the week visiting and at
nding to business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Circus Rider ThrOlDn
Into Cage of Lions

pARlS--l.ouis Juge made each
night the Circuit OF Death" Which
Is to say he rode a bicycle around
tho edge Of cage IN which were
pacing several mature and ferocious
looking lions. Small boys voted II
the best stunt In the circus.
Opening night OF the Paris en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

gagement made JuEe nervous. Just
ns ho reached fun speed the bicycle
slipped and procipitated him among
the Hons His rib broken. no was
unable TO move.
Tho crowd was Mortified. Several
women tainted. TromhlnEly, circus
employees went To JuEo's rescue
only tho Hons. leaving the wound
cd man considerantely alone, seemed
bored by the whole affair.