davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08
MEDALS AND HONORS AWARDED
At the Closing Exercises of the Lanes
High and Graded School.

Under the direction of Mr.. Claude
Melton the Lanes high school held
its closing exercises Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights. We'd
nesday night was given over to a
debate, the querry being:
Resolved, That the United States of
America should release her Allies of
the recent World War from the pay
ment of the. ten billion dollar war
loan made to them by America, upon
the condition that they credit this
amount against the reparations de-
manded of Germany.
Affirmative: John James Clary,
Charles Winston Boyd, James Frank
lin Donnelly, George Henry Rogers;
Negative: Edna Parker, Hattie Tart,
Rody Lane Brown, Carrie Shepard.
The judges rendered their decision
in favor of the negative. Music was
furnished during the evening by Mrs.
Cornette and Miss Rody Lane Brown.
Several drills and skitS were given
after the debate.
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
a defamation contest was held.
Eight pupils contested for the medal,
they were:
Edward Tart, John James Clary,
James Franklin Donnelly, Caro- Mixen,
Nita Browder, Elizabeth Brown, Rody
Lane Brown, Carrie Shepard.
Special mention should be made of
Nita Browder, who gave "The Faleen
of Sir Federgo', and John James
Clary, whose subject was "The Star"
They all acquitted themselves in a
very creditable manner.
Friday night was given over to the
presentation of the play "Romeo and
Juliet" by William Shakespeare, with
the following casts:
Escalus- of Verona ---- Edna
Oakley.
Psris-A Young Nobleman - Willie
Baggett.
Montague, Capulet-heads of two
houses at Variance with each other
An old man of the Capulet family.
Rcmeo-the Son of Montague, Claude
Melton.
Mercutio-Kinsman to the Prince and
Friend to Romeo, Whitfield Parker.
Benvolio-Nephew to Montague and
Friend to Romeo, Norris Schreiberg.
Tybalt-Nephew to Lady Capulet,
Frank Sedgwick.
Friar Lawrence, Friar John-Francis-
cans, Rody Lane Brown, Mary Lee
Holiday.
Belthaser-Page to Romeo, Carrie
Shepard.
Abraham-Page to Montague, Pitts
Lesessne.
Sampson and Gregory-Sevants to
Capulet, Leroy Catch, Byrdic JOY
ner.
Peter-Sevant to the Nurse, Leroy
Catch.
An Apothecary -------- Leroy Catch.
An Officer ------ Mary Lee Holiday.
Lady Montague-Wife to Montague,
Zuline Shirer.
Lady Capulet-Wife to Capulet,
Louise Plowden.
Juliet-Daughter to Capulet, Henri
Louise Johnson.
Nurse to Juliet - Margaret Graham.
For dramatic ability special men
tion should be made of Nathan
Schreiberg as Lord Capulet, Rody
Lane Brown as Friar Lawrence, and
Leroy Catch as Peter.
After the evenings performance,
Mr.. Melton awarded the medals for
the best debator, Hattie Tart; the first
declamer, Nita Browder; second de-
clamer, John James Clary.
For the dramatic work: First
medal won by Rody Lane Brown;
second medal, Leroy Catch.
AS a token of appreciation for his
work among them, Mr.. Melton was
presented with a Masonic ring by
some of the patrons of the school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
LEGAL.
NOTICE
NnTifI.

NOTICE
Notice II hereby siven that ] as Chief
OF Police Of said city Of Tulsa, pklahoma,
viii on the sixteenth day ~ November
I9g7 offer for sale tsd' sell AZ public
auction certain conusoatei and un'
claimed articles. the list Of which 10 al
~ bicycles, Simmons. Nissrs. West.
minister. Indian. Dayton, Ranger West
wire wheel. casing and tube
aOx3 Goodyear casing and rim.
black walrhs bag.
brown leather COW hide bag
brownie kodnks.
brown fiber trunk.
fur neck pieces.
black fur mutt
. tan leather brief cases
? pair ladies' oStords tnew).
! rar mems shoes, Uahl,
pair boys hlgh-top shoes.
gents cvercoat lisht bro~n.
saNsphone
ga Uases cigarettes
Old suit cases
black gladstone bag.
imitation leather travelling bags.
Lot of second hand clothes.
! dining table.
chairs
said sale 20 be conducted between tho
hours OF y o'clock a. M, and o'clock
n m on said date. sald sale will be
held IN NE courtroom of the municipal
court At the Police station Of SAID city.
Dated this the 3lst day % october
n. d. MORAN.
chief of Police % said civ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
NroMonIirs ron sALE

NEW AND USED PARTS
For most all cars
Axles and Drive Shafts
Ring Gears and Pinions
Starter Gears
Silent Timing Gears
Windshield Glass
Globe Batteries
Springs and Bearings
Ford Parts and Accessories
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
We Buy Used Cars
AUTO BROKERAGE
AND PARTS
Usage 1853 113 S. Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
PACkARDS
BARGAINS IN HIGH
GRADE USED CARS

Detroit Electric--This car looks Ike
new; batteries all up In good shape
aud charging outfit ........ $1,000
1921 Cole Touring car has
been completely overhauled and re
painted; a good value In "A used cAr
ht ..s..s.ss..-.s ss...s.-..s s..s... Rl,ouO
Packard Twin Six sedan-This car
has "A custom built body, built by
kimball. five new Goodyear cord
tires. motor perfect This car cost
$4,000 one year ago. our price today
Is ....,.......,,.,. $4,000
1921 Peerless -Passenger-Thi ia
one OF the best values we have in
used car The paint. tires and motor
are in nearly az good condition today
AS when new. The most Peerless In
town Tor '....'.. ......,.... VI, lOO
Cadillac Coupe 59--This car has
been driven very little and all on
paved streets; motor In Al shape
and new burnt-off paint ....S2, $50
Late Model stutz Touring--Tires are
all nearly new with five wire wheels.
Just out OF the paint shop ..Sl, 100
Late Model Packard Twin Six Tour
ing car. This car has been rebuilt
IN our service shop, New top and
painted ..........,.... 1000
PACKARD USED CAR
MARKET
Seventh and Main Usage 3Os5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
LEGAL

iPubushed In tho Tulsa psliy World NO
venher lo2e. world Publhhlre com
pany. pubiisherD
BALE OF OIL PROPERTY ny AD.
MINtSTRATOR.
The undersigned viii sell at public sale
70 the hishcst bidder at the north door
~ the c1utthouse a. Sapulpa, OKLA, on
the 18th day ~ Nuvpmber. ial1 at 10
% clock a m. the Zee 70 the NEa f.is.i0,
contalnin lf0 acres. together with i.1e
royalty interest therein. subject TO an oil
lease thereon with the usual teJms This
land y IN Eocd OH territory.
wellington Merwl Inc, attorney, Seminole
Bug OEuuigre OKLA
Fred ". Tuepker administrator.
OkmuIEes OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES FOK SALE 10
ANY make Of car repaired a. your home
garage, guaranteed satisfaction reliable
mechanics. call Osage t]6l-k. 1908 L.
Fourth 81
< BARGAfN-Oakia slK roadster, good
rubber 1lb0; look Il over at is s.
Peoria
COLUMBIA 1879 SPORT MODEf--Four-
Passenger; perfect conditions run 5000
miles; Tor quick sale. owner leaving
town. CAN Welsh, OsaRr 2b29
CADILLAC--A real bargain, S-psssenger
pheatou. good rubber; 5000 paint. eN.
cellent TuhpinE condition. model b9,
this Is real bargain Tor someone.
Call Usage tlT9.
COMPLETE Inc OF used cars. priced
right: tefEls to responsible parties
Useh Car Market Third and Detroit
DODGE, 1871, touring, good condition,
cheap l6tJ : baltimore, Osase t5s,R.
ESSEX
Bargain At $500. Osage s1Is
F0RD TOURING-lglg model; good run :.
ming order new rubber. sl50, some
terms so7 r. Oklahoma place or rear
postotficc. City carrier 80. O.
FORD SEDAN toF sale Cal osass asa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
SEEKS TO BAR ASiATlCS
Canadian Seeks Adoption N Anti
yellow Bill

VICTORIA, B. G. Nov. ia
resolution requesting the Canadian
dominion government to exclude
Aslatics entirely has been offered In
fhe British Columbia legislature
here by william Sloan, minister OF
mines
w. J. Bowser, leader Of the op-
rosltion, moved TO amend the reso.
iltion 60 as 20 request tho British
government 10 make no treaty with
anv Asiatic power without approval
Of the province unless such treaty
reserved a right for the province 20
prohibit employment OF orientals
ana ownership by them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
0G5

~. I. o. Q; 2 piREcToRY
AURORA LODGE NO. sc. l. o. o.
Aests every "Wednesday syeninE. 7:1o o
m
W. T. oApDY. n. q.
n l. POiNpsroNks Secretary
TULSA LopdE NO co. !. O. o. y. mssu
every Tuesday sysuing: 40
J. r MOORE Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPNEN1 No ". !. u. o. v.
Meets on second and fourth Friday Of each
T. auoHLErT. C,
r. A. FULLER Scribe
TULSA REBEKAH No. as !. O. o. v,
hssuln mtslins first and third FRIDAY
ESs: ESs saiR,F sIsh9 basf!. aSTs Sc. Z Q.
osass GAR
TULSA CANTON NO, 10. l. O. o v
fattlsroh Militant First Saturday zach
e. l. soLToN. Capt.
r. II. FULLER cisTs.
ORDER OF LOYAL soNs Tulsa Firssids
no, 7 second ann fourth Saturday each
sSTa'aH;iS M;iot,I rIsaEH, Is4E y,
syery thilo saturday .. N.
4. J. WRIGHT cssr
W. n RICHARDS,
Min!:ter OF RsSOrds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
MEDIC

EPlLEPTICs
AT last a reatmeui which positively stops
all seizures from first days use. no bru-
mides or narcotics, guaranteed; infor-
nation free Hunter Laboratories 2Q7 i
Main ST. Little Rock Ark
l WILL sladly tell anyone suffering with
rheumatism how | was cured IN four
days after two years terrible suffering
u matters not what form you have,
what you have tried or how long stand
Ing, send name and address today Ad-
dreas box E-li1, Little Rock, ARA.
FILES. constipation. rstula. assures,
liberation bleeding itching, cured A.
home. free trial s, IaTaey, Auburn.
Ind,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
AUTOMOBILES rOR sAIE

Mail orders shipped promptly on -,
ceipis ot 81 depopit for each tire 'ot.
dersd. balance G. o. y. aehinct 10 esi'
animation, Money refunded n not sai,h-
factory, Mitchell Tire q Rubber ru@l
100 y. Thirty ninth 81, department. is
Evening star., 1922-04-30
AUTO TRADE REFLECTED.
General Business Revival Laid to
, Recovery in Motors.

The gradual and healthy improve
ment which has been taking place in
the automobile Industry for several
months is seen AS q barometer Of
Improved business generally by
Walter {: Davis. secretary and sales
manager bf the Eeoree ": Davis
Motor Car Company; Richmond: ind:
"The automobile business In it's
ramincations reaches into and affects
practically every industry in the
country" says Mr.: Davis: when
the automobile business slumped,
other lines followed in quick sue
cession.
Now that the automobile industry
has again proved its Importance to
the country; and is building up again
In constructive, healthy way, the
reflection is seen in other industries" :"
Evening star., 1922-04-30

and back with OK teams but now they
do II in one day with an automobile
"Of course, the conditions of the
roads hold back development on this
line, but they are being Improved. rap
idly. particularly between the cities.
In fact. we have quite mileage Of
excellent roads around johannes
burg"
Details of His Trip,
Mr.. Catlin tells with enthusiasm
the details OF the motor trip
we were out nearly three months
and travelled from Johannesburg to
the border of Portuguese East Africa
and back" he said, with many side
trips.
The necessity OF renewing our
petrol and oil supply forced US back
to the fringe of civilization at va
rious times. but the greater part of
Evening star., 1922-04-30
PLAN MOTOR CYCLE TRIP.
Club Members to Take Run to An
tietam Battlefield.

The Washington Motor Cycle Club will
open the touring season by holding the
first run OF the season to Antietam bat
tlefisld. Md, Sunday. May I. The rid
ers will have dinner at the Mountain
Glen Hotel in Boonsboro. historic
and picturesque town on the western
slope Of South mountain. BY special
arranxetrent the price Of dinner hfs
been reduced to rs cents. Those who
intend going should see Capt: Shep-
herd. at 424 9th street. sd that reserva-
tions may be made:
All riders of the District and nearby
points are welcomed
Walter Seabrook and Z. o. BIcCreight,
two charter members OF the club. will
be along and promise good time for
all who attend.
Joseph Cooksey. a well known rider
Of the District, will pilot. He requests
all who intend taking this trip to be
on time. assembling at 424 9th street
northwest. leaving promptly at $3.50
am.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

our journey was really in the wilder
ness.
1T was a wonderful trip and a
striking demonstration OF the STAN :
ina of the American motor ear:
'Our Journey over Mount BrAbane
was probably the. toughest Trip ever
given an automobile and II IS one
that I wouldn't care to try over:
I'VE thought we were taking a
short cut, but 1T took us a week or
SO longer than 1t would to have gone
around the mountain.
"One place we visited was lake
that would be wonderful resort II
Evening star., 1922-04-30

it were near enough to civilization.
Although In the Jungle, the bottom
forma tion was rock, and It was pure
and clear water and delightful to
bathe In. We shared the lake with q
wonderful. dock OF fiamingoes."-
Mr., Catilna who Is a native Of Texas,
has just returned TO South Africa
after attending the national automo-
bile shows ard making arrangements
for pushing the motor car business
IN his distant land:
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Gasoline Reserve Record:

The United States bureau of mines
rports q gasoline reserve of 818.-
see,ta0 gallons. the highest on record:
Opening up Of new fields and i'm
proved cracking processes during the
past twp years have greatly in
creased fuel production.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
1,127,Oe0 Motor Trucks.

The rapid growth In the use Of mo-
tor trucks is indicated by ths regis
tratfon for 1921; which is 1,127.66O, or
about ten times the number in use In
1914
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Nash Sets a New Sales Record
First Quarter of 1922 Shows More Than s.
Over the Similar I92I Period

<>~~ >aasssesh
But short time ago drew your attention to the fact
that Mash had risen volume of business from 9Th
pacem theindustry during five years from r9rztn 1922
careful study Of annual sales tna fora
manufacturers showed that the fastest
during this period.
It would seem as if there but slight hopeo
upon such notabIeecnpd.
YET in summing uPthe results of quarter OF rs2a,
we find that actual pmens more than sr9
ahead thesame
Evidently there verydecided prefer
ence for the Nash
And it is equally evident t1at this preference IS growing
everywhere, vigorously and largely
Apparently public, pueyofits accord and
by its process reasoning, has deliberately and
with conviction to the conclusion that the NasIs
ment value worthy of especial favor
Forcertainynoc oneof uncommon couldpossl-
bly have inspired such concerted and Will
The
1909
% b. factory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Way Clear For
 Hunter Appeal

With decision filed yesterday l afternoon by Judge Isaac Wolfe giv- | ing a judgment to the relator Select man Frank E. Conine, in the quo
 Warra nto proceedings brought against R. H. Hunter Stratford's first town | manager, being a judgment for custer, l the way is apparently now clear for l an appeal upon the part of Hunter's S counsel, to the Supreme Court of Err TOTS.
 The injunction granted a week ago which caused Hunter to relinuuish all hold upon the office of town manager, as well as all records, equipment, etc, in reality accomplished the purpose that the decision filed today would have covered.
 Although Judge Edward K. Mich l olson, attorney for the Town of Strat- ford, was not at the county court | house today, rumor gained circula- ton that he, or an associate attorney, l at the first opportunity would go be- fore Judge Wolfe and seek an in- Junction to prevent the voters of the town who have signed petitions, hav- ing recall election, according to provisions of the charter. The ru-
 nor could not be verified, although some credence was given it because
 Of the fact that the 1O-day prescribed
 period has passed since the petitions were filed. without the council having held a session to order the election.
 From all present indications, affairs in Stratford are many months from
 being in anything approaching a set
 tied condition. unless some sort of a
 compromise is reached that will sat- isfy the Hunter adherents- It is be- Heved that the only thing that will accomplish this purpose is the exer-
 cising of the recall against certain cOuncilmen, or the resignationS from more than half of that body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
De Caesare Appeals
 $35O Bonds Set

Arrested on complaint of his wife who stated he refused to support her and a, minor child, Anthony DeCeaS- are, A0S1 Main street was sentenced to Jail for one year. judgment of which would be suspended the condition that he post a bond of sS50 as a surety. that in future he would contribute to the support of his wife. $12 a week.
 The case has been in the court for some time having been in the city court once before, and then taken to the divorce court The latter action was later withdrawn, and is back in city court again. He claims that he cannot afford to support both his wife and child, stating that condi- tions in his business had been poor for some time.
 Attorney Alexander Delaney was placed on the stand for the state, and told how the case was brought to his attention three years ago. At that time he stated, he tried to arrange matters peaceab1y between both, but found 1t useless. He later acted as attorney for Mrs. DeCeasare in the divorce court, but when he found out that DeCeasare was perfectly satisfied with arrangements for divorce, he withdrew the case. Attor- ney ReSnick for the defendant stated that he would appeal the case and bonds were set at $350
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Two Day Medical
 Convention Here

Health department officials and heads of clinics of the City D1Spen- sery of the Welfare Building are mak- ing plans for the convention Of the State Medical Association to be held at the building May IS and 19- The convention will be held two days and it is expected that all the leading physicians of the state will attend. Many noted surgeons and physicians from New York city are expected to attend the convention and deliver lec- lures before the gathering.
 Definite plans have not been per fected as yet. It is probable that a banquet will be given in the Strat- field Hotel on the last day of the meeting. All the clinics are prepar- ing exhibits and records of their work. The N-ray department is planning an extra raordinary exhibit of it's work since the eSta bliShment of the clinic. The visitors will be taken on tours of inspection of Hillside and Engle- wood. two of the finest institutions in the state.
 The laboratory Of the Health de- partment will show the result of its two years work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Miss NoOnan Resigns
 From Charity Dept.

One resignation. two new appoint ments and several promotions were made at the Charities departm ent to- day. Supt. of Charities Angus P. Thorne announced that Miss Margaret Noonan, who has been employed in the Application division of the de- partment for some time, handed in her resignation to take effect May IS. and Miss Nellie 01cGuinness has been appointed to- succeed her. Her ap- polntment takes effect immediately and she assumed her duties with the department today.
 Miss Rose O'Ahearn, a graduate nurse has been appointed to succeed Miss Margaret Grace, who was pro noted to Miss epfline&1illis' placeI who in turn succeeds Mrs. Mabel God man. who recently resigned her posi- ton as head investigator of the Char ities department. Miss OiHearn came recommended to the department by the Democratic party. Mrs. Godman's resignation takes effect some time in June. z slE2E3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

Gallagher, member of the Democrat 1c town committee from the Seventh district; George B. Clark, of the Board of Apportionment; Alderman William J. Lavery. Second Tax Assess or Frank Hearn, John GIarte, execu- tive member of the town committee from the Ninth district; Alderman Thomas J. Costello. Fred Schemp. of the Board of Appraisal; B. I. Ash nun, of the Board of Apportionment Assistant City Attorney Joseph De- vine, Joseph N. Connolly of the Mu- n1cipal Garage; William Beloin, town committeeman from the Fourth dis trict; Sup of Streets Pat rick H. Fitzpatrick; Police Commits sioner William Ryan, Collector of the Port James McGovern, Harry Welch, town committeeman from the First district; Assistant City Clerk James Whelan, Deputy Registrar of Voters William Moran; Alderman Flu gene c. J. Kelly, Alderman Thomas P. Doherty, William A. McCooInbs, superintendent of the Welfare build ing; Michael Small, town commirEee- man from the Fifth district; Colone el T. J. Murphy. Alderman Daniel J. Kenney and Alderman William H. Hogan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
No Rooms To
 Be Launched
 For Local Men

There will be no "booms'' launched at the Cordeu Hull dinner this evening on behalf of anyone from Bridgeport, according to current talk this morn ing. It is understood that it would be very inopportune to make any move in that direction at the present time.
 About fifty local Democrats. win at tend the dinner given in honor Of Cordell Hull. of Tennessee. chairman of the National Democratic Commit tee. Town Chairman John A. Cor nell. IT., William P Corr and United States Com missioner Hugh J. Lavery are the state representatives from Brid geport- Among others from Bridgeport expected to attend the din- ner are
 Mayor Fred .Atwater. Flown Chair Kirk. membek.f the Board of Appor- tionment, SZZbI Cofnmissione1- Lynn ". Wilson. y Clerk Francis P Dunnlgan, ~d C. Neness. piesid ent FrrEX 1X T.rr~~~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

this morning. as he stepped into an elevator at St. Vincent's hospital and was whisked to the operating room where his tonsils and adenoids were removed.
 In an adjoining room lay Mrs. Ruth. awaiting a major operation, the third in a year.
 Before being placed on the operat- ing table, basebalrs hitter entered the sick room Of his girl-wife. and knelt by her bedside.
 "Everything's all right; don't you worry" she said, extending a weak little hand
 Then priest entered and the two Of them took communion together. A few minutes afterward Ruth went with the doctors.
 The game needs Babe" murmer- ed Ms. Ruth to a friend, as she await ed word from the operating table. She made no comment whatsoever about the serious operation that she was to undergo in a few minutes
 In the operating room the King Of Swat" was stretched on the white topped table, and the anaesthetic was applied. An attendant wheeled another table outside of the wife's door.
 The moment that Ruth,s operation was completed he was taken out of the white walled chamber and Mrs Ruth was rolled in Neither had spoken Of self-each had thought .D1lu r,f the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
AdeIia Callahan.

The funeral of AdeIfa Callahan was held from her late resid fence 1O7 Will liam street at 8:3O a. m. and from St. Mary's church at 500 a.. m. with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. Matthew Traynor, assisted by
 Rev. M. J. Lynch as deacon, and Rev. J. McAuhff as sub-deacon. As the remains were carried into the church the quratette composed of Mrs J. F. Fay, Miss Elizabeth Kel- ley, MT. J. J. Kennedy and MT. Jo- seph C1abby, organist and director John W. Dial. rendered "Thy will be done" Schmidt's mass was sung. At the offertory Miss Elizabeth Kel- ley sang Ave Maria and after the mass Mrs. J. F. Fay sang "Ie shall feed His flock like a Shepherd' and Miss Kelley rendered Come unto Him. As the remains were borne from the church the quartette sang Lead Kindly Light The pa1lbear- CTS were William A. Redden. Will liam E. Seeley, Dr. J. L. Egan, Jo-
 5eph D. Hartigan, George G. Buck land Stephen D. Horan. The inter ment was made in St: Michaels ceme
 tery where the comnitta1 service was read by Rev. Mathew Traynor.