davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
by s. u. wEYER.

| tCopyfisht 1899, BY International New,
DoORN. Holland. Nov ADJUST
before Wilhelm Hohlenzollcrn, for
mer German emperor slips the gold
wedding ring upon the finger OF his
bride-to-be, Princess Hermine, OF
Reuss on Saturday he will hear
from the lips ot the old German
court chaplain, Doctor Heinrich
Nogel. some very pointed remarke
regarding the late eX-kaiscrin who
| died in April. 1921.
These remarks may be anything
but pleasant for the new bride TO
| listen to. The correspondent Is able
TO give the text OF the marriage
sermon which was prepared In ad-
vance by Reverend Doctor Vogel.
Almost one.thlrd OF the clergy
mans wedding talk will be devoted
10 the memory Of Augusta NlCto-
ria-former empress.
The sermon, II IS understood, In
divided into three parts based upon
the fifth Corinthians, thirteenth
chapter, thirteenth verso. The di-
visions deal first with faith. second
~ with hope and thirdly with love.
The passage dealing with love Is
almost wholly devoted TO remarks
about the dead empress. whose SIM.
plicity and homely virtues won her
the affection Of all OF her people.
Part OF the text OF the sermon fol-
lows:
"A great, grave hour has come in
which your majesty and you, H.
luetrious princess. join hands for
lifelong union.
1T Is not only legal contract
just concluded through civil cere-
mony. but It Is also close to God
a blessed communion OF the soul.
Everything that You two feel in
this sacred hour shall be blessed by
the trinity OF faith, hope and love-"
The clergymen then pointed out
that the Corinthian passage had
been used at the golden wedding Of
Wilhelm's grandfather. then again
at his own CWilhelm's) first mar
riage and finally at the ceremony
Of the betrothal OF Prince Etel
Friedrich, one OF the former kalser's
six sons.
People come and 20 at this house
in Doorn," continued the prelate.
Imperial children and faithful
servants and friends come often, but
they go again Each time II is
a painful parting, both for those
going ana for him who remains be-
hind.
But you, illustrlous bride. pro-
poee at this hour TO remain at his
side. We are gathered here TO pray
that your remaining will be bless
ing In every way"
Not much significance might be
attached TO this union II II were not
for the fact that there is almost
universal feeling among German
people. especially among the women,
that the remarriage OF the former
warlord--this time to n woman OF
80 years his understands in strik-
ing contrast with his lifelong
emphasis upon tho sanctity OF tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Injunction against Hotel.

An injunction petition filed In su.
perior court by County Attorney
Ray McElhinncy and Assistant
Frank Hickman, sought TO close tho
Stucco rooms at Bristow, whore #
Is charged that gambling Is permit
ted Tho building IL owned by John
Bishop and Yves Gibbs and is oper-
ated by Fred Grassland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Earl Lloyd. wanted here on q
charge OF stealing harness. ia said
TO be In serious condition In a
Ponca city hospital after having
been shot by the chief or police In
kaw CITY, who attempted to arrest
him, County Jailor Mel Burgess
returned today from ponca where
an operation was performed on
Loyd's shoulder. II was found that
blood poisoning had set In and there
Ia danger OF his losing his arm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Boy Held for Thcfts

Guy simpson, Is years old. was
arrested by Ardmore authorities and
brought here 20 face charge OF
completely In the burglary OF $1,000
from the Sham q Harney store in
september Two grips containing
5000 worth OF the goods taken from
the store were found at the home of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Expect big Vote

II Is predicted by local election
officials that Creek county will reg
lister n record vote at tho coming
election next week Members of
the county election board today pre-
pared tho ballot boxes 10 he distrib-
utcd among tho county precincts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Tho county road building pro-
gram is now well under way. Today.
under the direction OF County Com.
missioner Lannon's, workers were
busy cutting down tho hill Al the
four-milo corner on the Bristow
road. The program called for tho
first mile out OF Bristow macadam.
i1cd, the next two covered with
concrete and tho fourth macadam-
tied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Honor Guard 10 Cbcppy

COBLENI, Nov. 3,-An honor
guard of 10 men from the Eighth
Infantry on duty In tho Rhlneland
will 20 TO Cheppy. Armistice day to
attend tho unveiling OF n monument
which tho state OF Missouri has
erected in memory OF it's sons VINO
fell In tho ArgOnne meusn nffensIYn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

name announced today for what has
for many years been known as the
scrlpps-McRae newspapers, publish
ers OF a number OF afternoon dailies
In various cities. Roy w. Howard
enters tho firm as the successor TO
Col. Milton A. McRae and Robert
p. Scripps succeeds his father. Il.
w. Scripps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

tho boys mother IN Ardmore. who
declares that shc did not know the
property was stolen simpson was
questioned hv authorities who be-
lievo ho has knowledge ~ other re-
cent thcns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Tho S1pulp1 Business Mems asso.
citation today moved into larger
quarters, suite " two rooms ON
the second floor ~ the RcrrvhiN
building, ON account NJ the Increase
IN business handled hy the assoc'a-
don
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

A Georgia woman has invented an
operating costume for surgeons
that is held in place by two strips OF
tape tied at the back without the
use OF buttons or hooks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

marry her. Now. my real girl-well,
she will be nightly peevcd when
she hears OF this
Johnston claims he was merely
acting az escort for Mabel Cart
wright, one OF the "cult" who was
to marry his chum, Ray Lason.
Leonard will be sent home as soon
as money forwarded by his father,
John +. Johnston, a telegrapher in
La Fayette arrives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Scripps-McRac Changes Name.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The
SCripps- Howard newspapers is the
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30
FuR SEASON OPENS
WITH LIGHT RECEIPTS

A New Orleans buyer Of furs de-
clares the receipts Of skins IN tnat
city has been the smallest ever known
at this time Of the year. The same
statement applies also to New York
and st. Louis. and is attributed to the
warm and dry weather which has In
terfered with trapping. In Louisiana
this cause was added to the fact that
receipts have been cut down in New
Orleans by the opening Of the season
two weeks later than usual.
No one can make an Intelligent e.
innate OF the catch Of fur-bearins
animals during the present season
and even the figures Of last year are
not vet available. because certain
dealers took the matter Of the tai
into court. and though the state WOE
tho case full payment has not ye'
been made. The value Of the furs or
which contention was made was abou'
$3.50, 900, and In addition to this set
| clement was made on the following
furs: Muskrat, 4s5,76s skins: opoa
sum, 10z ,ss5: raccoon, 1854; skunk
.92s: mink, ss.s4s: otter. 27S: Give
cat. 1853; Wild cat. s2B: ring taile'
cat. "a; fox, 415: wolf. 81.
Many trappers and fur dealers wn
use license tags Of the Department 0
Conservation in shipping furs IN an
out Of the state and who are requires
BY law to return the stub OF the "a
to the office Of the department do no
seem to be aware that all that fs ne'
essary il to attach one cent STAN
to the card and mail It, for the stu
bears the address. No envelope
4 necessary.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30
Wood and Furniture.

There are thousands Of different
species Of wood In the world, but no
two square inches are alike. The same
wood may be plain-sawed or quarter
sawed, but there will be q world of
difference in the two. No one inch in
q board Is like another. Nor will you
ever find two pieces of wood Of the
same texture.
Trees are developed very much as
q human being Is developed. They
have vertical pipes or pores which
carry water and modicums Of mineral
through their trunks and limbs. just
as the blood feeds the human body.
There are no products in the world
whose history will compare with
those fashioned from wood. Civiliza-
tion itself has evolved along with the
evolution of wood and Its uses. Civili-
xation would have been impossible
without wood. Nations which have
succeeded most are those which have
followed the hardwood belts.
And ali these facts must be weighed
when furniture and better furnished
American homes are considered.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30
RApipse PARlst4 70
...- - HAVE STATE pAhN

Il
Rapides parish promises to have
the first public State park In Louis
lana. A meeting as held at Alaxan-
dria recently where was organised
the Rapides Park Association, to affil'
late with the Louisiana State Park
Association. v. H. Sonderegger. ~
perintendent Of the Forestry Division
OF the Department Of Conservation.
made an address on forestry ana rec
,eation parks, illustrating his talk
with moving pictures. This matter
Of establishing public recreation
parks is one that has received much
attention at the hands Of Commits
sioner Alexander, and he - deeply
interested in the movement.
It is the purpose of the Rapides
body in organizing the local park as
sociation to formulate plans to Obtain
5000 acres Of land, to be dedicated
az a park in which reforestation may
have been practiced and the Wild LIE
preserved and protested. The park 10
to be a general recreation ground for
the public. and plot viii be SCI
aside as camp for tourists. Alexan'
dria is about in the centre Of the
State, and the park will be on the
Jefferson-Pershing highway on the
main line Of travel north and wes'
from New Orleans. There Is At pres
emit NO public park in the State out
side those In the towns, and tnos'
who desire to spend day amid rura
surroundings are continually annoyes
| By trespass signs. which take al IN
Joy out Of an outing.
4 The Rapides park win be under tn
supervision Of the forestry divisiol
OF the Department OF Conservation
and that division win give especia
attention to the development an
demonstration Of forestry and iores
products.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30
GIANT 5bll ON LONG l6TklS
Gxpsrts Gay Sycamore 10 Nearly Feur
Hundred Years Old and Good ss
for Century More.

sOld Sycamore" the giant on the
place of James Hill at Wheatley. z. l.,
which recently won the biggest tree
on Long island contest conducted by
Normal Taylor Of Brooklyn Botanic
gardens, was born only 81 years artef
Columbus landed at San Salvador, IN
1902. Il was eighty years old when
Hendrick Hudson first saw Long Is
land-in 1920.
This is the opinion of Mr.. Taylor
and other, experts who have examined
the giant sycamore, the New York
world states Its age is estimated
between 300 and 400 years, more likely
the latter, it is said. The trunk near
the ground is "a feet in circumstance
and some of the limbs, half way up
even. are larger than the trunks OF
many trees which claim to be patri'
archs.
The. height Of "Old Sycamore" has
not been ascertained, but 1t towers
over the landscape IN lordly fashion.
Mr.. Hill says that 90 years ago the
place was used by the county butcher
as his home. His beef, when slaugh.
tered, was hung on chains from "Old
Sycamore's'' limbs. One Of the chaina
was there when Mr.. Hill bought the
place.
During the past 1O5 or 12O years
after the forest was cut away. sol
from neighboring hills was washed
down and filed around the tree 10
depth Of is feet. This was verinet
six years ago, Mr.. Hill says. when
tree expert gave "Old Sycamore tn
first doctoring Of its life.
The tree is said to be in splendi.
condition and good for a century 0
20 more.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30
FOLLOWED SEA FIFTY YEARS
Retired Commander Has Many Stories
Of Adventure Accumulated During
Halt Century on Ocean.

Capt. ]. w. Christie, formerly COM
mander Of the White Star Dominion
liner Canada, has retired after sailing
the seas for 81 years.
Captain Christie first went to sea
when only ten years old and during
the next half century participated In
many interesting experiences.
In 1877, while still an apprentice, he
served on the old sailor Seaforth, when
that vessel was employed to carry the
famous Hudson's Horse from india to
the Dardanelles at the time Of the
Russo Turkish war. The fleet Of trans
ports reached their destination. and
landing native troops to occupy
Cyprus, they found the Turks in
trenched close to the beach and were
forced to commence debarkation under
IRE. The youthful apprentice was
given charge Of spirited horse. and
mounted on its bare back swan his
steed toward the beach and the Turks.
The animal. according to the captains
account Of the affair, reached shore
well ahead Of al competitors and then
despite the earnest efforts of Its rider
dashed headlong toward the Turkish
lines. Pull as he might. nothing
would check the beasts ardor, unit
one of many bullets from the IN
trenched enemy struck 1t and turnes
1t again toward the sea. The appren
tice regained his ship in safety, non'
the worse for his unusual experience
but with a strong and lasting distast'
for international complications.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30

One evening. as my escort and
were walking up, tovn car drove up
to the curb and stopped Thinking 1t
was some of our friends who had
stopped to pick us up, and seeing that
the car was crowded, my escort
walked up to the car and said IN a
CHEEKY voice, do you think there's
room for both of us?"
"rm afraid not" said the drivH
Of the car, a perfect stranger to N
las were all the other occupants Of
the car-and who was merely STOP
ping IN front of his own house.
In our haste to depart We eyer
forgot to beg the mans pardons
Exchange.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting At
tachment; superior device; fits any
sewing machine; attaches firmly; easily
adjusted. Price S. 90 delivered, with
complete instructions and samples OF
work. Orders are filled promptly.
Superior Hemstitching Attachment Co.
SOC Starr Street, Corpus Christi, Tex.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30

.HALHs scXTAHRH N1nloilsl
vill do what We claim ior H.
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused By
Catarrh. We do NOT claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is . liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces Of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
An Druggists. Circulars Tree. Z
F.J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30

I:3th Judicial District Court, Parish OF
Grant, State Of Louisiana.

lsth Judicial District Court, Parish OF
Grant, State Of Louisiana.
No. 401l.
Bonnie Morris. Tutrix. etc. vs. T. =.
Garrett.
Bv virtue of . Writ Of Fieri Facias
issued out of the Honorable Thirteenth
Judicial District Court and to me d.
rected in the aboye numbered and en-
titled suit, directing and commanding
me to seize and sell the property Of
defendant, / have seized and will offer
for sale at the principal front door Of
the court house in Colfax. La. between
the hours prescribed by law for judici-
al sales. on
SATURDAY, JAN, 20. 1928.
the following described property. seiz-
ed as the property of the defendant
herein, to-wit:
"A telephone system known - the
Verda Telephone Exchange, being
priyate telephone system cunning from
New Verda, La, to various nelgnDor
| ing houses in the vicinity and connect
ing with the Cumberland Telephon'
Co. lines, said system being located y
Grant Parish, Ls.
Terms Of sale Cash, with the ben
eft Of appraisement.
Colfax. La. Dec. 8, 1922.
| L. o. CLINTON,
Il cl-~sR - H~~vst Daxiat. II n y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25

engine of the Falcon sputtered. Tn,
last member of the crew Of the AL
bury was finally in the cabin. The
young pirates backed from the room
locked the door and went over the
side of the ship. They boarded the
Falcon and it sailed away.
When the crew of the William H.
Albury burst from the cabin, the Fall
con was half mile off port and
speeding westward. The captain of
the boat lay upon the deck. Death
apparently was instantaneous. The
bullet had entered at point above
the right lung, evidently, and passed
through the body to an exit on the
left side. 1t was wound of a large
calibered revolver. 1t represented
one of the only two shots fired dur
ing the entire incident. The other
shot was fired when a negro member
Of the crew, who was not below.
heard the first shot and jumped over
BOARD When he was noticed SWIM
ming about in the water, the man
With the revolver fired one shot at |
lin, but it went wild.
Sailed to Bimini.
1t wa sabout 1:10 o'clock Thursday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

just above where the robbery wa.
being staged. His form could b,
plainly seen from the cabin. AS tht
leader of the Falcons crew pocketee
the money, with the revolver trained
on Carey and Malone, he shouted to
Captain Edgecomb to comb into the
cabin.
The captain, described by members
OF the crew "as a kind-hearted mas
ter, whose equal could not be found
sailing the seven SEAS" looked upon
his young guest holding the revolver.
The captain started moment, and
then turned about, walking away
from the cabin door.
CAS- he turned to walk away, he
had taken but one or two steps, when
the pirates revolver cracked once,
and the master of the schooner, shot
through the back, fell to the deck,
dead" Carey related.
Shot ArOuses Crew.
The report of the shot aroused the
members Of the sleeping crew. They
came from below one by one. As they
came out of the hold, they were con-
fronted with revolver, cowed and
marched into the cabin. Outside the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
FIRE FIGHTER
Tells ABOUT
HIS TR0U3L. [.9
Says Stomach Disorders Made Him
So Dizzy Things Seemed Turning
Over When He Went Up Ladder.
Takes Tanlac and Is Now Well,

"Since found out what TanIac
will do for a man I feel like kicking
myself for not taking it sooner" said
C. E. Smith, 6O7 7th street, Lynch
burg, Va, popular member of the
fire department.
Some months ago I commenced
having Indigestion, lost my appetite
and got badly constipated. couldn't
eat anything but light foods and even
then | would fill up with gas and suf-
fer for hours. I had awful head
aches and just as soon as I started up
the aerial ladder my head would be-
gin to swim. Many times it seemed
the whole town was turning over.
'But Tanlac has fixed me I'D fine,
My appetite is great, l never suffer
from Indigestion and have gained
several pounds. My work on the lad
der never finds me dizzy any more.
and ! certainly am Tanlac booster"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25

| Albury never left its position, be
cause smaller boats from Nassau
kept the wholesalers stock at the
right point, and it was aboard the
William H. Albury that the best
liquor obtainable was sold to smaller
craft at S24 case, to be retailed
later at 81 bottle. Gin was sold at
S12 case, to be retailed later at S.
a bottle, and case contains twelve
bottles. Consequently the visitors
upon the decks of the William H.
Albury were business" men gener
ally. When a small crafts crew
came aboard the crew of the schoon-
er entertained them and made life
enjoyable for all hands, and crews of
the smaller craft came aboard very
White Men in Charge.
The personnel aboard the William
II. Albury consisted of Captain Edge
comb, Mr.. Carey and Mr.. Malone, and |
SIX negroes. Carey and Malone left
their homes at Hopetown, N. P, but |
a few weeks ago to take the position
aboard the liquor storehouse. Carey.
'eing the more educated of the two,
vas given the position as cashier. All
currency for liquors purchased by
he little craft was in his charge.
About 1 o'clock last Thursday
morning a small craft, later identi-
led as the Falcon, of Miami, hove in
light a short distance from the Al
Jury. At the side of the Albury at
he time, taking aboard several cases.
vas a boat somewhat larger than the
'aIcon. This boat remained along
ide the Albury until after daylight
thursday morning.
The Falcon came alongside the Ale h
ury and the crew of three men |
anne aboard, as attention was devot- Y
d to loading the other carrier. Dur !
1g the early morning hours members 7
the crews of the three boats be-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25

afternoon when the crew Liberated
itself from the cabin. The engine.
of the William Fl. Albury were start.
ed and the ship headed for Bimini
Three members of the crew and resi-
dents of the place buried the muir
dered captain Friday.
Carey and Malone, in charge of
the ship and crew, were prepared to
leave Bimini for Nassau Saturday
morning, when the commissioner of
Bimini ordered them to go aboard
the Haze and come to Miami to aid
in the capture of the men responsible
for the bit of piracy and the murder
of the captain.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25

came quite friendly. There was n
drinking and carousing, strange as
may seem. 1t was a queer good fel
lowship joined in by these men ma
rooned on ship safely, yet conven
iently, outside the three-mile limit
AS daybreak gave way to the full o.
the morning the three men who came
aboard the Falcon were the only
quests aboard the boat.
Treated Them Well.
1--WE always treat the boys as well
as we can. Out there it gets lone
some and we like to be as good fell
lows as possible. We give them the
best food we can prepare and en-
deaVor to make their stay enjoyable, Z"
said one of the members of the crew.
The man apparently in. charge Of
the Falcon during the morning talk
ed much of his plans. He revealed
much of his past life. He even told
his name. He had visited Nassau
often and at this time, he said, he
was headed for New Orleans. He
contracted for $2,100 worth Of LIQUOR.
t ODE placed aboard the Falcon short
ly after noon. The liquor, he men
toned, was to be taken to New Or !
leans. 1t was carried from the hold |
to the upper deck by the negro mem
oers of the crew and after lunch, it
was planned, the Falcons cargo |.
would be placed aboard.
After the noon lunch the members
If the crew of the William H. Albury,
ired from the work of the night be-
ore, went to their quarters aft and
oiled about their hunks. Captain
sdgecomb was on an upper deck.
'arey and Malone were in the cabin.
3arey was at work on the books re-
ording the ships business.
Demands Hands Up
Into the cabin came two men from
he Falcon. The leader held re-
Oliver in his hand. He demanded that
'arey hold up his hands. Carey did.
he leader demanded cash. Carey
anded over between $500 and 49,
90, the exact amount he does not 1
now. Malone was called forward /
oward the man with the revolver.
Take the money, fill the boat with \
quor, but don't shoot us. We are
9TH poor men, working on q salary; Z
9TH have families at home and YOU Il
ont gain by killing either of u.s." 1
alone pleaded with the ynunc ri /
tie. 4
Captain Edgecomb paced the deck n
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
Tuesday, Mly IS, 1oa,
TO SHIP COAL TO u. s.
FROM SCOTLANn

London, July 24.-.Import,,.
tracts have been placed in s ~ !!
for immediate shipment Of ' ivy
the United States and add;t;. s0a
ders are under negotiation ' !.
learned today.