davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
-erQN( Gshot YspoQ u Z

STANLEY +. HTSEY, oil operat-
or, has returned home from Florida
and California, after an absence OF
some weeks.
w. NJ. DOWNING OF the First
National hank has az his guest his
mother. Mrs Mary *. Downing ~
Kansas city, who is on her way to
Callfof mia. 10 spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. W. y. Miller.
=
i. x. CONE. formerly OF Tulsa
and now ~ Miami. Fla, is In Tulsa
for n few days on business.
=
WHEN THE ROTARIANs Of
Tulsa entertain the farmers OF Tulsa
county at the aii-day party ana
barbecue at cyrus Avery's farm
Saturday there viii be music to per-
form It's time -honored mission of
soothing the savage breast provided
by the Central high school band.
G. a. BORDER. assistant secre-
tary OF the Chamber OF Commerce
ana Louis Lefko, secretary counsel
OF the Better business bureau. will
talk Friday night ut Shady Grove
when the Shady Grove Community
club has It's annual fail rally day
and picnic.
=
AT TEMPLE ISRAEL. Fourteenth
ana Cheyenne. Sukkoth services will
be held Friday evening at O'Clock
Rabbi Late will preach on the theme,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
IDENTIFY But z
OF l6 WHIPPERS
Cushing Attorney Failed
to Pick Out More of
His Assailants
MATHEWS IS ACCUSED
Complainant Against X. *
X. Members Arrested for
Embozzling Funds

Special 90 Tho world
+ STILLyvATER, oct. Frank
Davis and H. u. shaw, ? ot the 10
Shamrock men charged with par
tlcpnting In riot IN connection with
the alleged whIpping tarring ana
featbcrlng " waiter Mathews, %
Gushing attorney near Gushing on
the night " September p were held
for trial In Payne county district
rourt whom their preliminary hear
lnR WINS held before j. II. Johns
Justice of the peace. In district
courtroom here Thursday Th'lf
bonds os $4,000 each were made.
Another ~ the i6 victims. Blll
Hickman, was not In court b''h''''
~ a broken leg. His cnse was ~
first continued bccnuHe OF NJ" an-
senco Later being dismissed hlonB
with the other 10. +. G. Thompson
ilov Miller. Fay Fackor, w. ~ Per-
~. John 6. Jones. j. Clif Moore.
Ii l.. Walker. VI, \. Abbott. Johh
Uroom. lin Rcodcman. X, W. Norton
u u, Mccormick ana n. II, Wlnln'
ger. ,..,..
Johns because of a change OF venue
from the court OF u, w, Doran'
cushing Justice uf the peace. grant
cd M the request Of the defendants
N w. Gore OF oklahoma city, hH'
sistant attorney-gcneral OF Okloho'
ma conducted the case Tor tho
state. County attorney John ~
Vaughan nat beside him during the
hearing. Attorneys for the DOZEN
dant- we're wash Hudson and Ron.
torgon OF Tulsa. Tom Watson OF
,sapulpa. and Charles Webster OF
Drumright
Mathews. the complainant In tho
whipping case, was arrested Thurs
day hy sheriff q. II. iilley on two
warrants charging embezzlement,
filed by County ATTORNEY vaughan
NJ the instance OF j. u. Garrett ana
G. II. Luther OF Gushing, who claim
that Mathews collected money In n
lawsuit and refused 10 pnv II over.
Bond In each case was set az $iOo
aud Mathews was released on his
own recognizAnce, preparatory 10
making bond Friday, when he Is eN'
pected to be arraigncd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
REPORT SCORES
DEAD IN FOREST
FIRES IN CANADA

c1HTiSrEp rroM pAGE DNE
Icy ,onflWa'lon was EwoDping
down curly today from the noun
talns Nv the village ~ r. Matthew d."
Caiuou. which was air"ady sur.
rounded by flames ana 20 shawini-
gan, Gtnudmcre md Gr1nde PILES.
which were covered by a heavy
smoke pail quick action hv fire.
fighters s1yod the village OF 81 Lam
bert lu Sh1wiurou
Tho first relief train from Cobalt
arrived ht Surfh BJ, today with hlo
fefurnrH vino were Immediately
lodged ln private homes, churches
ana public institutions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
I,,n Iniurcd In Wreck.

A mlxup OF vehicles on the snnd
Springs road near Vcrn station nt
10 o'clock Thursday n'rht resulted
In slight injuries TO ciydo Hickey,
'1s2sM East Admiral whose nutnmo-
bile collidod with motorcycle. drlV'
.on by G. u, Maxlcr, who was also
painfully scratched and bruised
about the head and body. Another
car was involved IN tho scrlmmnge
hut the drivers name was not re-
svealed. Tho injured men were re-
moved to a local hospital whero II
was announced that their injuries
sWcre not serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Ips,ructs insurance Men.

: non SPRINGS, Ark, oct. D.
Service to the public in the way Of
closer cooperation between insur-
nnce companies and agents was
siressed by a. G.. Chapman OF
iouisvllle. Ky, I'm ap address today
before the National Association OF
Insurance Agents IN convention
here. ~ properly qualified and in
terested local agent IL essential 10
tho efficient handling ot insur-
nnce." he said. "and must Justify
his position as middleman by care
ful gtudy and conscientious effort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

and November. There will be q
free public study class on Monday
aud Thursday nights, an astrology
class on Tuesday night. and n pub
lie lecture every Friday night. y
public study class on Man. and His
Bodies" will also be conducted on
Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock. The
lodge meets at 20l Pan-American
building.
=
DIR. s. G.. KENNEDY, owner Of
tho Kennedy building at Fourth and
Boston, filed suit In district court
Thursday to restrain the Bohnefeld
Cleaning company from using fuel
that creates offensive odors, vapor
and fumes which float into the up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
NEAR EASTERN
PEACE PARLEY
IN DEADLOCK
c0NrlV-rD rnou rAdE oNE

IIWTTVT ID TTUW THWH 'TFH
90 hove been occupied by tho TURK.
ish cavalry. lis outside the ueu-
troll zone NJ established by tho
declaration Of the allies tu May
1921. Knndra lies about Cj miles
from CouatantinOple.
According 10 tho latest reports
tho crock general, Sldera, haH
gone 10 ThrHco 90 assume com
mnud of the troops ana 70 is report
od that two Greek troop trains
hHvo loft S1lOuiu for Adrlnnople.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
WALTON FAILS TO
ANSWER RUSSELL
cOVTivrrn rUOM rAGr ol

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Ciplo for name. a substance Tor
u shadow"
No Clique supreme.
We are now confronted with n
campaign whore the leading candl-
date on the democratic ticket prom
iscs an the things To all men. 4
farmer friend of mine. a union
farmer. told me that u Is In black
and white that no legislation will he
considered without first submitting
II 10 the executive committee Of the
union. Now I am a farmer. ! am =
member In good standing Of the
farmers union. / have been presl
dent ~ the state farmers union and
chairman Of its executive commit
toe But I do not believe that n II
right 10 give committee OF any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

per floors of the Kennedy bu,,sl,r
Doctor Kennedy filed a simiiar s"'.
a few days ago against the Y. NJ
G.. A.
=
THE COUNTY EXCISE board vii,
meet next Tuesday morning 10 con.
slider the citys budget for the 'iscsi
year 1922-23, County Clerk D. m
Lawson announced Thursday. Tba
board was TO have met Thu-sd,v
afternoon. but Il was Impossible fer
majority of the members 10 he
present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Nn,y plano Leaves for Wcst.

, WATERTOWN. N, Y, oct. 5.-The
CO en- route from Hampton Roads
10 Detroit. left Alexandria Ray for
Detroit at & o'clock this morning on
n nonstop flight. Tho aeaplanc, In
command of lieutenant Commander
Cecil and crew or eight officers ana
anon. stopped az Alexandria RnN
"Wednesday afternoon To tnHe on
sra5oiine and oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Mnndnn Mcnhs Delegation.

CHICAGO, oct 5,---Sergt. Samuel
Woodfill. designated by General
Pershlng as one OF the greatest or
American war heroes, viii head the
Illinois delegation OF the American
Legion when II arrives IN New
orleans for the national convention
opening on October 10. Il was an
nounced TODAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Half-Minute Store Talk

knowledge experience character the three
requisites Tor In this or any other business
Capital secondary these three Tor without knowledge
experience ana character capital Is helpless For over
quarter we've been living with this business
learning new things each day that would help to
your Interests Now that this has
become the largest clothing inptitution In Oklahoma,
daily findins ways to extend aud improve our
here and for
yourself whether not this store deserves your patron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Boys two-pants
suits at 50.

We'd like to see you get one of these suits
for your boy Values surpass any we've
offered in months. New fall styles in sin
gle-breasted models, with full belts and
full lined knickers.
Sturdy fabrics that will give long service,
and look well as long as they're in service.
Sizes to Is years, at 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Hickey-Freeman suits

There's one thing sure-you can't possibly pay too
much for Hickey-Freeman clothes. They have so
much style and fine hand workmanship in them that
you'd gladly pay great deal more if necessary. Yet,
measured by the cost of ordinary clothes, they're
priced very low; $50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
New GaberdineS
$50 and $35

These gaberdnes just here; don't look like your
idea of raincoats. Look more like dress coats, and
that's what they are. Wear them instead of top
coats, and have the rain proof feature when you
need it. Handsomest coats we've ever seen at $50
and S35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

walls and windows" The temple
choir will sing the traditional Eerv-
ice with special solo numbers. The
public Is cordially in"H9d.
=
MRS. s s. KAUFFMAN. wife Of
Reverend Kaufman OF the First
Lutheran church, has returned from
Pittsburgh, Pa, where she attended
the Wonon's National Missionary
convention of the United Lutheran
church ~ representative from the
state OF oklahoma.
AN INFORMAL DINNER In hon
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott and
their family, who have Just returned
from their first six-year term OF
service at Santiago, Chile. Will be
given by the World Service club Of
the y. VI. g. a. Monday evening at
O'Clock In Boston Avenue NJ. T..
church Mr.. and Mrs Scott estab-
lished the Y NJ. G. A. movement in
Santiago.
=
THR TULSA BUSINESS womans
club will select officers for the com
ing year al a meeting Friday eve
ming az 1890 o'clock In the Y. W.
c. A. clubrooms When the nomin-
ating committee makes It's report to
the session choice OF the following
young women for officers will be
recommended: For president, Miss
| Chloe Miller Mrs. Sada Grommet, T,
| for first vice president, Miss Bcss
/ Bourland. Miss Nevada Bonner. sec
ond vice president, Misses Lowry,
| Page and White; recording secre-
I tary. Misses van Deusen, Mccoy;
corresponding secretary NJ 1 = s
Francis Cohenour. Miss Steelmau;
treasurer, Miss Ola Pickering. Miss
/ Lalou.
=
/ BESANT LODGE. Theosophlcal
| Society OF Tulsa, announces a varied
! program OF activities for October
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Collars to match

Here's some new shirts with stiff collars to
match that you'll like very much. New de-
signs and colorings to harmonize with the
new fall suits. Specially priced at $2,45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
New blue shirts

Blue broadcloth shirts are the latest shirt
novelty, and we have them now; collars
to match; all sizes and sleeve lengths.
Priced at only 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Stratford styles

With young men, Stratford means right style for
every occasion. Here's rare stock of new Stratford
fall models in many different sport effects for sport
college, dress or business wear Fabrics as exclusive
as their styles $45 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Women's hosiery

Women's silk hosiery in the new fall
shades to wear with the new Edwin Clapp
Oxfords, All regular and out-szes, and
very special values at S1.95 and S2.65.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Fall hats S.

You can get good hat here for only SIS,
and that is as little as you ought to pay.
New styles, of course, in dimensions to fit
every head New shades and trimmings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
WEATHER BJREhU
SEES No END on DItDl GIT,

WAsuINGTON. oct %. - The
weather elements just aren't acting
tlEht. THAT ia the only explanation
tho United Et1tcH weather bureau
can make for the prntri .icl 4 pugut
which grips great portion nf the
country The air iH sluggish and
there iH lttlo movement iu hiFh or
low strata, consequently tho Wois-
ture bearing air cannot journey over
tho country
win the exception ~ California
and tho northern Pacific coast,
Florida and tho east gulf coast. there
hayo been few areas whore any rain
90 speak of has fallen Tor four or
five weeks. There is low ox-
tending from Washington, D. G., TO
south uf Knoxville. Tenn which is
hardly moving ana which forms a
barrier to moisture bearing winds.
Dry spell Record.
Although the present dry spell Is
making somewhat OF record for
territory covered ana length OF time
agriculturlsts ana metcorologists de
clare n has been marked by exceed
ingly small amount of crop damage.
Cotton In Texas and oklahoma
was slightly damaged several weeks
ago In the carly stages OF the dry
spell Truckers In the south have
been saved from loss by recent
showers from the Gulf Of Mexico.
While farmers have not been
bothered greatly over crop damage,
great loss has been done by forest
fires I'm the driest sections and grave
fears have been expressed In this
country and Canada for inhabitantr
OF forCsted areas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

Americans have the reputation OF,
being the greatest candy eaters N
tho world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12

Uncie ii array and Mack i IN the
sviilage Now & z ready for the
crucial test hfs viii ead III this
pagan stufk She twisted the
Sring with closed eyes. ishfrg
waited a moment and looked. NO
body appeared "a bsolute Hence
;reigned
S5 She smiled. relieved, but disap;
pointed. Then creak, creak, creak-
Terrified she waited, her eyes
fixed on the door. slowly Il
opened and there stood Mack.
airline did not know how it hap
pened, but she was In his arms
warmly cuddled against his rough
coat. 81 did mot go to the village
anyway, he ssexplained. was
afraid that you nigh try out the
ring and ~:
Is Il did, q she laughed happily,
contentedly. and you are the re-
suit" 4. !.
1.-The ring brought us happiness
suggested Mack. Shall it be your:
engagement ring ?',5s
Airline smiled. Il do not care
for the mystic an ordinary dia-.
mond will do.
Copyright, 1929 @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12

Nancy and Nick were doing an
errand for Mr. Peerabout, the
Naturalization.
Mr.SPeerabout said something was
wrong because on some nights
when. he! had a fine, clear, bright
moon for folks. the very next day
he'd get complaints about it being
pale m misty m cloudy n things
like that.
So the Twins were watching.
The sun went to bed and all at
once there was the old moon over
the tree-tops. 1t had been there al
along, ony it seemed to get bright
Just in minute.
t.The moon looks all right now
said. Nick. Mr.. Peerabout said he
would make it look like dollar to.
night. Only it looks more like a
hundred dollars, it's SO big"
"Big!" called down a cross voice
out of the old history tree. "Bigi'
1 should Say it is. But just you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12

ciaTkshurg hospit is gstsirg On
nicely. iSford was suffering
rom d sfnshot wound
Miss Adfidred Goodwin has beer
spending the past seYera d7ysS -
the guest OF II ass I.ota Bona OF
WheeIing
MI. and Mrs. Il. IA Benson.
had been Visiting friends near here
FOR the past two weeks; have re-
turned to their home at Ellktns.
Miss Esta Cunningham was
among the graduates at the Fair
mont Normal School.
Mrs. Russell MaG!nnis was the
guest OF Mrs. Conner llins4 at
I Clarksburg last week.
Mrs, Flora Peters Of Keyser IS
the guest of her sister. Mrs. NJ u =
Jarrett. She viii also visit with re
Iatiyes at Clarksburg before return
ing home. 58
Mrs. Tracy .Odom of North Caro-
lima has been spending the past two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
OUR FIRST YE AR
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929
BY a BRIDE

early in the morning to shut off the
electricity.
Jack fixed him up somehow and
saved our lights: And lack didn't
go to work that morning. He stayeo
at home and I had to give him
every one of my bills and it took
us the whole morning to go over
them.
Dear. old Jack tried to pretend
he wasn't awfully disappointed in
me. He had that same air of be-
ing patient, just as if l were q lit
lyle girl.
He said he was to blame. he
ought to be earning more money,
and that some men would have
had sense enough to ask a wife
for the milk bills, but that he hal
not kept house: long enough to
think about gas and electricity.
And [ cried because I had SO
carefully tried to keep my bills to
myself until I had figured them
out and divided them into sections
for Jack to pay monthly.
= Jack kissed me and. said he hop
ed, the bills were the least of our
worries. From his tone suspect
ed that terrible tragedy was
hanging over us. 8
Were bankrupt, Peggins! Do
you understand" he insisted. I'VE
haven't a penny in the bank. either
of us., If keep my JOB we can
manage. But. dear, what If T
GRO Be continued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12

Instead of helping jack, as ]
had planned, my morning bridge
rather queered him with the very
people 1 wanted for his friends.
The bills for my party proved
heavier than intended them to be.
I had to rent so many things most
OF the other girls possessed.
With the party bills came the
one for the fox scarf. It was $15O.5O
AS the weather was terrifically hot
the bill for furs was untimely and
I began to hate that stole.
was perfectly astonished to fini
how my milk bills had mounted by
months. In fact, never had paid
it since the first month after my
honeymoon. I discovered.
Each month. as it came in, I had
put it out of sight in my desk.
Some OF the envelopes i hadn't
opened because I knew what they
contained and the sight of them
made me nervous.
One morning a collector came
around and I gave him a check for
part of the total The collector
was very nice and told me how to
fix the thing up. | promised to
pay him a certain sum weekly "
i certainly was relieved to find
this way out 1t was decidedly bet
ter, L thought than letting Jack
know how careless had been.
But it happened that Jack was
at home when another man called
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12

I,wait, it'll get fixed or my name is
not Chris Crow.
WHOM fix it? ~ asked Mich. and 1''i
how %
~. oh, ii gotta friend boosted
Chris. GU see I got tired OF that
old moon nebbing about.
Old Mr.. Peerabout's got the idea
that folks want a moon all the
time, and he's eyerlastingly bring
ing the old thing around when it's
not wanted.
Here it is-a week past corn
planting and the grains are just
sprouted enough to be delicious
But / can't even look at the corn
Old Scare Crow would see me-.
But 1 gotta friend,'' he went on.
.Tt's Comet-Legs! He doesn't like
Peerabout. He'll blow the moon
out for me.
"Ah, hat" nodded Nancy wisely
| ITO Be Continued)
! Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12

Springs, where they will fill a two
months engagement at. the Oakland
Hotel. The personnel of the or
chestra follows: Burl Pfouts, di-
rector. and violin; Duke Leonard,
piano; William Lucus, saxaphone;.
Dwight Grimm, cornet; Edward
Book, drums. This organization is
becoming well known, having made
many successful engagements
throughout this section.
Sunday School Convention
The Clay District Sunday school
convention Will pc held in The
United Bretheran Church at Gypsy
on Wednesday with morning, after
noon and night sessions. 1t is ex-
pected that each school in the DIS
trict will be represented, and that
each pastor, Sunday school super
intendent and teacher will also at
tend. A special invitation has been
extended to theyoung folks. Talks
by the Rev. A. Banscoy, the Rev.
It. A. Tinney, The Rev. o. F. Nease
and many others will be given.
Mrs B. L.. Duty will act as pianist
for the day. Delegations from all
surrounding towns will attend.
Child Finds Diamond Ring
A diamond ring valued at $500
was found by little Miss Virginia
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson OF Adamsville near
here, while the child was playing
in the yard of the Wilson home.
The ring is believed to be the prop;
erty Of Punk Parker, former sup
erintendent of the Philadelphia Oil
company here, who lost such a
ring about eight years ago.. he
ring which was cracked was wash
ed and repaired by 4; I. Feaster,
local jeweler.
To harrisburg
Several members of the local Or
der of Lady Doties were at Clark5-5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
FIRE COMPANY AT
SHINNSTON. FORMED

SHINNSTON, June 12.-At a
meeting of city council in the ma
yor's office a decision was reached
to organize of volunteer fire de
partment here, and by a unani-
nous vote A. e. Vassar, janftor of
Clay District High School, was
chosen chief of the cimpany. Sew
era talks were made on the bene-
fits that would come from having
such an organization especially in
the way Of reduced insurance rates.
An ordinance calling for the install
latIon OF three new fire plugs in
East Shinnston$ and four on. the
West Side an dthe purchase of 500
additional feet of hose was passed.
A special meeting for the further
discussion Of the fire department
will be called shortly. Night Po-
1iceman James Harbert, who IS
leaving for a position in Pittsburgh
handed in his resignation, and by a
vote of five to three, Ralph s..
Shinn was selected to fill the va
cany, the latter going on duty the
following day.
Opens Barber Shop
Harry Papajohn, local barber,
whe recentlysold his interest in the
Papalohn and P1gott shop In
Bridge street3to Arthur Glover, has
leased the room in the Abbruzion
Building recently occupied by Jack
High and will open a new shop,
which will be modern throughout.
Large Sum for Mahion School
Something like $53 900 will be
spent on the Mahlon street grade
school, which will make the build
ing one OF the leading school struc
lures in the state. The addition to
the school, which is now under way
will cost $4,000, and is expected
to be completed by July 1. The
board of education is asking for.
bids on remodeling the old build
ing, for which $4,000 will likely
be expended.
Local Orchestra at Springs
Members Of Nelson's Dance Or
chestra Of this city are leaving the
middle OF the month for Webster