davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
lave You Purchased Your Second Issue Liberty Bonds? We Have
TWO NEGkO RAPISTS Be ELECTROCUTED
FOR CklME COMMIT TED AT LYNNVlLLE
ED JAMES ALsUp AND g. WILLIAMS PENALTY IN
CIRCUIT COURT AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
ADMINISTERED ON DECEMBER H.

cult Court for the alleged criminal as
sault committed in the Lynnville To-
cality several weeks ago, were tried
in Pulaski, found guilty and sentenced
~. be electrocuted on Dec. IA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
FINAL SETTLEMENT
EXPERIMENT STATION
MATTERS sTAklsBALl
FiGUERS REALTY co. PUTS OVER
TWO BIG DEALS IN MAURY
COUNTY LANDS.
TRIRT. .fJ UR iROU5AhU DULLARS
Alsie Thompson Place On Rutherford
Creek Sold to H. S. Rawls-G. N.
Mckennon Guys Old Allen Tomlin-
son Place at CuIleoka.

With the final closing up of the loca-
ton of the Middle Tennessee Expert
ment station in Maury county, and its
location on the Mt. Pleasant and
hampshire pixies, comes revival in
real estate activities. There were no
less than twenty buyers for Maury
county lands in Maury county from a
distance Monday, and when it was
learned that the county court had rat
flied the action of the Agricultural
committee in the location of the farm,
one visitor boarded the train Monday
afternoon for his home, in order that
he might bring his wife back to make
her selection for permanent home.
There has never been such a de-
mand for Maury county real estate as
there will be from this time forward
Values will almost double and owners
of farm lands in this county will reap
the richest of benefits in the advanced,
| values Not mushroom values, but
real productive and permanent values.
The Fisuers Realty Co. has just
| closed two large deals in farm lands.
The old Allen Tomlinson farm, locat-
ed near Culleoka, bought by County
| John w. Addison less than ninety days
ago through this agency from Mrs
Ursula Dugger, has been resold by
| this agency to George Nix McKennon
for $4,000.
This farm contains 1870 acres and is
well located and is one of the best
arms in that section OF the county
There is an old colonial homestead ON
; the farm and it is splendidly Watered-
) Mr.. McKennon will move there about
the first of the year to make his home.
Mr.. Addison bought the place purely
. as an investment and in less than
. ninety days he has made about ~,
thousand dollars on the deal sad Mr.
: ,Figuers has again made ?,oisa his prom
'' ise to his client.
y j &c f'iguers Realty CD. also sold the
Algie Thompson farm on Rutherford
y creek, near Neapolis, to H. S. Rawls
l. of Williamson county, for $4,000
i This farm contains 175 acres; 13S
u acres in rich creek bottom, w.iehi IL
10 i,,o hi inL CT, 70 Of ,,,l 500 Y
forty-five acres of which Mr. Thomp
som made neat profit of nearl.
. $4,000 this year. This forty-tive acres
: was sown in rye last fall and during
the winter Mr.. Thompson pastureC
', rye last summer and sold it fol
= S225 per bushel sowing the land t
peas from which n. harvested thi.
fall vast quantity of pea bay The
" field netting the owner nearly 81 0O(
clear money.
. This is one of the best farms il
Maury county and has splendid i'm
prOvements both as to residence an(
: barns and all outhouses. Mr.. Rawl.
. gets possession of the place as soor
:, as the present crop is moved off, anC
= will move his family here to make
their home. He is an enterprisinf
y farmer and will be quite an acquisition
- to Maury county as citizen and as @
, hustling and enterprising business
= man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
Special to The Herald.

PULASKI, Tenn, Ed. James Alsup
and j. B. Williams, two negro youths
indicted at the present term of Cir
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
COMMIT APPOINTED
FOR INTENSIVE DRIVE
tUOu 'CtRJ CAMPAIGN
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO CON-
PLETE WORK IN ONE DAY
NEXT WEEK.
Misses Leila Barr Anderson And Mary
Lamb, Secretaries in Charge of
Headquarters in Anderson Bros. &
Foster Building.

Committees in seven of the dis
tricts of Columbia for the great food
pledge card campaign next week have
been appointed and everything is be-
ing put in readiness to complete the
work in single days drive if possi-
bic and to continue it throughout the
week if necessary.
Chairman Eugene Anderson is in
New York this week, but the head
quarters office on the third floor of
the Anderson Bros. & Foster building
is being supervised by his daughter,
Miss Leila Barr Anderson, and Miss
Mary Lamb, who have been appointed
local secretaries.
Columbia has challenged all other
cities and towns in the state to make
better record in per centage of fam
lilies that sign the cards. The head
quarters office will be open each day
this week and next from 10 to II a.
m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. when the
secretaries will be glad to give any
information desired concerning the
campaign.
The district committees have been
appointed as follows:
First District.
Chairmen, Mrs. w. B. GreenlaW
| Mrs. Jno. Oakes; assistants, Mrs. }. L
! Wooten. Mrs. ]. F.-Brownlow, Mrs. A
Z Sheldon, Mrs. +. ". Carmack, Mrs
Porter Erwin, Mrs. w. B. Wooten
Miss Mittie Elan, Miss Daisy Tower
Mrs Henry Porter, Mrs. Rush Gresh
am, Mrs. Clifford Adkisson, Mrs. Mar
tha Brownlow, Mrs. Newton Watson
Miss Tincy Oakes, Miss Lottie Smith
Miss Emma Harlan
Second District.
Chairmen, Mrs. D. d. Little, Mrs
Eugene Long; assistants, Mrs. H.
/ Cochran, Mrs. Gordon Cowie, Mrs. 10
=. Dedman, Mrs. G. ], Akin, Mrs. W. /
Moore, Mrs. Arch Lipscomb, Mr.:
i9astin Littlefield, Mrs Frank Everett
Mrs. w. B. Capers, Mrs. H. A. WEI
. ster, Mrs. j. R. Martin, Mrs. F.
Derryberry, Mrs. Henry Emmersol
Mrs. Alden Patterson, Mrs. H. 0. Flu
; ton, Mrs. Otey Johnston, Miss Call
u Craig, Miss Audrey Wakefield, Mis-
Mary O'Neal.
: Third District.
Chairmen, Mrs. w. T. Chaffin, Mr.
i T. f. Gordon; assistants, Mrs. JC
. Sharber, Mrs. Anna Dooley, Mrs. Ros
N Booker, Mrs. Marvin Roberts, Mis-
Day. Miss Bessie Ashton, Miss Carr
Sowell, Mrs. c. d. Park, Mrs. Wi
Lancaster.
Fourth District.
Chairmen, Mrs. Tim Witt, Mrs. Ki
= Richardson; assistants, Mrs. Ale
Johnson Mrs Diamond Graham, Mr.
Mahlon Gilbert.
Sixth District.
Y Chairmen, Mrs. c. H. Sharp, Mr.
e. E. McKennon;' assistants, Mr.
Chas. Hatcher, Mrs. Joe Hagey, Mr.
w. P Woodbridge, Mrs. Chas. Spec
Mrs. Alison Webster, Mrs. Walter Ha
n tings, Mrs. O. l.. Dortch, Mrs. Jess
J. Tomlinson, Mrs Harrison, Mrs. Joyc
i Mrs. Fishburne, Mrs. Hulvey, Mrs.
n S. Hopkins, Mrs. Annie Cecil, Mis-
e Irene Williams.
Seventh District.
j. West Line, South Main street; Eas
t Line, Granville; North Line, l.. & \
= R. r.; South Line, Fair Grounds.
: Chairman, Mrs. Mary Porter RobiI
. son; committee, Miss Carolyn Steer
9 Miss Vera Smith, Miss Kate johnson
NI;,. 7 ;1lio No;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
HELIX HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY BIG SUCCESS
RECEIPTS ARE SsS: PARTICI-
PANTS ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. o. j. PIPER.
W. c. T. L. Sends Out More Than 800
Bandagcs; Other News of Interest to
the Community gand NeighbOrin
Vicinity.

(East Oregonian Special)
HELIX, Dec. 22.-There are sol
Red Cross members at this writing
and more to hear from.
The play given by the high school
Thursday evening was an all around
success, receipts s8S. Mrs. o.. ]. Pi-
per entertained the H. S. after the
play.
The A. F. and A. NJ. installation
Tuesday evening was much enjoyed
over 100 attending. Several guests
from neighboring towns were pres
ent.
The Ladies of Maccabees gave their
usual interesting annual entertain
ment and fair Friday evening, Dec.
14th, clearing $42.o5.
Mrs. Drew's pupils, 4th. 5th and 9Th
grades gave their Christmas treat OF
candy, SO to the w. c. r. L. to buy
material for bandages in Red Cross
work.
The local w. c. 7. L has sent out
over 800 bandages and has enough
donated to buy bolts of muslin to
make more. They are sent as soQn as
finished to headquarters in PendEeton
and from there to France.
.
Wednesday for Lon Beach, Cal, to
spend the winter months.
Miss Ruby Wilde left Saturday for
her home in Spokane. Raymond, her
brother accompanied her to Pasco on
his way to California cities for the
holidays.
Miss Detha Albee and Daisy Nor
rison are expected home Saturday
from their schools in Monmouth and
Salem
VIM. Nickols and Mamie Bryon are
home from Hot Lake improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Drew and Miss Violet
Craw left Friday afternoon for Will
lamette valley points. Miss Craw go
ing to Roseburg to visit her home.
Misses Vesta Morrison and Eunice
Smith leave Saturday to spend their
vacation with friends at Lewiston,
Idaho.
Raymond Wilkes and Roy David
son are expected Saturday from their
schools at Corvallis and Eugene.
The Masons are home from Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles .Slspach, Mrs.
L. d. Smith and Mrs. D. Kendall at
tended the Huson funeral in Walla
Walla Sunday.
Miss Edith Maison has gone home
to Portland for the Holidays.
Mrs. Catherine Stanton is visiting
her children in and near Walla Wal f.
la.
r. N. Achilles Of Ring Station was
in town Thursday.
+. L. King and family and W. H.
Dale and family OF Pendleton attend .
ed the Maccabees social last Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
LAD is KILLED BY
AUTO IN THE DALLES

THE DALLES, Ore, Dec. 24-The
first automobile fatality to occur on
the streets of The Dalles for several
years happened last evening at $50
p. m, when Andrew, the young A.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Keller, stepped in front of a moving
automobile and was instantly killed.
The accident occurred in the busi-
ness section of the city at the lunch
hour rush. The lad had left the Ore
gon Bakery, where his father works,
and was crossing the street when
car came along and the lad, stopping
to let that one go by, stepped direct
ly in front of a car driven by Phillip
Sharp.
The boy was knocked down and
killed instantly either by the compact
with the pavement or by the car
crushing him, as the wheels passed
over his body. When taken to the
office of DR.. Lowe, life was extinct,
and the body was removed to the
Crandall undertaking parlors.
The child was little inclined to be
disobedient and his mother had kept
him in his home for week and this
was the first day he had left the
house, only to meet his tragic death.
Those who witnessed the accident
say the driver of the car, Phillip
Sharp was not to blame for the fatal
ity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
GETS SIX MONTHS FOR
KISSING WAR FILMS
Kulikoff Cheered Scenes
That Favored Germany
Until Dragged From
Theatre.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-"There is
only one place for you" Magistrate
Ten Eyck said to Paul Kulikoff in
the Mems Night Court last night,
and then sentenced him to the work.
house for six months for having hiss
ed the Russian war film pictures in
the Strand theater Saturday night
Kulikoff thirty years old, lived at
No. 208 East 18th street. He was an
early arrival at the Strand, and when
scenes filmed on the Russian front
appeared on the screen, he became
noisy. Whenever there was anything
exhibited that was in Germany's IA
vor he would cheer loudly, and any
thing otherwise, hiss, to the great
discontinue of those about him. a
man sitting a few feet away finally
dragged Kulikoff to the street and
turned him over to a policeman.
His sentence followed Il report
made by Probation Officer Louis
Bergman, who reported that Kuli-
koff had lived at the 18th street adj
dress for two months; that his room
was barred of the most ordinary
wearing apparel but that it contain
ed much anarchistic propaganda.
The prisoner told him he had beer
q student in Odessa, Russia and had
come to this country nine years ago.
Bergman failed to find a registra-
tfon card which he said was in his
trunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
Hurry Spruce Work.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 24.---Spruce
production throughout the entire
Northwest is expected to be speeded
up to an unprecedented extent as a
result of the statement today by Col
Disque, aircraft production board
head, U. S. Army Signal Corps that
the government will pay bonuses and
higher prices for stumpage and rived
spruce. The statement of former
Governor West. just back from Wash
ington, that Northwest, mills will be
given an opportunity to do planning
mill work on spruce is another ia
vorable sign, as this will occupy many
small mills made idle by decreased
demand for doors etc, owing to war.
Farmers, loggers and all owners and
workers of spruce timber are affect
ed by the new price. The bonus is
$40 per thousand for all rived spruce
accepted by the government by jan
uary 81, and $50 per thousand for all
accepted by Feb. IS. In addition to
the bonus, the government will pay
$3.50 instead of SIS per thousand for
spruce stumpage and $50 instead of
$50 per thousand for rived spruce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
ALIEN ENEMIES TAKEN
TO JAIL IN PORTLAND.
FOUND IN THE
PROHIBITED ZONE ABOUT
THE CITY.
Twelve Found at Hotel and Are Held
to Await Action for Having Trans
greSscd Rules Set Down for Them.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 24.-Two
raids ON the Martin Hotel Second
and Burnside streets, by Deputy Uni
ted States Marshals Tichenor and
Mann yesterday resulted in the arrest
of II alien enemies. The first visit of
the officers was in the forenoon, when
they took out of this house nine men.
grouped in one big room, and the
other three were found in the after
noon in the same place.
These alien enemies We're within
the prohibited zone around the arm
ory, having no permits so to be. They
gave their names as follows:
Robert Bucher, Alfred Bethoff,
Emil Klein, Herman Brown. Fred
Decker, John Vogel, G. Hofer r.
Thiel, O. Price, Julius Harazin, Chris
tian Nilsson and Harry Sharp.
Deputies Tichenor and Mann also
arrested Dick Vaness and Otto Carl
Diffing in Erickson's room at Second
and Burnside streets and b. H. Ma
haffey in the waiting room of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company at First and Alder streets.
The first two made no special COM
ment on their cases. but Mahaffey,
when arrested, was defiant and told
Deputy Marshal Manns he could see
no reason for registering"
All We're locked in the county Jail
and will be given n hearing before the
United States Commissioner today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24

Farmers and washerwomen get
their living out of the soil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
soldiers Get Leaye.

CAMP LEWIS, American Lake,
Wash, Dec. 24.-There is Il notice
able shrinkage in the number of men
at the camp today as a result of the
departure for their homes of men
who live in nearby sections who were
fortunate enough to get furloughs.
Today still more men are leaving as
they finish their details on guard or
special duties that held them over
Sunday.
For the men who are unable to go
home, or who have no homes, there
will be special exercises all day to
cheer them Up. Tons of Christmas
boxes are here from California, Mon
tana, Idaho and the home states of
other National Army men and be-
sides these are gift boxes of useful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
Rifles BY Santa.

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 24.-Santa's
gifp to the University of oregon will
be the lonog expected rifles for the
military battalion. Col. w. H. c.
Bowen. U. S. A, commandant, today
received word from the adjutant gem
erals office that rifles and bayonets
will be loaned by the oregon Nation
al Guard within a week if the War
Department does not object.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
ChchaIiS Has Tree.

CHEHALIS, Wash, Dec. PA
community Christmas tree will be held
here tonight, the Citizens Club hav-
ing it in charge. \ prominent corner
has been selected, and today, COM
mittees of men and women are at
work trimming the huge tree and ar
ranging for elaborate illumination. T
band concert and a program will be
given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
.Artcr XeneraI Discase.

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 24.-Follow-
ing the plan recently adopted in
Portland, Astoria will soon open and
maintain a prphylexis center, where
men and women suspected of venereal
diseases will be required to undergo
examination, and if found to be in
fected, will have to undergo treatment
in an isolation hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
OVER THE NORTHWEST

articles and dointies from the COM
monittes they left to go soldering.
Many organizations will hold Christ
mas trees in their barracks, and the
Y. NJ. c. A, Knights of Columbus and
other relief workers have arranged to
cheer the men who spend the day
far from loved ones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
INFANT JOINS RED CROSS.
Williams Claims Honor of Having One
of Youngest NIcmbCrs.

GRANTS PASS, Ore, Dec. 24.-
Williams, Ore, claims the distinction
of having one of the youngest mem
bers of the American Red Cross in
Oregon.
Leland Forest Lorrels, three weeks
old. was enrolled today when his par
ents took out membership in his
name.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
TEN-YEAR CONTRACT
FOR LIGHTING TULSA
Commissioners and Mayor Sign
Up With Public Service
Corporation.

The mayor and board OF city
commissioners Friday morning ap-
proved a new ten-year contract with
tho Oklahoma Public Service corpo-
ration for the installation Of white
way lights and other street illumina-
ton As presented and adopted, the
contract is for a term OF ten years.
with the provision that at the end OF
the first five years an adjustment Of
rates may be made either at the in
suIatiOn of the company or the city.
The contract Is SO draHu that Tulsa
VIII secure the installation OF a white
way system Of Y standards, OF 6.6
ampere and l,jOO candle power, at a
cost Of S25 per thousand.
These standards, four Of which Will
be placed In any block designated by
the city officials. will DE enough 70
properly illuminate J. of the principal
business blocks Of the city and Will.
according 10 Mayor simmons. give
this city white way" which VIII ex-
Gel any in this section Of the country.
The standards Will hc I5 feet in
height and Will be along the lines
most recently selected by the larger
cities OF the east for installation along
their white ways.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
CITY OFFICIALS ENDORSE
SPEED REGULATING DEVICE
Chief of Police and Mayor Pro Tenn
Inspect Invention Of Seattle
Man,

Chief Of Police T. L. Lucas and
Mayor Pro Tenn \. l. Funk yesterday
issued written Endorsement OF a patent
device for catching speeders. /, is
the Benson automatic electric auto
speed signal and Illuminated license
number.
/. G. Kinney OF Kansas city and A.
O. Benson Of Seattle inventor, have
been here several days demonstrating
car equipped with the device. II
consists OF an aluminium box at the
front and rear OF the car. There are
six colored lights on IL. Each
denotes a certain speed Anyone
could tell by this the exact speed ol
a car at almost any distance at night
In case OF collision or accident the
speed device automatically locks,
thereby preserving IN, actual record
Of the speed the car was making when
the accident occurred. Between the
two rows Of lights Is the license num-
Der illuminated. The state Of Okla
homa would save thousands OF dollars
annually on this feature alone, as 1t
would eliminate the present metallic
license tag.
Messrs kenney and Benson are not
selling the device or are they selling
stock. They are merely arousing pub
lie sentiment in favor OF their inven-
ton. Several state legislatures have
already considered bills looking to the
universal adoption Of the device. The
company is figuring on moving its
plant from Seattle TO Kansas City in
the near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
Oil Investment

We have raised $4,000 and want
$1,000 more 10 raise $25, 900 to drill
one oil well on our oil lease at Goose
Greek, Texas, oil field, thirty miles
east of Houston. Sinclair Oil company
j. now drilling big well within 100
feet from our lease, which may come
IN an oil gusher within the next Few
days, 5000 barrel oil well within one
mile; several other oil wells within
half mile OF $500 to $500 barrels per
day. In the same section five acres
sold for $4,000; fifty acres sold for
$4,000; 267 acres sold for 100000,
all surrounding this lease--think of IL!
We are organized under the common
law for $4,000 shares OF par value OF
81 each: $4,000 shares preferred en-
titled to preference dividend Of 7
per cent per annum out OF the profits
OF the company until redeemed. We
sell you preferred shares for 81 each
and give you one common share free
for every preferred share purchased.
For example: for 500 you buy 100
shares preferred and we give you 100
shares OF common shares as a bonus,
giving you 200 shares for every 800
invested, fully paid and nonassessable.
oil men thirty years in oil business
have stated that this is the best oil
investment they ever saw. Make all
checks or drafts payable to the Coast
Line Petroleum Company, care Of j.
L. Edling Brokerage Company, Finan-
cial Agents, Suite 1908 Waldheim
Building, Kansas city. Mo. Telephone
Main 5S32. Established q years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
TULSA BAND DECIDES
TO BUY NEW OUTFITS
Will Stage Benefit Perform
ance at Grand for Purchase
of Uniforms.

At meeting OF the membership OF
the Tulsa band last night it was de-
c.ded 20 purchase new uniforms. The
color will be black and the material
Of the best grade or serge. The band
wired the Pettioone Manufacturing
company last night TO have their agent
come TO Tulsa at once TO take the
measurements.
The Miller Producing company viii
stage benefit performance. the pro-
ceeds Of which Will be used to pur-
chase the uniforms.
The ladies Of the Red Cross will be
given 20 per cent OF the net receipts
on the ticket sale.
Miss frankie Terrell is in charge
Of the advertising and Miss Kitty
Jean Miller Of 81. Louis is in charge
Dlmples", u musical comedy embrac-
ing a cast OF about three hundred peo-
pie. all OF whom will be carefully Sc
lected from the talent in Tulsa.
The musical comedy Miss Dory
Dnnples' has been staged by Miss
Miller with great success at =. LO.4s
Joplin, Oklahoma City, Pittsburgh and
other places, and Miss Miller states
that II 1t is failure in Tulsa 1t will
be the first failure In its history.
The benefit will be staged at the
Grand theater two nights June S
and g.
Don't worry" Director Protherc
says, you will rot be overlooked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
TWO APOSTLES WILL HOLD
SPECIAL MEETINGS HERE
Preaching Services Every Night at
Saints Church, Tenth and
Rockford

w. NJ. Aylor and j. Frank Curtis.
apostles Of the Reorganized Church
Of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints.
viii conduct a series of preaching
services at the Saints church. Tertn
and Rockford, beginning Tuesday.
May p. a church identical in
doctrine and organization with ,re
New Testament church is claimed
by this people, having prophet,
u apostles. seventies, elders teachers,
etc. They are in no way connected
or in sympathy with the people -.
'tah who call themselves Latter Day
Saints, but are honest, GOd-feariug
citizens, abhorring the detestable
practice Of polygamy ard its kindred
evils. The local pastor extends an
urgent invitation to Tulsans to hear
and investigate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
NEGRO RAISES mrnhY CAIN
Put In SOLITARY" at County Jail, He
Makes Night Iiideous,

At the county jail Friday night it be-
came necessary to put a negro prisoner
in the solitary to get over the "ef-
tects'. He proceeded to raise lamen-
tauons that We're heard all over that
section Of town.
The night jaiier was kept busy an
sWcring telephone requests and que
RES. some wanted TO know If Sheriff
Mccullough had begun Conscripting,
and had trapped the first batch. Oth-
ers asked who was being murdered
and why weren't the officials noti-
fled. To all these queries and things
the night officer simply said he had
80 niger in solitary and added, III
you'll listen right good you can hear
i'm holIering' And one could not
tail 10 hear. provided one wasn't deaf
as q post