davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
ENCLOSED CAR IS
PRACTICAL FOR TOURING

Determined TO prove for his own
satisfaction at least that the prop.
er'y constructed enclosed car is as
Practicable for touring purposes as "A
tourist model, Louis NJ. Stellmann OF
the Franklin Automobile companys
engineer staff, took "A new Franklin
sedan with brand new motor over
Trip OF $40 miles OF the toughest
going he could find. He returned to
N" factory with the car In as perfect
condition as when he left and the
motor going better every mile.
Mr. Stellman left the Franklin
factory at Syracuse, with four per
sons and luggage, n dead load OF
more than 1000 pounds. The speed
a. 'ho car gradually increased as the
motor worked into its proper swing,
and when the first lap OF the Jour
nov ended at New York the car was
holding better than so miles against
wind That satisfied the engineer
thar The car was all right for straight
touring, but he determined 10 punish
' q ll''o more by sending II over
the hardest roads he could select.
Leaving New York ne headed for
the New England mountains Even
over the rough country roads first
encountered II was impossible to i'm
IaIr the superb riding qualities Of
the Srdan, so tho hardest. test OF all
was devised and from Hartford,
Conn., Mr.. Stellmanu wheeled to-
wards the Vermont hills. The first
obstacle was straight stretch OF
hills with the roads axle deep in
mud, The Franklin Sedan covered
the entire l20 miles on low and sec
ond gear and the only mIshap was on
one bad stretch whore the mud was
70 deep It scraped Off the fly wheel
guard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
NEGRO SLAYER GIVES
BATTLE TO PURSUERS
John Malone Instantly hil'od o'
sylvester Pool ON Greenwood
Street.
FLEEING MAN SEXES A TAXI
s=HH
ro,,r,mcn OyCrtakc Fugitive Who
Iiros Three Shots Before
Being Bubbued.
FLEEING MAN SEXES A TAX

l.hn Malone, negro. IL dead and
sylvester Pool, negro, is being held at
ns police station at a result OF a
.,r...rsI ON il6 North Greenwood. at
o'clock Saturday night during
vh..n pool shot Malone four times,
A.wg him instantly.
Arrr the killing Pool tried 20
,ar.po from the police by holding up
a fI,I driver at the point OF pistol
Following tho shooting Pool ran to
EIv.u ana Davenport streets, where
he held up II boy In car and tried
10 get tho boy 10 carry MIN away.
pattu.uan Whitney and Clarence
s1.ra. pursuing rOol, called to the
driver lu hOld~the man and In the
1...aunt the engine was stalled.
Pool Jumped to the front OF tho car
nn.aE an attempt TO crank the car
VGr1 Inc Two policemen came near
pool frcd three shots at them.
Whitney and Smith surrounding
pooI pnt him under arrest and car
rIpI lm to the police station.
The motive OF the shooting Is not
known but according TO Witnesses II
IS thought that the quarrel wns the
result ot n poker game Saturday
considerable aglta ton was
aroused among the citizens over tho
shooting and at one time II was
'noHra' that mob would storm tho
c.,y nll and lynch Pool, but no
threats were carried out.
Pool was IN n local confectionery
t,crr a few minutes before the shoot
ing and had given Patrolman
NnI'ury a cigar. Leaving whitney
in 'hr sorte Pool went out and 10
several minutes the shooting oc-
CURED According to Witnesses
Malone was first shot in the back
ant ON turning around, Erumbling
to 'hr ground. three more shots were
fred striking him In the stomach.
M.loue lived at 224 North Hart
tara and was employed by the on
Exchange, Third and Cincinnati
streets. as porter. Pool Is em-
r'nycl as floorman In the Mayo
hu.d.ng, and has only been IN Tulsa
for IL short time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

contrary Il regards the cuurts-mar-
ual simply as the night hand OF the
rumwnnllug officer to aid him In
thp maintenance ot discipline
"ThtYenaltlcs awarded are shock.
lngly harsh, and think that every .
body n cyrryhohN would SPEAK
frankly and holpfully, must be
heartily ashamed NJ thcm
This old System ought to he
changed al once. II ought to b"
changed tp accord with the prlnci.
pics Of our government to accord
with the view that a soldier is not
the personal retainer NJ an officer.
nut ia "a citizen with rights ns such.
Tho les. We regard "A soldier hs a
SORT and the moro ha a cit,Gcn tho
greater a soldier must he he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

UOUEWr A. MCKINNEY
Funeral Director -- Hhono i5b-lsl
ggt South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
THREE FIVE DAY STRIKES
ARE PROPOSED FOR MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10
-Four million ballots on the question
OF three successive nation wide
strikes I'm behalf hf Thomas !,
Mooney and his Co-defondants will
b' snnt union members throughout
IN" country In the next few days,
Edward u. Nolan, secretary Of the
International Workers Defense
league, announced here today. The
votes NllF he canvassed in Chicago,
beginning July |, Nolan said
The ballot proposes five day
NrN". beginning July 4, and In the
cvoHb n fails nt It's purnose, another
i''-ddS strike. beginning Septem-
h'r l. Labor day If this falls, a
'hrl fire-day strike, beginning No
'tHAer 10, is proposed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
WINDY DAY DOESN'T STOP
BUSINESS OF DAN CUPID

Marriage licenses were issued 20
u' following Saturday by the clerk
%, ihe district court: Frank j.
Wt'nh' 2S. Tulsa, and Louise Buh-
in'. or "a. - Louis: Dewey Red
a.rA 20. and Eta Stamford, ls,
SShh"'ouk' John =. Pltezel. 81. md
MIS- Frank Bailey, 20. Tulsa. !. w.
Ih'nHrk %, and Fahn Tate, 10, Sa-
INIpa, II. u. McKenne, 81. and
anna Masters, 80. Tulsa Il. B Mo
nlook, "a, and Ester V. Hlumen-
ga Tulsa; George g. Samples,
- Tulsa, and Bernice Dawson, ?2,
o. Louis; Robert Hatton, ~, and
IE,inma j. Paulus, 10, RiEheart:
n'rTy u. Cook. 20. and Hazel Muir
ray 10, Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

q G Stcbblns. J. Il. Cole. Scott
Halliburton Co. L. n. Ewing. A, G..
Hunt, c, O. spindler. J. T.. O'Moara.
W. Il. Brown. y, T. Harwcll. J. H..
Hail. II. II shortJ. a. Chapman, Il.
NJ McFarlin. J. NJ. Gillette. Lon
Stansbery, l.. II. Carleton. H. G,
Ilegeler. Mayo Furniture Co. W
NJ Baker. Walk-Over Boot Shop, O..
II Leonard. j. B. Foster, u. Roger
Kemp. A. j. Cripe. II. O. McClintock. .
L. X. Cone, h. Margolin, Arthur
Newlin. Frank Barnes, II, II Muir
dock. g. T.. Farren. A, q. Mari. J.
-. Freeman. u. II Rogers, A. L..
Wiley Geo. Winkler, G. H. Fenster-
macher, r. =. walter, Remington
Rogers. G. H. Reeves. +. j. Ed.
wards. r. r.. PfbSins. J, n. Jones'
W c. Elliot, II, II Rethman. Thea.
cox, W. X. Cottrell, r.. y. Guthrey.
Il $. Wagner, Lee Tevcring. Arthur
Campbell, W. g. Stcgcr, T.. w. In
sui. Mark T.. Carr, e. u. Wiley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
SAVE Si.SO.

Make your Healing Remedy al
home Get "A 5Oc bottle OF Farris'
Healing OIL add II 10 pint OF lin
seed oil and YOU have a fun pint OF
the best healing remedy that money
can buy. II cures old sores, wounds,
cuts and scratches. We sell it-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

4 new form lrtcr printing ma
chino cuts papur feed from rolls In
to tho rrurcr rEcs uses three colors
~ ink when desired and nutOmnticnl-
y changes tho name ana addresses
for each letter produced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

q. w lhSht engineer have bunt over
n' Ever rtErh-at naFdad bridge
~, lhs'and the heaviest traffic. vet
a~n,oh automatically meets the rise
'"1 'aIl OF the river and can with
N,tnd severe floods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
\ SPOONFV'L CIvrs NrsrTus

Efow and thrive thev need a tonic
n \, Thomas PouItrv Remedy is
r,oi only a tonic but "A ppecific for
vowel Trouble, Cans. and other
ck troubles. Get II today. we
~ii u on the monhy back plan.-Ady.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
Unfortunate
Mine Property

Court attendants lately returning
from Tucson dilate upon the notoriety
the "Magnate" mining property is
getting through the recent exhibition
of soiled linen in the assizes. The
property is in Arizona, and lies out
in the San Xavier country, between
Nogales and Tucson. It is said to
have been promoted through the firm
of Hughes & Dyer Of New York and
Philadelphia.
The same firm is also alleged to be
behind Gel. Progrese," a mine in
Mexico which has had lately some
very unfortunate experiences with
savage bandits, having received two
unwelcome visits from those gentry.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23

PERSONAL ITEMS
gEa55955s5F5g5ig5HE


Mr.. A. M. Gillespie, vice president
and manager of the Nogales National
Bank, has returned from a business
visit in West Texas and New Mexico.
Mr.. J. M. Soto has returned from
Raviacori, on the Sonora river, where
he went with his son, y. M. Soto Jr.,
to the wedding of the young man who
married Miss Adelina Corrales of that
place. Young Soto had just returned
from France, where he served with
the 34Oth Field Artillery.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. c.
Vinegar entertained with a bridge
party at her home on Noon Street.
Beside the bridge the ladies were en-
tertaned with a number of vocal solos
sung by Mrs. Duane Bird.
This morning Mrs. Josephine Saxon
County Superintendent, her daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Smith, and grand
daughter, Miss Alice Smith, will go
to Ramsey Canon, over in the Huac-
huca Mountains, to have an outing for
a week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
Peterson Grocery and Produce Go.
Record Asked
And Given

Nogales, Arizona, Aug. 21-
To the Editor of
"The Oasis"
Dear Sir:
To settle a bet upon which some
real money is pending, please publish
in "The Oasis" tomorrow the military
record of yourself and sons, and any
other of your immediate family.
VINDEX.
''Vindex" is a we'll known citizen
whose name it is not necessary to
divulge.
Here is the record asked:
! Lieut.. CO... R. A. Bird (father)
55th Illinois Infantry: 1861. Wound
ed at the battle of Shiloh. Was a
lieutenant in the 18th Illinois In
fantry in the Spring of 1861, and
Joined the 55th as captain.
Private Allen T. Bird (self), 141st
Illinois Infantry, 18th Illinois Ca
valry, 1864-5. Captain, major and
lieutenant colonel Arizona National
Guard, 1S95-6-7-S. (M. o. L. L.)
Serg't Marshall N. Bird, (son)
First U. S. Volunteer Cavalry Roose-
velt's Rough Riders, 1898. (Was
first Rough Rider hurt, Spanish War;
First Lieut.. Allen Tracy. Bird Jr.
(son), pilot aviator, 50th Aero Squad
ron, American Expeditionary. Forces
in Francea Through MANY months
this officer was attached to the Royal
Air Service-an American officer or
detached service with the British
Army.
Second Lieut.. Duane Bird, (son).
Second Training Regiment, U. S. A.
When he first entered the army this
officer was a private; first sergeant
in the 356th Infantry U. S. A., after
ward, then sent to officers training
camps and qualified for a commission
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
WILSON HEARD IRISH PLEA.
Frank Walsh Presented Claims
 Many Others Saw President.

Paris, April 17.-With no meeting of the Council of Four today, Presi- dent Wilson devoted the entire day to a series of appointments beginning at 10 o'clock with the Chinese delega- tion to the Peace Conference, and end ing after 5 o'clock with Frank P. Walsh, member of the delegation, sent by Irish societies in America to plead the cause of Ireland.
 The program for the day had been planned carefully, the president re- ceiving someone every 15 minutes. Among those received were a French delegation which wanted to see the president about the left bank of the Rhine; the foreign minister of Switz- erland, a delegate from Chaldea, two American women labor leaders, the Patriarch of Constantinople, Premier Bratiano of Rumania, Premier Pach- itch Of Serbia, the Portugese minis ter of foreign affairs and many others who desired to discuss the problems of their countries.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
SAYS HUNGRY HUNS
 RAID GARBAGE CANS
Children in Germany Pick Up Waste Food and Eat It Like Pigs" Ac-
 cOrding to Mena Soldier There.

Conditions in Germany are very bad thru lack of food and clothes" writes Private Jack Barber, Mena fighting man, now located at Her moskiel, with the American Army of Occupation. "The Huns must be hun gry for the children go around our kitchens and mess halls with old buck cts and pick up all the scraps of bread and garbage and eat it like pigs"
 Private Barber IS a member of Co. F, 355th Infantry, and he has seen some real action since he went over- seas. In letter to The Star, he says:
 q was down in France few days ago and went over some of the coun- try 1 fought in and it would be a great sight for some of you folks to see how the country is all torn up. We are to be thankful that we are not hurt, any worse than we are.
 "The most important thing with the American soldier now is to get back to the gcod old U. $. A. and to do something for the country. I hope to be back in Mena in the near future"
 Speaking of social conditions in Hunland, the Mena soldier says: "I don't think it will take very long for Germany to raise another army. The towns are full of small boys, every home has from to 6, but the women and girls seem to do all the work. This is great vineyard country and there is lots of wine and beer. The girls run the saloons and jewelry stores and that is what the American soldier likes. They buy rings, watch es and all kinds of souvenirs. The Dutch know we beat them at their own game and they have fallen on this plan to get what money they can out of the soldiers.
 "They treat us nice but don't know whether they like us or not, but we don't care about that just so we get by with them. I can't figure out how they make a living over here. They don't grow corn and very little wheat. 4 wheat crop here is from 2 to acres to the man. the last being counted big crop. There is lots of grass but no stock. They have few milch cows They work the cows in the day and milk them at night. There are few horses, but not many fit for service From the best I can figure out it will take the Dutch many year before they can have another war. They will have the people. but it will take some time before they will have food and other needed things to support the warriors. This will be the last great war in history and I am glad it was over here instead of in our ountry."
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
NENA BUSINESS
 MEN ON JUNKET
In Four Autos Party Drove to Gran his and Visited Towns on Return Talked County Fair and Were
 Given Glad Hand.

Nineteen of Mena's business men, bent on advertising Mena's fair. and, by personal contact with the people of other points, creating an interest therein, made an auto trip of some seventy miles Tuesday.
 Leaving Mena at 9 o'clock the par ty, except one car, that of H. E. Manning, which was temporarily laid out by break, drove direct to Gran nih. Here all received warm well come, and, before leaving, had the as- surances of o. c. Kirby, W. E. Hun gate and W. E. Taylor that Grannis would take an active interest in the Polk county enterprise.
 Returning to Wickes, where a boun- tlful dinner was served at the Wickes Motel, the cooperation of Barney Thomas, A. c. Higginbottom and c. n. Jett, ST., was secured, while every body expressed pleasure that the fair was to be held.
 At Vandervoort B. P. Lichlyter agreed to head a committee composed of himself and w s. Capehart and P. W. Taylor. A visit among the busi- ness men of the town proved that Fanderyoort was heart and hand with the Polk county enterprise.
 At Cove J. c. Allen, 0. E. Witner- spoon and w. J. Barton were named to look after the interests of Cove at the big fair, and the reception given the visitors about town made every body feel good.
 With the day drawing to a close a quick drive was made to Hatfield. Here it was announced that Hatfield would hold it's annual fair, after one year off because of the war. This fair will be about August 10, and it was the general opinion that the best of the products shown here could we'll be brought to Mena to swell the big county display. Louis Johnson, Wes- ley Nichols and J. o. Bates were the committee for this town. From here the drive home was made all arriving in due time for the evening Ipeal, and feeling that a day had been we'll and pleasantly spent.
 Those in theyparty were:
 A. A. Zachary with ear; R. Golf, W. E. Holt, Judge E. W. Mills.
 Jesse Badt, Mendel Badt, W. E. Watkins, K. E. Valentine, Evan Har- rell
 Fred Duke. Sidney Duke, J. c. Jack hon, Col, c. M. Latimer, Ben c. Eas- tin.
 H. E. Manning. w. J. Hilliard, J. B. Goss, J. H. McMillan, V. W. St. John.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
INJURED AT CHATEAU THIERRY
Homer Heath Home After Years
 Service Overseas.

Homer Heath, son of Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Heath, living on South Third street reached Mena Monday from Camp Pike, where he had recently been mustered out of service. He had been in overseas service for almost a year, serving in the artillery. At the battle of Chateau Thierry he lost the end of the third finger of his right hand thru the recoil of a French 75 gun that he was helping operate. He was also injured in the palm of the left hand by piece of shrapnel, and after recovering from his injuries he was sent home as casual, arriving on March 31. Soldier Heath enlisted in August, 1917, and previous to that had been in training in the Arkansas National Guard, having been a mem Der of the Dardanelle company, After spending a week or more visiting his mother and other relatives, he will go to Little Rock to take a business course.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
WORKERS READY FOR VICTORY LOAN
Township Sales Managers Are Ap- pointed and Receive Instructions for Bond Women Who
 Win Help to Meet Monday.

Township Sales Managers for the Victory loan drive which begins Mon day, have been appointed by Col. c. M. Latimer, sales manager for the county. Colonel Latimer has selected an able corps of assistants and al- ready has the assurance that they will help to the utmost in making the Victory loan the success it deserves.
 Final instructions were given the sales managers from the different districts at a meeting held Saturday noon at the court house. Only few attended in person, but the expression from each was that they will do their best, even tho conditions in Polk county are adverse to big bond sales.
 The township sales managers chcs- en are as follows:
 City of Mena-W. E. Holt, j.. B.
 Mountain Township-Levi Wimber- ly, J. H. VanHorn.
 Mill Creek-W. A. Eads, J. J. Cot ton.
 Big Fork-M. B. Fried, T. J. Ed wards.
 vandervoort-F Francis Cecil, Dr. F. A. Lee.
 Eagle-D. A. Daniels, T. M. Hun saker.
 Freedom-J. s. Pollard, c. B. Con- nally.
 Potter Tp.-w. G. Phillips, J. H. Pigg.
 Acorn-Joe Garland, T. D. Reed.
 Rich Mountain-J. A. Mackey, s. s. Little.
 ouachita-W. T. Cole, Ira Eddie man.
 Cedar-J. T. Winton, W. V. Daniel
 Fulton-J. M. Looney, D. E. Little
 Center-J. w Everett, John Dodd.
 Gap Springs M. Hatfield, J. L. Arnold.
 Faulkner-B, R. Carter, Jean Wat kins.
 ozark-s. H. Mccurley. W. E. Hungate.
 Hatield-J. o. Gates.
 Cove-O. B. Witherspoon, Fred Gray, Capt Ed Hutson.
 Colonel Latimer's headquarters during the loan campaign will be at Allen & MeMillan's office in the Cox building.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
GIT GAN BE DONE"
The Hictorq Liberty Loom

The Victory Liberty Loan IS the paramount topic for tht neGt three aoeekS. Z Undoabt- edly every appfecsative, pat riotic citizen aoiH do the Uery best to send thiSs Joan over co flying colorS. WsiS means, to many, some sacrifice. IL mag mean to SoqJe the sale of bonds Roa0 im hdnd and re- inUestment iR Viotory Loan Bonds. If so, letgthe Sacri- fee be made, for ifq0iU be iR- comparable to hdt made by the noble felloaUS compoSiHg the Arnsy of tlp ,Epited States, many of scsom gaze their liUeS, others their limbs, their eyes, their hear ing, their health.
 Tue GoVevrnment iS caU- ing upon us to do our part dt paying the bill, and I be- heve that eUery one Of us sOSlt find c aOay to respond to tue call.
 We are asked to make e loan to tue Government of S160,G00, aOhich 5S S39, 400 Jess thag aOe a0ere asked to raise aohen the 4th Liberty Loan aCas made. No person should speak discouraging- Iy, but encouragingly. Not oae should sag 5t can't De don, but everybody should sag "It shall De doae," and then St a0iH be done.
 Let those in the city and thru the county, aOho have been appointed 10 solicit, get into the a0ork lcith alt the energy and "pep" they have, and stag s0ith it uatts sOe can sag, "It hos been done. {" l.. w. B. Long,
 County Chairman.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY
R. J. Frost Charged With False Pre-.
 lenses.

R. J. Frost was bound over to the grand jury Wednesday morning after an examination in the court of s. H. Smith on the charge of false pretense and selling mortgaged property. The evidence disclosed that he had mort gagged a certain bunch of cattle and other property to the Planters State Bank, the Bank of Cove, the Bank of Hatfield a4l to Col. s. s. Malicoat. R. B. Board, J. c. Allen, L. H. John- son, J. c. Hoheimer and Colonel Mali coat were all directed to report to the grand jury at once. The case for the state was handled by Deputy Prose cutting Attorney Wright Prickett and the defendant appeared without at- torney.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
BURNED BY LIVE WIRE.

While working on pole on De- Queen street Wednesday afternoon, W. M. Moore. lineman for the Com monwealth Public Service Company, was caught between two live wires and was severely burned on his right shoulder and left hand. Moore re- ceived n tarrifice shock of 2200 volts and was rndered unconscious. Only his safety belt saved him from a fall to the ground Moore was assisted to the office of Dr. B. H. Hawkins, where he received medical attention and was later taken to his home.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
Charles Lofts Writes The Star.

Lots of folks remerber Charlie L.. Lofts, formerly live-wire merchant at Bigger, but now at Paducah, Tex, in letter to The Star says: "En- closed find check for $5 to keep Ter coming for years. I always well come the day of the coming of The Star Am proud to see your citi- zens making an effort to get good roads in old Polk county, but am real ly ashamed of the knockers. Keep boosting and put it over them, and they, too, will be ashamed because they stood in their own light in op- posing good roads. Long live The Mena Star"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
REBEL LEADER EXECUTED.
General Alvarez Met Death in Front
 of Firing Squad.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 22.-Gen- eral Francisco Alvarez of the anti government forces, was executed shortly before midnight last night. He met death at the hands of fir ing squad with the. utmost bravery.
 Alvarez was captured here last Tuesday in the battle in which Gen. eral Aurelano Blanquet, minister of war in the Huerta cabinet, was killed. Many thousand prisoners surround ed the barracks when the execution took place.
 Two hours before the execution the correspondent of the Associated Press visited Alvarez in his cell. He was absolutely calm and evinced no fear and declared he was prepared to die.
 "I consider the sentence of the mili- tary court illegal" said Alvarez, "as l ceased to be a soldier when the federal army disbanded and left the country. If I am shot it will be illegal. If I were still a soldier the courts sentence would have been just.
 My wife and child are in New Or leans and perhaps at this hour do not know Of my impending fate. My mother lives in Queretaro. I am ready to die without fear, because know man is born eventually to die Fl am 47 years old.n
 Alvarez requested the correspond ent to advise his family in New Or. Ieans that his last thoughts were ol them and that he had left letters fol them.