davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
NO CLUE TO SLAYERS
OF FORMER SOLDIER
Drput, Shrriff- Scnrrh County for
Trace at Gang ~ Mcn who licat
Man 10 Death

Funeral arrangements f"r John J..
Lynn uf Mounds who WIS boatnn 90
death with t.u.r rails hy four men
near Inrkor early Sunday morning,
have not ycl been made pending th"
arrival ~ brother of Lynn.s from
California Lynn recently returned
from France. where ho served with
the a E a. several months
sheriff James Wuollcy had found
mo- trace ~ the murdrrcrs Tuesday,
although ho had his mon al work
all over the county tryi to locate
their TRAN after they ahUndOncd tho
body at tho roadside near Hickory.
Lynn. who was "a tool dresser for
the Wilcox ON company came TO
Tulsa Saturday morning To have his
pay check csahci and had about
f27O In his pusseHsiuu when he met
the men who murdered him. They
drove him out toward Dawson. Htrik-
ing him IN Tho head with q revolver
when he resisted their attempts 20
take his money from him. later XIII
ing him outright hy smashing him
10 pulp with rail from fence. The
car In which they drove 20 the place
of tho murder was newly painted
Hudson super six stolen from Roy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
SCHOOLS
FOR GIRLS ARE
BETTER

CRESCENT COLLEGE. an ac-
credited JUNIOR COLLEGE for
girls. Eureka Springs, Ark has
compiled "A statistical Hat showing
that 90 pcr cent ~ the men and wo-
men called eminent received their
principal college training In small
Institutions
CRESCENT limits enrolment to
so boarding students 10 provide In
innate contact with master minds
and individual attentions 10 each girl.
This feature with the carefully So
lected student body and the modern,
methods employed have nttracte I
girls from SO different states EN-
phnsis II placed on hygiene, out-of
doors recreation, child welfare and
other advantages which prepare tho
giyl Tor her supreme career, mother
hood The location I'm tho heart ~
the OIarks. famous fur hcalthfui-
ness. has doubtless contributed 70
making this small select school a ma
tional name For catalogue. view
book and further particulars, ad-
dress
President Richard Thompson, ". A..
CrcsCcnt College, BuN ", Eureka
Springs, Arb ,--AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
TO INCREASE VALUES
Paul IattA, West FIRST and It,-rIalr
Says Property I'ricuS low BE-
Cnusr of Poor sewage
HUNTING CHEAPER MARKETS
believes MAnhulc Towers nnd Meter
Iiolcs Can 1r Bought nt Lower
priO Ncur Tulsa

Dun business was tho password nt
the meeting ~ the mayor and board
Of ciy commissioners held Tuesday
morning. with mo city officials
mRuifrsiiug anxiety over tho uut.
como uf the muI additional tax
levy election
Paul Ll'n residing lu 'ho rect.
dental dHIUf ~ West First uui
lt0scdalc. rrHUrird fU special dr.
livery service f1r calling attention ~
tho UommisHiuucrs Go existing uu.
hoalthml conditions which mo- claims
are revolving iO the uoiRhnufhoul
Acting aH Spokesman fpT the
vicinity. iIitn. In addressing the
commission stated that whiIr pfup.
etty values over tho remainder ~
the city were being boosted hy Leaps
and hounds those ~ his nrighhur
hood remained tho sum" uuI lu fppi
are ~ little marketable deHuhi'lH
because of failure 10 lmproN" hb tho
city The complaint ciiri the norrH
siiy ~ sewage. street llghi paving
and other public Improvements
which have long been neglected Tor
Tho neighborhood
The complaint was received md
filed Tor investigation hy tho COM
mission
Complaint of Joe Gcrrity on be.
half " the DALLAS Foundry company
WAS received hy ~" commission
Gerrlty stated that Judgment against
the city had been allowed hy mo
court Tor foundry bin but thti
interest was diullowrd same hrinR
due In the opinion ~ G'rriiy The
commission decided 90 dlallluw Ger
rlty'S claim
Commissioners Curran stated that
the manhole covers and rings when
have heretofore been purchased from
various foundry concerns can he
obtained from small factory ~
Sand Springs for ilg50 each, whero- |
as the city has been paying 10 'O. |
The meter boxes, heretofore pur-
chased from tho Dallas foundry |
can be constructed by the city at o
big saving. according TO Curran.
r. G stucve, representing "a local |
electrical concern, appeared before |
the commission and asked that his
firm be allowed to dcyihtc slightly /
from the electrical wiring code Tor |
the purpose of cooperating with q /
local business concern that n over
It's wiring system. htueNe /
proposes to do the work n little AZ
4 time so az not Ia Inconvenience the ,
business house In question. The |
opinion OF the commissioners was
that the wiring should he made
modern nt once and that no dis
should he made among /
the electrical or business houses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
ALBERT MITCHELL TAKES
FLING At AUTO BUSINESS

Lured from the profession which
he has followed for "A score OF yehls
by tho dream OF riches TO be made
in the automobile world, Albert
Mitchell commercial artist and
World cartoonls,. has announced his
departure from Tulsa for Ponca city
late this week He has secured tho
agency FOR Ponca city territory for
two popular makes OF automobiles
During his stay In Tulsa. Mr
Mitchell has been connected NJ va
rious times with the art department
OF the American Engraving company
and the engineering department OF
tho Cosden company. IN addition IN
His work as World cartoonist, His
cartoon work was a feature ~ the
recent successful campaign for the
IS, 900 900 spAvlnaw water bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13

negroes arrested Sunday p,,A,
city Officers whitney ana gbnltt b,
man, on charge ot -HAl.4-.--l...'' l.'''1lh'i 1.l
atHte commerce were arrstya. h'sf'
tore United States Cop,',,'''su 10
James ". wilkins Tuc,.i,' Iael
bond fixed at 1900 each T5 ny
men are alleged TO have starrr w
train. FtsaC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13

was not supposed 10 do the work
as a portion of his municipal duties
lie charged s. per test To- ach
EumlLE. An
Tho bin was recently presented to
J ~. Gilbert OF the health depart
mcnt, who asked that It he approve 4
by the city win no funds wiih
which 10 pay tho chemist tho oity.
according Co the mayor. viii present
q pro rata bin to the water com
panies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
Alleged Auto Thlcvcs pI.mI-.cd.

Walter PSince and r. A, Mclaugh
fin. charged Jointly with J T. Win
ster with the theft OF an automobile
from y. H. Gallagher on July %,
were both dismissed at their pre-
liminary hearing before Judge J n.
Gray Tuesday afternoon. Winter
waived preliminary trial and was
bound over To- the district court un.
der $4,000 bond,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13

hpNbO& Aus l@ London
today united in plyuE
'Iih"i" In AndroH Carnegie. the dead
American steel master and phiIan-
tHrnpHa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13

a cylindrical tooth brush ha,A.
Invented which Is rcvoye5 =
plunger working through A go
grOovcd handle. ''"alJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
Towel Specials

large Turkish Towels, heavy
quality Special ....... SAC
Huck Towels, medium size
and quality Dozen S2.OO
Ualf-Liucn lIcmstitChcd
Towels Special. each i5C
Large Rnth Mats IN an col
urs Special each St.79
Second FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13

Lunday. ri1o South Cincinnati
street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
Infants
Lingerie Dresses

one lot of pretty little Dress
~ of fine white hatisto. with
round yoke and made with lace
Insertions and tucks, sizes !, to
years To clean them CO..
up. special. each ...... OOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
Cleanup of
ChiLdren,S Wear

Various items, good now
as well as next season,
offered for rapid selling
at very special prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
Children's
Lingerie Hats
Half Price

Made oT nets. all-ov.r. cm
broidorv and white Swia. lined
with pink or blue SILK. trimmed
with slshos and roscttcs of pink
md blue satin ribbon Sprylli
az Just ............ Half Price
Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
CHAPTER "


As on the day previous, zen a"oke
"A at an early hour she lay quret
for moment. sensing to the full the
deliciousness of being cozily submerged
in soft. warm coverings that protected
her from the crisp. keen hill winds that
were sweeping into her room
"The air smells as if it came right off
the snow" she thought. as she drew on
some fur bound slippers and wrapped
herself in a Navajo blanket that was on
tbc footrnil of her bed. Then she
crossed the room. climbed up on the big
seat under the easement window and
looked out.
7. no+ tho tbri,,inc boautv of the
- ,;nL lived dawn clouds that
coNsS pun pm. nnor, romrd hig ond
n;us. iaue ". thot L.o9nht a faint Hnsb %
..snI a,ot tn o,'ieL intoLo Of hreo+h
w T.' .a.otLinn rnroh rnoro nonndono
"t 81 h. otto,,tionW+bo o,norb
ma ~. UaItors orntod
III 49, - horsomon cot nm his
my, ihe .ean' u;I.. u.oM" thnmnh H. ,rnro .
oI.;, oha;r uo yro.
cuSnion !" d l',M'" - aot.10n,on "nI |
ta'NIns !" 'nIet VI io .tantion - ~,
dppaltnu' pai 'nh t n thot sion,iir
caVortins S,eeu eA'ep. 'n"e Ia n"ny Lno1rh :,
anu TuSuans - ne =. =. nanH e"'
tne Piuns.hs an'ina, I.Io ~ 49,, .ho,uh.
ne 10 .ne sauu.e ..r, D'. -, 'us". at.,.
the glrl aunirinsE; ne 9usnt ~ say
op a morse. II ! u seen a',, n seSsr,u LaI :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

puntIo LEpeEs since hrst noticing their .,. s.,
sna sRd 1a ss% P' SSs
4 large manufacturing COMPANY. but ind
tsie shane @ p rGssSs sGsla and
ins OF making change and would pke 70
ss ssw wheh hers parieisrls i oers sood oppor
tunities to young men about twenty sisaS yeas 81
5ss;ss ts .Stsq RsrsSplfT SC, Tths s
have had sales training OF any spsesI
%hoh SflF empoy aRsy young mem and Train Se .
be ssiesmsn; or s there sood cou,,s WHICH
YOU think this advantaseous to leaGGnE n
Frankly, now, do you really feel that
at the age of twenty you are fully com
petent to decide that there is no future
for you in large manufacturing com
pany?
Let me suggest that you look into the
history of your concern, and Lam pre-
pared to state that if YOU will look
back only ten years you will find that
many people now in executive positions
were in minor positions similar to your
own ten years ago.
Your future is in your own hands
and if you are better man than the
others in your organization you cannot
help but gravitate ahead Of the others.
There are many concerns which will
take raw statesmen and train them.
Why don't you run an ad in this paper,
asking for the kind Of opportunity you
want? You then carry your message
to the thousands of business people
who read this column.
] have mailed you the names of books
on salesmagship which should help you.
/ suggest that you take a good resi-
Gent course of instruction in salesman- :
ship. You will then know better IL you
like it and the knowledge would be Of
great value to you anywhere.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

little jig that set Peggy to dancing and
soon Judge Owl was chuckling. Maybe
you could turn the sad violin into a
glad violin. the way you turned pencil
ope, the girl in the tower, into joy
fuf. laughing maiden he suggested.
Then he told them how the player of
the sad violin, a young man. had built
a. shack in the woods and how he
played day after day. AZ first the birds
liked this. because they enjoy music,
but he always played sad tunes. and
soon the sadness got on their nerves.
"He is sad in the morning, sadder
at noon, and saddest at night declared
Judge Owl. 1--WE will have to move
unless he changes his tune.
"Ill match my glad music against
his sad music" said Billy. Maybe
that will cure him"
They hastened toward Birdland and
were near the council hall>of the birds
when. scary racket burst upon their
ears.
"Ow -ow -ow. Baa. Baa Erow
100000. Rattely. rattely. Hee -haw
Ker. thump ~ There were Balky Sam.
the army mule, Johnny Bull. the dog
Billy Goat. Lonesome Bear, Rollo, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
u. OPP. MEN SEEK HOMES
FOR OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTS
CoHegas Name Committee Aid Nonresident Comrades
Obtain Accommodations

for the September entrance examira-
tions to the College, Towne. Scient lfic
School, Wharton School and SCHOOL, Of
Education.
Thursday is the last day for filing
applications for admission to the first
term of these departments without pay
ing the late application fee. OH the
same day entrance examinations will be
held for admission to the school OF
dentistry
Entrance examinations to the college,
Towne Scientific and Wharton Schools
and School of Education will be held
from September 10 to 20, as also re
examinations for conditioned students
in these schools. Entrance sxamina-
tions to the veterinary school hnd com
petitive examination for denial school
scholarships will be held Moi,day, Sep
tember 10.
Re examinations for cont i6tioned Law
school students will be heli September
II. Competitive examinations for medi-
cal scholarships and re- exa, hinatiops for
advanced standing in the medical and
dental schools will be held September
%.
September % re exa n,inations for
conditioned students and for admission
to advanced standing wsll be held at
the dental school. and September %
"a and 25 students ip. undersraduate
schools and the School OF Education will
register.
Sessions of the Collef;e, Towue 'Sciep-
tiiic School, Wharton! School School
of Education, schools Iof law. me,Iic;ne
dentistry and veterin iry medicine win
formally open at 10 o. clock FRIDAY ', Sen
temper 20 IN the gymnasium Of the
oniversity' The sessions of the gradu
ate school begin on September SO, with
the official opening Exercises ON loetobsr
..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

down. she said. as she came into the
dining room and noticed Kurt's vacant
chair.
'Oh, but you are - Betty hastened
to say. Uncle Kurt's gone away for
whole week. hasn't he, father?"
when did he go, Louis?" asked
Mrs. Kingdom in surprise.
"A message came for him late last
night, explained her husband. The
sheriff has unexpectedly returned. and
Kurt has to be in town for a week to
settle up all the red tape routine for
his release; and besides, the trial of
So Long Sam has been called, and
he II have to aNend.'
Pen had sense as of something
lifted
"A roprieve for a week. and I can
have a beautiful time with nobody nigh
to hinder she thought. II had a
narrow escape from real sheriff. Luck
is with me. and no mistake :"
"iou will feel lost without Kurt at
the helm, won't you, LOUISE" asked
| Mrs. Kingdom. ''AnG Jo away, too. -
"Westcott returned 10 this morning.
Simpson has delayed his trip to Canada
for a few days"
That is good news. OF course, 10
hasn't Kurt's efficiency, but he gets on
well with the men
They say, -. remarked Francis sage
ly, that Jo is always right there. -
80 is Uncle Kurt. :" exclaimed
Betty, Indignantly.
You don't get me. Betty" said
her brother loftily. but it's no use
explaining to a girl
| Pen had been a most attentive and
eager listener to this conversation.
Il am sorry / didn't know Kurt was
going to town." said Mrs. Kingdom
to Pen. for we could have sent him
/ for some things for you
What kind of things" asked
Betty curiously.
II came without my luggage" ex
| planned Pen glibly. but I can trim,
out clothes as easily as I can AMI
mails. and if you have any stray pieces
of cloth. ! can very quickly duplicate
what I am now wearing"
I'VE have quantities of material. -
said Mrs. Kingdom. II seem to have
a mania for buying it. and there my in
terest in new garments ceases. Agatha
is fine seamstress. so we'll have YOU
outfitted in no time
Wouldn't you like to motor oyel
the place. Miss Pen?" invited Kingdor
as they rose from the table. SmIlip.
understandingly at her look of alarm
he added: 81 don't mean in the ca,
Kurt brought you up in Yesterday >
Uncle Kurt made it all himself
out of parts he bought" boasted Fran
els.
Dear me- said Pen rucfully. 81
wish he hadn't bought so many parts
or else left some of them OUT
Its fine car :" declared Franci
in tone of rebuke.
81 like it better than ours" sal,
Billy. 1--WE helped make it."
II throw up my hands" said King
don. only the loyalty of a chill
would have the courage to defend sucl
car"
In a long, luxurious limousine tn
) entire family made the rounds of tn
! ranch to show Pen the squadrons O
: cattle browsing by the creek, thorough
bred horses inclosed in d pasture O
many miles, the smaller spaced farm
yard, the buildings, bunk houses an
"Kurt's KabiD," as a facetious COW
boy had labeled the Office where tn
foreman made out the pay rolls an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
EAl1LAND ADVENTURES By Daddy
"THE MAGIC VIOLIN"

monkey, and the birds, making a lot
of noise so they couldn't hear the sad,
sad violin '.fe
They stopped as Peggy and Billy ap-
peared and then the wall Of the violin
could be heard--a wall so sad and sobby
that Peggy and Billy suddenly felt
themselves filed with sorrow, and
heavy Jumps came into their throats.
Wonderful Beautiful" brcathed
Billy. and he moved in the direction
whence came the mournful notes.
Hoo! Hoo! Stop him! Billy is
| catching it, shrieked Judge Owl.
What would have happened then is un
certain, as Billy was clearly charmed
by the music, but there came sudden
interruption, which turned their
thoughts quickly in another direction.
"a message! A message for Fairy
Billy and Fairy Peggy" cried Homer
Pigeon, rushing up and dropping a note
at Peggy's feet This is what she read
when she opened it: From Penelope
to Fairy Billy and Fairy Peggy: I
have escaped again from my room IN
the tower. My perfectly prim and
proper Aunt Prue has ordered that be
fore the week ends / must wed the
perfectly prim and proper rich old man
who seeks my hand. So I am coming
for another hour Of gladness before |
go to my unhappy fate. ! have climbed
from my tower on a rope made from
sheets. l have followed the tunnel
under the tangled wood, and l have
come to the great stone wall. i can't
get over it unless you aid me. CONS,
Fairy Billy and Fairy Peggy"
The violin walled a louder note
Billy turned toward It, but Peggy seized
him by the arm.
THE girl in the tower appeals to
you,' she cried. Billy gave an odd
cry of sorrow, but leaped upon the back
of Balky Sam and galloped away to
the aid Of Penelope.
(TomorroU ,CiU be told more about
! the poieer of the sad, sad piolin.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

transacted the business affairs of the
ranch.
II think you have seen it all. now,
said Kingdom, as he turned the car into
the driveway that led homeward.
"Oh. mo-" cried Billy. "She hasn't
seen 10 yet There he is at the mess
house
''Of course. you must see Jo. Miss
Pen" said Kingdom. IN drop you
and the kiddies here and you can call
on him. | have an idea he will be more
Jo- like il my wife and l are not
present.
The car stopped near long low
building, and Pen with the children
got out of the car.
"Jo.o-o," chorused the trio.
From the house came 10, whom the
mon had nicknamed the human spi-
der" for his arms and legs were the
thipnest of his species. He was saved
from being grotesque, however. by a
certain re-free grace, litheness OIL
movement.
He had greenish blue eyes that were
set far apart and crinkled when they
laurbed-as ever and oft they did. His
features we're irregular. his hair un-
,uly. but there was a lovable appeal in
the roguish eyes and the charm OF
humor in mouth that lifted upward
at the corners.
"Halloa, kindergarten - he called in
a ,ovial tenor. Who's your little SIS
ter"
"She isn't our sister denied Francis
with dignified mien. shes a young
lady"
.:Honest?" he asked in amused tone,
looking down at the girl whose eyes
/ were hidden by long dashed, down
turned lids. How young now?"
Then his dancing ey es grew suddenly
| quiet and amazed. as her lashes lifted
He read warning in her glance.
"Jo." she said grayely and meaning
Iy. Il am Penelope Lamont. and | am
young lady-out of my teens
'Scuse." he answered seriously
"out you don't dress it,"
shes got on Doris's Clothes" ex-
rIained Betty. - cause she didn bring
any of her own, and she's our Aunty
| Penny
Ne" he said solemnly. mo, sh,
amt. You've got 1t wrong side to
Her name is Penny Ante"
1T ism t either!" cried Betty angrily
with a stamp of her little foot.
Uncle Kurt brought her here. She
his company, so you'd better look out
Jo Garyp warned Billy.
10 made a mock gesture of alarm ant
shielded his face with his arm as i
fyom an imaginary blow.
Now, why didn't you say so in "A
brst place! My. amt it the luck 70
ule that he won't be sheriff when h.
comes back. He might have had m
put in the lock k-up."
II am not Mr.. Walters's company
not now" explained Pen. II came N
here with him, to be sure, but Mrs
I>ingdon has asked Inc. to be her com
any until / am well. I have been i'll.
Double 'scuse. And this is the bes
place in the world to get well.
Some little old ranch. and Kur
! Walters is some foreman"
/ Aren't you foreman now?'
When Kurt is here I'm nothing bu
COW hand; when he is away I'm onl
acting foreman. I'll never be anythin
hut just acting something, I guess. -
CTO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

am speaking plainly-yOu have over
come all desire to steal.
Not severe penalty, o Sheriff
Man - she thought as she replied
meekly: Tonight I feel as if | could
never do anything wrong; but you
know the strongest of us have our
lapses.
Il know that too well, he said
gravely. "but-you'll try?'
I'm try. Good night, Mr.. Wal
ters.
In the doorway she paused and looked
back. He was gazing meditatively into
the flames of the open fire. She shook
a little defiant fist at him and made a
childish grimace. both of which were
witnessed by Kingdom as he entered
the room.
"Do you know" he confided later to
his wife. with a chuckle of reminis-
cence. "as fine fellow as Kurt is. |
sometimes feel like shaking a fist at
him myself"