davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
MRS. JEAN FARRELL ACQUITTED; IS NOW
 ON HER WAY HOME
lContinued from Page 1l

(Continued from Page 1
 came in and pulled Farrell away. Still another time, when Farrell was about to whip their little daughter, Bessie, who ran behind her mother for protection, Farrell struck the mother in the jaw with his fist. Lynch corroborated both of these latter in stances of cruelty.
 "Bat-face," seems to have been one of Farrell's pet terms for his wife. He cursed her frequently and often told their two children that he would "cut their mothers guts out" or "mash her head in" It got so that she never knew when she went to bed at night whether he might not kill her before morning. At this point in her testimony the frail little woman broke down, and there were few dry eyes in the court room.
 She was calmer when she told of the happenings of that fatal day, Sep tember 24th, last, when the culminat- ing tragedy of her twelve years of miserable married life brought to an end Farrell's abuse of her.
 Dwyer was working there then and taking his meals there. Shortly after they had arisen in the morning, the Farrells talked of separating. She proposed that he leave her hundred dollars and the ranch, which was less than half of their property. He hiss ed, "T'm wise to your little game" Just then Dwyer came to his break fast and nothing more was said about the matter until dinner, when, talk ing over the matter amicably before Dwyer, they agreed to the proposition Mrs. Farrell had made that morning.
 About two o'clock, Dwyer went back to the field. Farrell, shaking his fist at her and abusing her, changed his clothes. Then he went out to pack his carpenters tools into the chest. About thirty minutes later, he rushed into the house, shouting, "Now, - you, Pm going to clean out the whole lot of you" He ran to the end of the room, behind which lay his rife, bent over the trunk and reached for the rife with his left hand. Mrs Farrell grabbed the shot gun, whict was leaning against the wall, ant fired at him.
 She saw him straighten up, heart him moan, "O-o-o-h!" then ran into the beanield, not sure that she hat
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
Boys Home in Sewer; Rats His Companions.

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Living in sew CT, with rats as companions, has no terror for Anthony Kaskiniski, 16 years old. He was hauled from his un- derground apartment by police after they had been notified the lad had been seen entering trap to the sew CT.
 When the police came upon the youth, he was sound asleep. He was annoyed at the rude awakening and wanted to know why he was being disturbed.
 While the police were urging tue youthful hermit to come out, several friendly rats ventured forth and watched proceedings from the corner.
 The young prisoner said he left his home about six months ago. Two months later, he says, he decided that the sewer should be his future home He had covered the walls with canvas sheeting, had bought an old mattress from a junk maD,sfor a bed, had a discarded blanketa2or covering, and said he was happy.
 The lad told the police he had tried several experiments with boys as com l panions, but that they always were l frightened by the rats.
 "1 never knowed any nicer r bette, rat," he explained. "They never bit me once; maybe that was because was good to 'em and gave 'em lots tc eat. l had two specially good pal; with them and them two used to sleer in the mattress with me every night.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
THIS WEEKS QUEER NEVIS
Two Brothers in Prison; Saves Life of Sleuth.

CHICAGO.--A detective, member of the automobile squad, owes his life to the expressed desire of Mike O'Brien to keep down the hangings in the family"
 O'Brien was arrested today when detectives say they found him trying to steal an automobile. When arrest ed he was carrying large revolver.
 q could have shot one of you 'dicks,' only we don't want any more hangings in the family" he told the aresting officer
 Pressed for an explanation, Mike declared his brother Jack is to hang February 20 for the murder of Rich ard Burke, killed in a saloon hold-up. And that's not all," added Mike. My other brother is in now for $1OO,- 900 fur robbery. That's enough for the family"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
Mary Lost Drink and All
 N. Y. Fire Engines Turn Out.

Two hook and ladder companies, three engine companies, four deputy battalion fire chiefs, wagon load of police reserves and an insurance pa trol were sent dashing through the streets of the Upper West Side of New York, all because Mary Behn, aged 40, wanted drink of whisky.
 Mary explained that she paid $5 to a bootlegger for quart and that he failed to produce it. She could not find policeman, so she decided to ring for one, but pulled the fire alarm box by mistake. She was given a drink of water in the police station.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
MANI ''0''oF OF WOOD ALCOHOL

Seventy-one persons have died and scores of others are suffering from paralysis and blindness due to drink ing wood alcohol "whiskey," accord ing to reports received from eastern cities and Chicago.
 The toll of poisonous liquor is high est in New England where sixty deaths are recorded. Two women in Chicopte Falls, Massachusetts, and one in Springfield, are included in the list. In connection with the New England deaths and five reported in New York, officials are seeking an importer who is said to have sold twelve barrels of the poisonous liquor. Fourteen deaths are reported from Cleveland, Ohio, and four from Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
Wages Paid in Kansas Wheat Fields in 1919,

TOPEKA, KANS.--An increase of 225 per cent in the harvest wage paid in Kansas in 1919 over the pre-war wage paid in 1913, is shown by re- port issued by Edward c. Paxton, field agent for the United States bu- reau of crop estimates in Kansas.
 Harvest hands received on the average of $5.42 day and board in 1919, as compared with $4.14 in 1918, and $2.14 in 1913. Wages for ordin- ary farm labor, the report says, have risen from an average of $1.53 in 1913 to $2.74 in 1918, and $3.71 in 1919, including board.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
Queer Ways Women Have Of Identifying Selves.

NEW YORK.-Beauty makes use of strange ways for adornment in some lands. Many Japanese women adopt the singular habit of gliding their teeth. In some parts of India part of the teeth must be dyed black be- fore a woman is thought beautiful. The Hottentot women paint the entire body in patches of red and black. In Greenland the women color the face blue and yellow.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
Illinois Daily to Print the
 News on Wrapping Paper.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.-The Daily Journal, one of the larger downstate newspapers, announces that owing to the shortage of news print, it will, beginning tomorrow, print its news on wrapping paper. The periodical was printed on book paper that day.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
PATRIOTIC SACRIFICE

"Would Gladys Twobble let man kiss her on short acquaintance?"
 "Oh, no. That is, not in normal times."
 "What do you mean?"
 During the war Gladys sometimes made a concession for the sake of T handsome young lieutenant who only had an hour or two between trains."
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
THE LITTLE PEOPLES

q suppose all these new republics that are going into business for them selves have national anthems, flags, coats of arms and other symbols of a sovereign state ?"
 q presume so, but for the next ten years it will be no reflection on a mans intelligence if he doesn't know what they are?"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
Battles Dog with Teeth; Dog Loses the Battle.

LANCASTER, MICH.-As James Naylor, one armed hunth, was crossing a farm in the Clear Creek valley he was attacked by vicious bulldog, which sank it's teeth in his face. Naylor, in turn, chewed the dogs jugular vein in two and the aui- nal had to be killed. The hunter will recover, although disfigured.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
Bull Valued at $50,00O
 Swallows Nail and Dies.

MIDDLETON, N. Y.-King Segis Pontiac Alcarta, S50,00O prize bull, owned by John H. Arfman, was kill ed by swallowing nail, according to the report of veterinarians.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
REMEMBERED IN MISSOURI

Word has been received here of the death of Miss Rebecca Merritt Tues day at her home in Flagstaff, Ariz. Miss Merritt was born in Hickman Mills, Mo-, seventy years ago, and lived in Jackson county until her fam ily moved to Flagstaff twenty years ago. Funeral and burial will be in Flagstaff City Star.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

\ Job printing of character is done by The Sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
LEGAL

NOTtCE TO CRFptTuUs
In the County Court ot Tulsa County,
tSAte of OtInbUma
in he matter ~ tho estate Of = y
iismingcr or cyrus Uautr lemIugof, De
ceased Probate No. 1loA
AT persons having claims against e u
Uouiurcf or cyrus Daute. Hnuingef, dc
ceased are required to present mo same
s,Fned Itt.ufrix al tho office uf her At.
t0u,ys lashlcy a Ramlo 1901 lnoi Ken
uody bulldog Tulsa Okla Within four
months of tho date hereof. or the same viii
DO forever barred
Uetcu lhN 27m day of JANUARY 1870
SADIE uFMiNGER tsHsuIrS
LAsuLry 4 RtMuo tiotneys
CERTIFICATE or PARTNERSHIP
Know Al Men hy These rrcscuts
That Gcorge BlddIo suppra and shirley
4. sands aro sstorAied as partners iu tho
made thereifom At si7 East sc,ond street
IN tho city Of Tulsa TULSA county Oka
homA under the firm nAme ~ Forester
Welding company. that said patiuorhhip
IL general partnerahIp dating from the
sth day of December 1919 that George
Biddlo Huppes resides A. 400 south Denver
street aud shirley A. Sands resides At
1888 Past Fourth street, m tho 'iy ~
Tulsa, Tulsa county. Oklahoma and that
there are no other partners belonging to
Dated Ibis aith dAy Of December. 1919.
uEORGE RIDDLE SuPPES.
SHIRLEY \ SANDS
State Of Oklahoma. County OF Tulsa. ss'
Beforc mo notary public iu and Tor
said county and state, ON this 2tth day
Of Docemhor 1919 personaly appeared
George niddle Huppes aud Shirley 4 Sands
10 me known to be tho identical persona
who executed the within and foregoing
instrument and acknowledged 10 me thai
they eNecnied tho same A. their tree and
voluntary act and deed FOR the uses and
purposes therin sot forth In witness
whereof I have hersunto sci my hand aud
official seal tho day aud year last shove
written. MARY rNTE,
tSEAL) Notary Public
NV commission expires July 90 lp22,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

INN ~ - SURE t'oN huNo loi aNl' 'hN"F
Y. l.. Neyes
~ MODEL DODGE touring car; shock
absorbers3 bumper and plate glass
back curtain; cord tires and extra tire on
rack private car: never been driven hN
anyunc except owner, In first class Condi
tiuns price 5000. inquire at 2la6 y
Phoenix 81. West Tulsa one block east
and e-halt south achool house
FDW SALE-aOue-ton Ford truck used
four months. will soil for 1850, call lbab
Queen city livery barn
FOR SAi.E-Ons 1870 Ford roadster; new
one 1918 Ford touring car; one lala
Sndchaker stSi CEDAR s29 Or osass 1855
MGLnURN ELECTRIC
IN good mechanical condition priced
right, phone bottom Hros. Motor Co,
Osage 1898, Gig $. Boulder
FOR SNtE-lp2o Ford sedan electric
equipped cant he beat for priceN Cal
Thompaon Usage 1905
1918 BUICK touring car, 1918 Maxwell
touring car; 1913 Ford truck; leli
Chalmers roadster; 1913 Chevrolet touring
used car bargains Smith Motor Co ~,
y Second OsaEe 400
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE rO MOrORCNCtISrS
All motOrcl Gle owners are urged to meet
today $3.50 NJ 20g y Lansing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES Ton SALE

~ ifAN N.Nfffs ~
FOR SALE Ford roadster. good condition.
Call Usage 2932 or 3OI N. victor.
ron SALE al bargain Tulsa -Four road
stor CAL at 2ip W Third.
FOR SALE--late model Franklin ear five
passenger guaranteed TO be In Al con
dition In every way. owner leaving city
aud wants 10 sell FOR $500; will make
tcttns TO responsible party. See Russ j..
Grant 5li Security Bidg Phone 9i60.
iU.pcoS $50 touring car real bargain,
2l2 y Second Cedar ao2.
CHANDLER ehummy 1915, good tires
runs fine Stutz speedAter, looks and
runs almost as good a. new, 3Oi
Huuider.
FORD touring car good condition sacrl
feed al once $3.50 Usage 269 r.
FORD touring car in Al shape 100 $.
Huns
LATE MODEL Huick touring. good tires;
runs fine looks almost a. good 40 new
a bargain call at 8o1 s Rouldor.
ron Mitchell chummyi run
gain.
sTUrz ROADSTER good looking terms.
hoN III
DODGE STARTING and lighting: Fuatan-
teed ~ months never used bar
gain phone osage 1890.
FOH SALE-seyen- passenger Haynes car
In good condition $500 cash or will sell
for 1900 and $50 per month to good party.
ata Unity Rlds
FOR sAtE-Hudson SEQ, fine condition.
can be seen at Mako battery Service
co, Second and Houlder
ONE CHANDLER sx car, new and II.
cense on Admiral and q Wheeling; for
sale. see ie27A y Eighth.
FoR sALE--Mnbutn electric car 10 good
condition; price t4OO IN taken at once,
Phone OsAge t6a2.
FORD ROADSTER with starter used
very little. phone Cedar SIS, $40 Mayo
-J-.------.--i, -,
/ Ford roadster; bargain " sold today ;
call cedar t1a
sUR sNE- EicE Fo.d5isf, sIf,iieul oonditioh cheap
! Tor rash ioi Unity Blds
| FOR SALE-Modei 81 lTupmobNe With
| truck body top and windsh!eld new
tires this car y In good condition $500
proved property phone osngs es5s. IL s.
! Lansing
ron SALE Buick four with truck body
ipTaR SG@s G@sr COS; sod ys
used price ih, new truck body. nine
gasoline engine, $50, 10 W. Second. sand
FuR SALE or trade late model II WI.
lys knight car. III 3 Boston. Cedar
/ ron SALE-Fivc. passenger early 1919
model Haynes car, five wire wheels.
Win white psnoiiins looks Ike new. must
sell at once usare 1900 call hookkesper
! BUICK. 1913 MODEL. touring car. run
less than 5000 mites. never been Of the
kupNemont call uwner Cedar iiST.
FOR SALE-i9is five. passenger Buick
Al condition; ak new tires, price $3.50
owner leaving town, call ass or a02 u.
second
FOR SALE Scripts Booth six roadster
also Maxwell touring, 1919 model good
tires W Ninth Mary Brockman Apis
Cedar ia95.
FOR SALE.-Cole Chummy roadster
good condition $500. vail O=aFe $50
sacrifice price, must be seen to he ap-
p-sciated, owner leaving city, call Oeage
EhSl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

srECIAi NOTICES o
JOHN 4 HAEEU coil mani or anyone
being able to give Information regard
ing said party kindly write Tulsa Morn.
iug World hs courtesy 60 friend recently
returned tto'u ovcrHeea. f.a0a. World
WILL ANYONE knoNlnE the address of
Roy Howard call bHaFr 2N1G
WOULD LIKE To correspond WITH party
in Tulp who has been advertising
orange a. rIn in Florida In eastern papers,
address uHrar NJ Hall Seneca. G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CAnns on rmANNS

CARDS or THANKS I
WE WISH TO thank our many friends aud
ueighhOrs Tor their Kindness aud hoAuti'
ful floral offerings during the sickness aud
death 81 our beloved husband and father
Mrs Katherine Nicholas and children.
LOST AND touND !
LOST Black fur tail from fur notkpircr
IN Nicinity ot Christian church finder
please call OHaEc giiB to-day or Usage 1854
SUNDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Want Ads
Rates and Information

lMc per word per time
Seven Insertions for the price Of slN.
Minimum space az words
one month without change
Minimum amount one time 2bc
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
And payahiH tho same day fiTHt inEers
tion Of Ad appears tAll out -of-t town
want ads and all wanted tO rent alt
uationa wanted wearing apparel and
household goods ads ARE positively
cash in advancc1
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
charKed Ht the same rate aa cash ads
and collections viii he made al your
home or office as suon after first IN.
rertion as porHihle. this IL an accom-.
modatien service and payments should
be made promptly when bill ~ pre-.
srnted Always ask your telephone Rd
| to he repeated back To you hy the
| telephone Rd taker to- make sure thAt
II has been correctly taken Tho world
| cannot assume responsibility Tor errnfH
of any Kind occurring In telephone sd-
Vertisementz.
Under no circumstances are We re-
aponslhle for errors In any advertise
ment unless reported Immediately
attor first Insertion, No reduction In
cost of an al will be maTa unlens .rror
destroys value Of al
Phone 5000
Ask for want Al Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

NuTiCE TO all creditors aud pcrsons do
Wallace N New York rity and Tulsa,
Okla. Please take notice that the said
partuUrrhip ia thlH day dissolved by mu-
tual consent January gg. 1880 \ Alex
pinFwnli Jrt David wallace
l.. II ORCHARD, lout q Rockford was
In MuAkoEce go Saturday, February a.,
1899, To- make check OF $3.50 Legal tender
In order to h0ld u ioaar TN that dtstrtct.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
The Spring Diet.
A RE you eating more fruits?
Are you eating less meat?

a RE you eating more fruits? !
Are you eating less meat?
Do vegetables play more impof-
tant pact in your meals?
Are you trifle more sparing Of
and doughnuts and pastry?
And do you drink more milk, do you
buy more cheese, and do you spread the
butter more generously on your
bread?
If you answer these questions in tho
Affirmative, then you are changing in
your dietary habits along the line OF
the average American. for it has been
shown by the Department of Agricul.
ture that we eat per cent less meat,
IL per cent less grain products. but
that we eat s per cent more dairy
products, 8 per cent more fruit and 1
per cent more vegetables than ten
years ago.
The pleasant thing about this Is that
these changes are said to be for the
better, and If we continue to mold our
diets on these lines we cannot help but
feel the benefits in health and bodily
we'll being. For undoubtedly the eating
Of too much meat used to be one Of
the gravest faults in our American
diet habits and was responsible for
much organic disorder. especially
among persons Of advancing years.
Likewise, too starchy diet frequent.
ly was the cause Of the accumulation
Of too much fat. and you know for
yourself that there Is less tendency to
take on superfiuous fat nowadays
among Americans than was the case 1
generation or less ago.
Especially gratifying is that fact Of
per cent more fruit. Here Is hopini
for our own good that the next decade
will show an even greater increase In
the eating of fresh fruits.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
The Victo12Y at Sea ~ & A7ga:ss' s:%:

sonally engaging than Capt. Nelson4
The mere fact that he was known
among his brother officers as "Juggy.
Nelson gives some notion of the af.
fection which his personality inspired
This nickname did not indicate, as
might at hrst be suspected, that Capt.
Nelson possessed qualities which flew
in the face of the prohibitery regula-
tions OF our Navy; 1t was intended. I.
think. as description, of. the physical
man. For Capt. Nelson's round figure
jocund countenance and always buoy..
ant spirits were priceless assets to-
our naval forces at Corfu.
Living conditions there were not Of
the best; disease was rampant among,
the Serbians. Greeks and Albanians
who made UP the civil population;
there were few opportunities for en-
tertainment or relaxation. 1t was.
therefore. a happy chance that the
commander was man whose very
presence radiated an atmosphere Of
geniality and enthusiasm. His con-
versational powers for many years
had made him a man of mark; his
storytelling abilities had long de-
lighted naval officers and statesmen.
at Washington; no other selection for.
commander could have been made that
would have met with more whole
hearted approval from the college
boys and other high-type civilians
who so largely made up our forces
in these fotillas. .E S
At Corfu. indeed. Capt Nelson quick
~ly became popular favorite; his
mind was always actively forming
plans for the discontinue OF the Ger
man and Austrian submarines, and,
all our allies were as much impressed
with his energy as were our own
men. For Capt. Nelson was more than
a humorist and entertainer; he was
pre-eminently sailor of the saltiest
type, and he had a real barbaric Joy
in fight. Even in his ofncial com-'
munications to his officers and men he
invariably referred to the enemy as
the Hun; the slogan" on which he
insisted as the guiding principle Of
his hotilla was Get the Hun before
he has chance to get u.s."
He had the supreme gift of firing
his subordinates with the same spirit
that possessed himself: and the vigil
lance, the constant activity and the
courage Of the sub-chasers' crews ad-
mirably supplemented the sailorlike
qualities Of the man who commanded
them.
Copyright, 1920. by the Worlds Work. The
copyright Of these articles In Great Britain 10
strictly reserved by Pearson's Magazine. Lon.
don; without their permission no quotation may
lie made. Published BY special arrangement
Hith the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. - =
Evening star., 1920-03-14

made by hammers beating on the steel
body Of the U-boat.
'They are trying to make REPAIRS"
the listeners reported.
II our subchasers had had any more
depth charges. they would have
promptly put these wretches out of
their misery. ~but they had expended
all their ammunition. Darkness was
now closing in; our men saw that
their vigil was to be a long one; they
sent two chasers to Penzance, to get
a new supply Of bombs, and also sent
a radio call for a destroyer. The spot
where the submarine had bottomed
was marked by buoy; lanterns were
hung out on this buoy; and two units
Of chasers, six boats in all. prepared
to stand guard. At any moment, of
course. the struggling Uboat might
come to the surface. and 1t was neces-
sary to have forces near by to fight
or to accept surrender. All night long
the chasers stood by: now and then
the listeners reported scraping and
straining poises from beow. but these
grew fainter and fainter. seeming al
most to register the despair which
must be seizing the hearts of the
imprisoned Germans.
At 8 o'clock In the morning Brit
ish destroyer arrived and presently
the two chasers returned from PEN
zance with more ammunition. Mean
while the weather had thickened.
fog had fallen. the lights on the
buoy itself had been pulled under by
the tide. The watching subchasers
were tossed about by the weather,
and lost the precise bearing of the
sunken submarine. When daylight
returned and the weather calmed
down the chasers again put over their
tubes and attempted to AK" the u
boat.
*.*gt
They listened for hours. without
hearing a sound; but about o'clock
on the afternoon sharp piercing
noise came ringing over the wires.
1t was a sound that made the listen-
ers' blood run cold. .....
Only one thing in the world could
crack of a revolver The first report
had hardly stilled when another shot
was heard: and then there were moro
in rapid succession. The listeners ON
two different .chasers heard these pis-
tol cracks. apd counted them: the re-
ports which these two men ind&pendI
emily made agreed I'm every detail.
In all. twenty Ave shots came from
the bottom Of the sea. As there were
from twenty-five to thirty men in a
submarine crew the meaning was all
too evident. The larger part Of on
cen and men. finding themselves shut
tightly in. their eofin Of steel. had re-
sorted to that escape which was not
uncommonly' availsd OF by German
submarine crews in this hideous war.