davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
WOMAN DENIES
KILLING 5 MEN
,o.ca,Ied 'Bluebeard' Says
She Is Innocent; De-
nial Sweeping
GUARDS WATCH HER
r.lc No Chance on Suicide
by Woman Charged With
Wholesale Poisonoings

... ANGELES. May IA
.,.....s drral ot charges that she
.-rl.-.d fow husbands, a brother
.....,. AVID her baby by administer
-. t.... poisoned docs was made
.,a., 81, Mrs LYDIA Trucblood
....... alleged woman "Hluc-
,...f ,.v n.li by the Honolulu
..... ..r cxuadition TO Idaho,
,,.,. ST.. vU face trial
v Southland declared that she
.... ..rn.atcs showing that each
, ,U. mon ard the baby died nat
.aI G.a...
% never poisoned anyone" the
....,... #. reported tO have said.
clean prove my innocence and am
ready r, r.urn at once to face tho
nua
This information came to Los An.
..... today BOO dispatches from
if.-nu.u 90 officials Of tho Los
angelo. .lcItts office, who assisted
90 ..a ..a- down the alleged mur
lu.a
R..ordrn. 10 Deputies Fox and
Nolan ,aa Honolulu police today
took precautions to prevent the
woman from attempting suicide.
~ WAS done following recent ~
Ivsrr.rr sent by Prosecutor Steph.
an Of irwin Falls, Idaho.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
Continue Edwards Case.

Ey Associated Press STAT" Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May IA
Preliminary hearing In the trial Of
Mrs. Annabcllc Edwards. charged
with the murder OF her husband
Billy Edwards, who died Aril 3
from pistol wounds, was continued
after a short hearing today until
Monday next. The sensation Of the
afternoon was testimony Of T.. $.
Sikpcr. owner OF . restaurant In a
hotel here, who testified that be-
fore Edwards death, Mrs Edwards
had appeared i'm the lobby OF his
hotel with shotgun and remarked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

book of yours and it reminded me that
when was a young girl took sew
eral bottles of Lydia +. Pinhham s
Vegetable Compound. So she went 70
the drug store and got bottle, and
after taking the second one she could
eat and has not had backache since.
In all she took six bottles of It. She
goes TO school and on Saturdays helps
with the housework. She is normal,
healthy girl now and we recommend
your medicine. You have my permls-
sion 70 publish this letter as a testi-
monial for the Vege table Compound. -
Mrs. FRANK SELCHERT, $50 Larabee
St, Horizon Wisconsin.
Mothers all over the country have
found Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to be n most reliable rem
cdy for such conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
$7,''5 S1Q% S15

Dresses for all OCcdSiOHS in
fine quality canton crepe. faI-
fct0, nrgandB. imported 0iHO-
hams, dOti"d SWisS, satin and
combinations. Euery deSTdbIc
cciGr and Stylc. .Uddc To ScH
for S3j 10 SI9.7j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

Gorgeous afternoon street
TGckS in iGifcid, CdHtOH crepe,
0CtrOCHc, satin, and cODibiHn-
GcHS. isD maHH cicucr mOd-
els fOy Sprrt WCm IN the sea-
sDH'S mast WnHici COiOrs. ! al
HoS up tD Niy.7j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

CONNEILSNlLLE. Pa, May l3.
More than $4,000 employees Of the
II. G. FricG Coke company viii have
their wages cut from 20 to 35 per
cent when a new scale is put into
effect next Monday. The wage cut
affects the workers of the cntira
Couucllsvlllo region
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
larger portion at eight prices.

80 dresses in 0inghdm. UOiic
and combinations. lHade in
beautiful cOiOrS Uith apron and
tURic effects and strnight line
mOdciS. COiIors Of or0dRdH IN
contrasting cGiOrS. SeJcrn
mOdciS from Which IL chOOSe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

ThiS group includes many ron
dcrfM dresses 0f satin, crepe
de chine, tdffetd. CantOn crepe.
OrDGndB and dOtfed sWiSS. 4
complete range Of cOiOrS and
styies mdde 10 sell and hare
been SCiIinD for SI9.7J and S25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

Illolllllo W llll bdNh-
ache and a bad
fcelin & in her
stomach. She did
not want to eat
anything, " hile
before she was so
hungry she could
hardlywaitfor her
meals. The doctors
gave her medicine
but il did not help
her. One day was
reading a little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

100 dresses IN many Cittcr
sfyies; mude Of excellent quai-
ity gingham Wifh cOiidr and
pockets Of 0rgdndy piquet and
seH material. You WH be sur
DriSed tO find dresses Of this
character priced at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

W0h Orddc dresses Of printed
0cOr0ette. satin. crepe de chine,
Canton crepe, Organdy, taffetd.
and miOnOnettc. An smart
neW dresses; some Of them Just
reccircd; in ali Wdnted coiOrs.
Wdde Ia sell for SIg.75 To
S29.7J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

WASHINGTON, MAY u -T0dav's
session of President IIlrdinE's cabi-
net was confined 10 the discussion
OF domestic aff1irs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

2jO dresses in This rcmmkdbie
group Of dresses. inciudcd
are rerD smart GrdduatioH
dresses in mhite and pink chit
fOn. Ndrrci0HS raiucS in sport
dresses If crcpc DE chime and
dresses for street Ueur in all
materidiS; UdiucS TO S39.7j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
Mrs. SELCHERT'S
DAUGHTER
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

HORIZON, Wis. My young daugh-
ter had dbeen troubled for several
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
REV KYLE PLEADS GUILTY
trt- -iN Ncir- IN rcu ror ui- Part
iu ru~tnfficr Wan Ruhhrry

lNsr ~T IU'i- lU Nav JJ.
H., InU Et. rDm,r N,tDodW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

4 HHiB WOHderfW DrOup Of
bcticr dresses 0f canton crcpr,
DeOrgctiP, SntiH ana lace com.
biRnii0HS, HHCH, OrGdHdiCS, dot
ted sriss and tafictd. .Bddc I'm
the best dress mGkcrS in imcr-
ic0 IN ScU for SIS In Sj9.jO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

coe Arbuckle is featured. said to-
day that there had been some cam
cellations OF Arbuckle's pictures as
a result OF the scandal involving
the actor. Any declaration OF pol
icy In regard to the corporations
lures were cancelled outside OF
pictures would have to come from
New York.
The corporation representatives
here declined to say where. the pic
tutres were cancelled outside OF
San Francisco. There were two
cancellations here.
Arbuckle went to bed on his
narrow cell couch at o'clock last
night and apparently slept sound
ly. When the prison watch shout
ed Everybody up at the usual
rising time today, he awakened,
but rolled over on the bed and
tried to go to sleep again. He was
told he must get up, however. SO
he arose, smilingly.
Eats Big Breakfast.
While he did not take advantage
of the prison showers, he dressed
with the greatest care. He order
ed his breakfast from the outside
and when the waiter came, held a
long. secret conference with him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
Arbuckle Is
CONTINUED from Page one.l

jected to an alleged attack by Ar
buckle. She died four days later.
Mrs. belmont attended the par
~ and assisted Miss Rappe after
the alleged attack. She appeared
personally in court to swear to the
complaint. Arbackle was not in
court when the complaint was I'LL
ed.
Arbuckle Is held without bail in
the Hall OF Justice here. lie was
arrested last Saturday night on his
arrival from Los Angeles and was
booked on a charge OF murder.
Goes to Grand Jury.
The Arbuckle case Is scheduled
10 be brought before the San Fran
cisco county grand jury tonight. A
coroner's inquest into Miss Rappe's
death has been called for next
Thursday.
Arbuckle has requested that
none but his attorneys be allowed
10 see him at the Hall Of Justice.
He declined yesterday. on the ad-
vice Of counsel. to make any state
ment. His lawyers also refused TO
make a statement or discuss the
case in any way.
Police yesterday were busy ex-
amining witnesses whom they say
&la Be presented to the grand
Jury tonight. These witnesses
number % aud are being guarded
BY police detectives.
Shows Cancel Films.
tas!rcs g she Famous
Players Lasky corporation, distri-
butors OF the films in which Ros-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
Mexiicans h
Celebrate
Centenary
Magnificent in South
ern Republics Histo-
nv = Tooth Year of
Freedom.

- -
i Mexico City, Sept. 12.-Therell
be a hot time in the old town to-
night.
Hot with wine, music. tamalef
and fireworks.
The greatest national celebra-
tion Mexico has ever seen started
today. It is the one hundredth
year Of Mexico's freedom from the
Spaniard. The celebration will
last a month.
Not since the days of Porfirio
Diaz. in 1910, has the country
been calm enough to permit a ma
tionai fiesta as magnificent as the
one beginning today.
From the United States and
from Europe troupers and visitors
have come to participate in the
celebration. The hotels are crowd
ed. There is no Volstead amend
ment here, fact to which the
humor Of the crowds testifies.
Back Of the tinsel and wild dis
play is the romantic history OF
Mexico's revolt against SPAN. 1t
was In September, 1921, that Au-
gustine de Iturbide, who after
ward became emperor, marched In
TO Mexico City to announce that
freedom from Spain had been won
Eleven years before, on Septem-
ber is, 1910, occurred an event
which set in progress the forces
which brought about Mexican
freedom.
Miguel Hidalgoy Costilia, priest
in The village Of Dolores, had join
ed the movement to secure Mexi-
can independence. AT midnight,
September Is, 1910, Spanish sol
diers came to his church to seize
him as conspirator. AS he saw
that he was to be taken he grasped
tho rope OF the bell hanging In
the belfry of the church. ringing
loudly and shouting: Long live
independence! Long life to Oul
Lady of Guadalupe! Death tC
tyranny"
At midnight Thursday the pres
ident OF Mexico, as well as every
executive functionary in the re
public, will do honor to the parish
priest. His cry OF freedom will
be re-echoed In every section O
the country.
The celebration is like nothing
so much as protracted American
Fourth of July. Every city an6
state is engaged in local festivi
ties. Peace, apparently, has de
scended upon the land--at leas
for the time being.
In Mexico City itself there ar
many typically American events II
progress. Several American shov
companies are here. Presiden
Obregon Is to pitch the first bal
in a series OF baseball games. II
the great exposition hall many IA
miliar American products are OF
display.
The Mexicans went into thi
celebration in regular Mort
American style. Five million dol
lars is said to have been the cos
OF the great legislative palace Il
which the exposltions are beinI
held. This building is probabl
the most expensive and elaborat
of Its kind. There are $4,000
feet of floor space. The main stall
way from the entrance is 162 fec
wide. There is a great dance floo
and a theatre In the building. o
the stage of the theater 500 pei
formers will cavort. Opera staI
and show-girls will tread th
boards here.
Much Of the display room In tn
legislative palace has been take
by American automobile manu-
facturers. In competition wit
the sound OF their motors come
the music from numerous band
distributed throughout the build
ing.
To this display at least two an
a half million people from outsid
Mexico City are expected 70 com,
4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
LEHRMAN ENGAGED TO
GIRL: TO PUSH CHARGE

New York, Sept. 12.-Henry
Lehrman, motion picture director.
who was engaged to marry Vir-
ginia Rappe, the film actress for
whose death Roscoe Arbuckle is
held in jail in San Francisco, to-
day said he would devote every
moment he could spare from his
business to pressing the comedl-
ans prosecution.
II cannot got to the coast In
person." he said, but ! am doing
everything that can be done by
telephone.
Mr.. Lehrman said that he would
supervise funeral arrangements
after the inquest in San Francisco
Thursday. Miss Rappe, he said,
had no near relatives. Burial will
be in Los Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

Ion measurements could be taken
and he could be photographed for
the rogue's gallery.
The measurements showed that
his weight was 2se pounds and
his height 5 feet Sss inches. He
gave his birthplace as Kansas and
his age at 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

The waiter brought back a care
fully covered tray which Arbuckie
attacked with all OF the secrecy
possible.
He continued to decline TO see
any visitors, other than his attor-
neys. He is scheduled to appear
in police court for formal arraign-
meut today.
Captain of Detectives Matheson
ordered that Arbuckle be placed
in the regular morning lineup OF
prisoners which is held for the po-
lice detectives each morning. and
that he be photographed for the
rogue's gallery and his finger
prints and Bertillon measurements
taken.
Case Complete" Claim.
Arbuckle consented later to see
a group of newspaper men, but re-
fused to discuss the Rape case
with them. He appeared detected
but said he was receiving good
treatment in the Jail.
District Attorney Grady through
Deputy Milton t. U'Ren, said
1--WE have complete case
against Arbuckle."
Arbuckle's appearance in police
court was delayed until his Bertil-
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
THE FARMERS GREAT
 OPPORTUNITY.

The farmers of America represent the greatest single force in the nation, economically speaking, but it never has been exerted unitedly in any one direction.
 Just now an economic movement is gathering way which is more promis ing than anything We have ever seen It is the tendency of farmers to CO., operate along what one may call sin gle-commodity lines. Under this sys- tenn the farmers of Denmark have done wonders for themselves. The system calls for cooperatives to han dle every commodity separately. The farmer belongs to as many different cooperative organizations as he has products. AS an egg producer he belongs to the egg association. As hog raiser he is a member of the bacon association, which met the American packers in the British mar ket-and met them with success.
 The most typical cooperatives in this line in America for a long time were the fruit growers of the Pacific Coast. The first extension on great scale from these industries was the cotton growers association, first or ganized in Oklahoma
 Now the plan is spreading like wild fire. It has spread from the Pacific Coast across the continent to Maine, and north and south from the Canad- ian line to the Gulf. The separate
 organizations take in potatoes, sweet | potatoes, eggs, cotton, many fruits, various truck-garden products, and the like.
 The farmer joning makes an agree
 ment, which he cannot legally break,
 to pool all of a certain product
 through the association for a term of
 years. The association markets the product in the pool. The returns are
 divided pro rata. The association does
 not consider it can fix prices, but it
 sells to the highest bidder and tries
 to stabilize the markets In cotton
 for instance, it hopes to eliminate six
 or seven leaks, to grade accurately and to get the benefit of skill and know ledge exerted in the farmers favor. It looks now as if these single-com- modity cooperatives, in which the pro- ducer and the association are bound together by strong and continuing contracts, would do much good. Their greatest opportunities lie in quality products, tastefully packed, skillfully advertised and well sold. Such CO.,
The Little River news., 1921-12-24

In proof that there is Q market TOT most of our farm products If only tho buyer aMt producer be brought to- gether was illustrated Wednesday. The News had in that issue mentioned Ill an editorial that there were many pea nuts in the country which might be sold if assembled and made known to buyers Early Wednesday morning we answered call from De Queen from man well known to us stating that he had noticed that article, and that he was in the market for all the peanuts he could buy. and if peanuts were to be had here he would come down and take it up with the farmers Dr J H. Judd, large peanut grower, happened to be in town and was call ed to the phone A date was made and the buyer will be here Tuesday It will probably lead to a sale.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24

A local farmer said to us the other day that if there was market for the various products of the farm we would have prosperity all the time True enough Neither Is it too much to expect, There is 6 business oppor' tunity here for some man capable ot handling ii to do prosperous busl' ness buying end selling those things for which there Is not @ local market. Buyers in uear by towns make it. business, in fact have no other busl- ness but to find outlets for various things which they buy, such as pea nuts, potatoes, cantaloupes. berries, oceans, fruit, and various other things including poultry and eggs. We know of one buyer in an adjoining county who this season has bought and sold more than forty cars of potatoes alone butside his own county. We can't see why there Is not en opening for a business like that right here It would not come in competition to the dis advantage of your cooperative organ izations, but would be rather help to them
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
YOUTH IS EXONERATED
Two Others Confess HOld.Up of Polk
 County Man, It is Said.

Mena. Dec, 21.-Through the alleged confession made to Sheriff J A.
 Thornton by Marion Martin and Vol Simpson, a young Egger man, Fred German has been exonerated from blame for the shooting and robbery of John Fain, which occurred two weeks ago. Martin and Simpson are said to have admitted they planned the day light hold-up of Fain, who was be- lieved to carry more than $1,0OO. Mar tin furnished the revolver and Simp- son did the shooting, it was said. Simpson, after spending a night in jail here, took Sheriff Thornton to his
The Little River news., 1921-12-24

County Agent Broiles of Polk coun- ty was here from Mena Thursday. i Mrs. A. T. Hemphill and daughter Mrs. Floyd DeLoney, of Richmond were in the city shopping Wednesday
 Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Brewer of BenLomond were shopping in the city Wednesday,
 Miss Willie Bishop who is attend ing Henderson-Brown College at Ar kadelphia, returned homo Wednesday for the holidays.
 Miss Eva Johnson, a student of the 1 university at Fayetteville, has re- turned home for the holidays.
 Bob Bush and wife and little son, of Popular Bluff, Mo, will arrive to- day to spend the holidays with rela- tives and friends.
 Mrs. Perry of Wilton was here shop ping Thursday.
 Miss Mary Freeman, student of Central College, arrived home for the holidays Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
APPEALS TO LABOR BOARD
Seeks Approval of Wage Plan Tureed
 Down By Employees.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Proposing a uni que plan of lower wages to enable the road to begin operations once more,
 with a promise to employees of addl- tional pay from any surplus earnings above expenses at the end of the year, the Missouri and North Arkansas rail road today brought it's troubles to the United States Railroad Labor Board for solution.
 Through J. c. Murray, receiver and general manager of the road, the prop osition was made to cut wages 25 per cent below the present scale set by the board, to resume operations and if, after operating expenses, taxes and in terest are paid there is any surplus, it is to be divided among the employees up to the existing scale of wages on other roads.
 The road, which runs 36S miles, from Joplin, Mo-, to Helena, Ark, sus- pended operation July 31, 1921. The
 reduced wage proposition was made to representatives of all railroad uni
 ons having membership on the road
 some time ago, but at final conference October 10 the roads proposition was | turned down.
 MT. Murray brought the roads diff | culties to the board. following the fail
 ure to reach an agreement with his former employees. As an alternative, | he asks that he be allowed to oper- ate an open shop.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
OuCHI NY BACk RUB
 LUMbAG0 PAIN AWAY
Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame- ness is gone.
 Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints!
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
WiH Run For County Judge.

w. D. Waldrop is whispering to some of his friends that he will be a the pri:naries next year. The cam candidate for county judge before paign is not yet open but several have already made known their intentions. There will be full field ou: fer sher- if, bat MT Waldrop is the only one 50 far ill the field for judicial honors He was formerly sheriff for two terms.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
LAWLEaSKESs SAID TO RULE
Oklahoma Town Seems to Have Re.
 verted to Old Frontier Days.

Ardmore, Oka., Dec. Elf you value your life you will leave town at once"
 This laconic threat, conveyed to the Rev. Charles C. Vieth, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, one of a party of Ardmore residents who went to Oklahoma City to apprise Governor Robertson of the demoralizing condi- tions existing in Carter county, typi- fies the rapidly crGmbling structure of law and order in this part of the state.
 Bands of masked murderers, who shot in the dark from ambush, death threats written on postal cards, in timidation by telephone and openly on the street and scores of citizens carrying two guns and inspired with a desire "to shoot it out with the law these conditions also characterize Ardmore conditions remiscent of the days of gambling halls and hair-trig- ger man-killera
 The better class of citizens are aroused, They have gone before the governor asking him to declare mar tial law in this county and to extend aid to them in driving out the evil doers.
 The note of warning sent to the preacher is regarded here as the first answer of the lawless element of it's determination to resist any and all efforts to clean up the city and county. No one familiar with the situation doubts that attempts will be made to carry out the threat
 At the same time, Sheriff "Buck" Garrett, one of the picturesquie fig ures of the Southwest, took issue with the Rev. MT. Wieth and other mem- bers of the delegation that called on the governor, asking that custer pro- ceedings be brought against Garrett and other officials. The sheriff is sued what virtually was an ultimatum to those who are criticising his con- duct, daring them to bring the custer proceedings.
 The situation today is more tense than ever. It is felt that very little light on the killing Of three men at Wilson, near here last Thursday night vas shed by the alleged confession of ] A. Gillian, oil operator. one of the -6 men held in connection with the 2rime
 So far no one has been specifically 2harged with the muders of John smith and c. G. Sims, Ardmore police 1en, although 13 men remain charged with the murder of Joe Carroll, alleg- d bootlegger, who is said to have 'een slain by band of masked riders.
 light men remain in jail, five others having been released on bail.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
Lois Gammill

Dear Santa Claus I am little boy years old and mother says l am a very good boy some times. And l will try and be better next year. l want you to bring me an air rifle and a top, knife and Drum and don't for get my teacher, Miss Fay. Please don't forget to bring plenty of fire works. Your little friend.
 Wallace Dickinsin