davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
BUMPS INTO FEES
RIGHT FROM TIE STARD

When he registers. the. engineer
Is met with laboratory fee OF $3.50
for chemistry. A breakaEe ticket
for material costs $3.50 more and
the final item In chemistry Is SO
cents for a key to the locker. Any
additional course In science means
a duplication of these fees.
For engineering drawing. another
required course. a laboratory charge
OF 81 is made for the use OF a
rickety desk In one OF the engineer.
ing arnexes--od exposition build.
ings that have long ago been con-
ddmned. Here he works in a poorly
lighted room without heat. In the
same building with the woodwork.
ing and foundry laboratories.
When the freshman has passed
the comptiollcr's office he Is passed
Turn 70 Page IL, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
bEA IT'S
BEARS
BAI)lY Y
Rastus, Three Lakes
Champeen Hunter, Aft
er Small Game, Bumps
Into Bruin and Shat
ters Dash Record.

The town 0f Thrre Lakes Ia
day leapcd into the limelighf ~
the home stamping ground of the
states ehampcess hunter.
Hi> name r. Ra~tus. The
thrilling story OF how RaStu<
came In contact with and set 10
rout two Formidable bears Is
herr set DOWN ~ u came "a The
star In today's mail.
The star h giving the story
Ire Ilght of fun publlcity. beiiev.
ine that In q arc many helpful
and invaluable hints for other
hunters who might find them :.
seov~s In HE Situations:
Editor The. Star. You may. row
place Three lakes on the map As the
abode Of = genius. Truly he IL =
genius who can quickly make = right
decision and act upon II. 5000
HAS RIGHT 10 M
CALLED GENIUS
Our Rastus. who il the beif
wefher OF our clan OF hunters. has
now established his right TO the title
OF genius. Nest everyone knoxs
Rsstns and thoss who do not have
missed something.
last week Rasfus went out in the
suburbs. hunting for small RAme.
and. finding a fallen log con.
venient footpath. he walked along
part OF It's length
''Then he decided TO step down on
some brush and tangled vines along.
side. lie expected to HIT solid ground
nj a near level. but what he did hif
was a perfectly good hear. who was
mindinx his own business. keeping
out OF sight under the brush.
The hear evidently thought
that Rastus was altogether ton
familiar ON such short acqusint-
spce and procre<i~d Ia scratch
him up some. And right t1sere y
where Rastss climbed into the
ranks II tho genius. for he Dr.
eided that WA uo place for him.
aud he acted immediately.
He made a peach OF get
away towards one end Of a log. while
the i,~r made for the other end.
There wr~ no witness to prove which
ohe reached the other end Of the log
first. hut those who know Rastus are
willing To put up good money that
he did not come out second best
and they don't care what part Of the
log WAS the starting point
GAVE BEAR TWO
CHARGES or SHOT
''Rastus did not figure II as a
square deal fhaf the bear should mar
his anatomy when he was only hunt
ing small game. no just for that
he gave him two charges Of bird
shot.
AT the report Of the gun
serond bear showed up and
Rastus. not having the fieures
Of the. bear census In mind and
only bird shot for letter Of In
PRODUCTION. did not care 10 meet
any more of them. 30 just little
bit quicker than Instantly he
faded away out Of the scenery.
After he had put a whole lot OF
logged.off land between himself and
the bears. he remembered that bears
do not chase any ono before 0 O'Clock
on Friday afternoon. so he took his
time the rest Of the way and came 10
town TO have his own hide patched
up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Mahoney Seems Half
Amused as Attorney
Asks He Be Hanged

whose body IL said to be on ice in
the morr,,e. p,c,ures a beap az let.
ter. and a set az false teeth.
n.,.. r.s-. r,as.v
hi'erhoon' curing tne recess OF ,ne
court. that she had no reason to be
nervous ON the witness stand.
are .. "a. .rs ....a
''""' ''"s "''' INNS 80 ' ~
II was just because OF iav senerai
state OF things-the confusion and
the yxorrv--pot becauxe Of any fear
OF the stand.
,v..u p 80. .,.s o.
I.n,,,,,... ra,,..., - ,.,oan
,r,o,,, r.r.. u.s.. .a ,o,a
n,..,... -, !. "a
hin,.s =, a.. ,aaa,,,s. =, ,,a ,s.,,a,,
wha So, ',.u ss-aaa " ~. .,ns,,,.a ~ 80
wa,a a,asona,e M a,,',nu ran,as Nsa,a
80 ooss.r 80 a,,erna.' ,s.ar ,,. ,.,,a,.
a.,., 49, Iasn.,, ~ ,.',,,ass - -
eyes. stared more fixedlv toward the
Jury. but made no further move.
PRISONER SEEMS
TO LOSE INTEREST
n.,,,, pro.c,,,n A,,orn.,. pa.
,.,son a,d M, can,r,.,a NJ .rr,,
,nent r,,aav sf,er,,a',n A. s.ao ,na
,u,v .a,on,n.a 80 ar aa,o,n,n ,sa,,
ber. James Mahonev was led from
the courtroom. while the spectators
reluctantly left the scene OF re.
hashed crime.
Nnhouev stratch.d his .r,,s
wenrllv and c.st . lsnvu;a h.,s
amused smile upon thos. near
nv a. tbe ,no,, h.,,nd ,a,., 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
WHY wAITy

IL, q q special inducement to
q ne bucket, we find an East
v.s.,' = sshIngion undertaken ad.
'ng Lady Embalmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
zONINC SYSTEM
IS POSSIBILITY
Buses for Long Hauls,
Cars for Short, proposed

The solution Of Sesttlc's mu.
nicipai problem may lie In the
$50. 900 appropriation which was
recommended Thursday by the
utilities committee Of the city
council for the purchase Of
equipment with which TO operate
. Cowen Park jitney service
this 4. the contention Of r.. w.
Bundy. seattle attorney.
'.ff this plan is successful Bundy
said today. 1T will mark the begin
ming OF q new zoning system--a low
fare for short street car hauis and a
higher fare for long hsuls BY motor
buses.
This should put the street car
system on paying basis--ss II Is an
admitted fact that the trolley lines
can make money on short hsuls.
while the jitney operators have dem.
onstrated that they can make rea'
sonable profit on long hauls with a
10-cent fare.
MIGHT EXTEND TO
OUTLYING DISTRICTS
ut IL not unreasonable TO expect
the municipal bus service will event.
uallv be extended 10 include the Bal
lard. Rainier valley and West Seattle
districts and. as these districts are
the ones which cause the street rail
way deficit. such action would be
bound TO turn the municipal lines in.
TO paying proposition"
The question NJ TO whether the
city could legally operate the bus
service, raised BY Corporation coun.
sci Walter r. Meier, " not taken
seriously By Bundy.
Meier says It's illegal" he re-
marked. but the corpo' alton coun'
(Turn to Page II, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

"Juxt = harmless. inoffeusivc.
little old observation-disclosures
dercd---her body placed In
trunk--her face packed with
lime--thc trunk sunk deep in the
lake 1t n o'clock at night
The words were spoken By
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney =.
n. Patterson In the opening AR
gument for the state Friday aft
ernoon In the case Of James r.
Mahoncy. alleged slayer Of his
aged bride. This was the 10th
day of the trial No more wit
nesses remained 10 testify on
either side. The ease now rested
with the counsel and the jury.
"Mshoney plotted to kill--he plot.
ted to hide" In slow. exact words
Patterson continued as he stood he.
fore the jurymen and women. Mia.
honey plotted to defeat the ends OF
justice"
MAHONEY LISTENS INTENTLY
TO PROSECUTOR
Behind the speaker. seated at the
table facing Judge j. T. Ronald.
were James Mahoney. his mother.
Mrs Nora Mahoney. his sister. Mrs.
Dolores johnson. and his niece, little
Margaret.
Mahoney listened intentiy. his eyes
following each move. each gesture.
of the man who spoke.
His mother remained motionless.
her mouth dropping, her gaze on the
floor.
Dolores Johnson. clothed In black,
with gold circle earrings cleaning
against the pallor of her face and
the dark brown OF her hair. rolled
her eyes upward closed them. open
ed them slowly, then stared straight
ahead. Only little Margaret looked
about her. from one TO the other OF
her family. then wonderingly at tho
jury.
Among the spectators. directly be.
hind the group at the defense table,
sat Mrs. Kate Stewart and Mrs. Car.
rie Hewitt nieccs OF Kate Mahoncy.
Both women dried their eyes at In.
tcrvals. while Patterson related step
by step the details of the alleged
murder.
GRIM REMINDER or
TRAGEDY ON TABLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

4 ~. sa and England can share
~ pr.,. say q London newspaper.
~ k''sh = Idea Of sharing is, Eng.
- 4 per cent; the others can di.
NJ other 10 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

~ mar that there Is a man
yea = be courthouse who
~. .esn'ns but fiII ink wells.
- the Job Of distributing
gum 70 the typistsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

~ Gee Gee. III Prairie vamp, sez
men would rather be tight than
rnadest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
GAVE BEAR TWO
CHARGES or SHOT

''Rastus did not figure Il ~ a
square deal that the bear should mar
his anatomy when he was only hunt
ing small game. 40 just for that
he gave him two charges Of bird
shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Hoo Genius PrOnOunces
Drumrighf Jail Finest
in the United States

Special TO Tho World.
DRuMRIGHT. Jan. il.-That
Drumright has tho cleancst. most
comfortable, and most efficiently
managed Jail in America is the
opinion OF H. L!nsky, a hobo
philosopher. poet, racon,eur, ana
gentleman OF leisure. who save
his home as New York.
Linsky. who claims TO be "A per-
sonal friend of Harry Kemp, the
famous tramp poet OF Kansas.
said To have caused the separa-
tion OF Upton Sinclair from his
on the streets here yesterday on "A
charge of vagrancy, and drug
addiction.
Apparently. he spends his time
while In Jail studying the classics
and composing original verse. lie
rtcited several OF these, and added
. highly histrionic. verbatim rem
dition " Ingcrsoll's "Oration over
the Tomb OF Napoleon
II really wish to compliment
the people OF Drumright on their
nice JAIL" he decalred. 1T is the
finest in tho United states; I've
been in all of them"
I.insky will be guest OF the
town for some time. as he has
been designated by City Physician
o. w. Starr as a candidate for the
cure"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
SCHOOLS DISMISS
FOR 0BSEQU|ES
Military Funeral for 1st
Perry Soldier Dead Re-
turned From Overseas

Special TO Tho World.
FERRY, Jan. 14.--Funeral sery-
ices for Ambrose Seth Kite. first of
Perry's soldier dead to be returned
from France, were held this after.
noon from the First Methodist
church and fun military honors
were accorded TO the deceased b,.
the Ellis-Jirious Post American
legion. Services were conducted by
thc Reverend David Thomas. pastor
OF the Presbyterian church and n
former overseas Y. M. G. a. worker.
10 permit every one to attend the
funeral. the schools were dlsmisse a
AZ noon and all the business houses
closed from until 4 O'Clock.
Seth Kite enlisted May 80, 1918.
~ Oklahoma City whore he was
iirst assigned to Fort Logan, Colo.
Later he was transferred to the
Sixty-Scventh coast artillery and
iailcd with them overseas on Au-
gust 1S, 1918. He met his death ac-
cadentally at Limoges, France, Sen.
tember l6, 1918. He was 2s wears
old at the, time OF his death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
REELING TO PROSECUTE
In CLARA SMITH TRIAL.

spetal to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. lit
vouldnt do to have one woman
prosecute another"
This is the explanation made by
attorney General 3. =. Freeling here
today as the reason why he would
aa assign the Clara Smith prose-
rutIon to Mrs. Katheryn VanIeuven.
N assistant.
The attorney general said the fac
Ina, Mrs, NanLeuven would not be
but on the case would not reflect on
a,r ability to handle 1t, in fact he
hin,ed that her prosecution would
be TOO ruthless.
Freeling will handle the case per-
erslly. he said.
Clara Smith is modern vam-
le and ought TO be prosecuted to
=, ;an extent OF tho law for her
rimes," Mrs. VanLeuven was re-
ported TO have said"
IL | am assigned to the case j
vii do my best to obtain a convic-
Ton but hope that some one else
ases the case as all the circum-
Stances leading up TO and surround
ts the murder Of Jake Hamon are
iwOltins and / would have to re-
hash them
But although Mrs. NanLeuven
Bought she could prosecute Clara
smi,h without any pangs OF
enscence, she would not have
- lsed woman jury to have re-
Rned a veruict of guilty.
Women are too sentimental she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
,.,.' see Married In Germany.

kNr ar, NV NuTld.
NtLEQ uAH, Jan. II. - Rela-
" ana friends at this place OF
anna = Ross have received in
.nce ~, That she will be married
Cn,n, 're middle of January to Lieu.
hr , Eawln Piburn OF the Ameri-
E,ray OF occupation in Coblenz.
sns! Miss Ross. who Is the
ksresN daughter Of the former
posse national treasurer. Robert
t,ma oi this place. has been In
roany ny ior several years. working
)sy,nsction with the Y. NJ. G. a.
Iqs u, 10 entering upon her war
niss Ross, under the name of
auo,r, Galiholi, appeared on the
n m N eastern cities on a num-
eAn legends. e'o"' Vi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
10 CURB CAR THIEVES
thhena City Prosecutor Plans Big
Campaign 10 Check Theft Of
Automobiles.

rselated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. L.
ESD Investigation OF automobile
le'ts and q "showdown" campaign
sa'nst motor car thieves in Okla
ohs county was promised by For
hughes, county attorney, in a
Aehent today,
automobile thefts are going to
w mere II have to center the
UR OF my entire force on the trail
ul car thieves and the prosecu-
Oa Oh eases against them" Mr..
,ghes declared.
w Hughes said that the wave Of
somooile thefts had caused an in
ase IN motor car insurance rates
mas also resulted In considerable
Uihsurance bonding companies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
MYSTERY MAN IN |
HAM0N CASE now
NY. Salesman, in Adjoin-
inc Room When Hamon
Died, Is Sought
FREELING PROSECUTOR
IL Fouldn't Do to Have One
Woman Prosecute Another
He Says in Deciding
I,y MILDRED NORRIS
a st.ff Enffes pDutent

ARDMORE, Jan. l4S-A travelling
.oissman OF New York furnishes til,
latest mystery In the Hamon case
EFFORTS TO learn his identity and
bis present whereabouts are now be.
,,g made. 1t developed today, In tn,
belief that he has facts to disclos,
which will make him the most I'M
nortant witness In the trial OF Clara
smith Hamon when she faces n jurS
an 4he charge OF killing Jak,
Ho mon, millionaire oil man and re-
publican national committeeman oi
oklahoma.
There were only two eyewitnesses
IN the shooting which resulted III
lannon's death. one was the man
nov dead and the other the woman
| cSareed with his murder. But IL
,ho hotel room adjoining that ir
hlch Hamon was shot was maj
twho is supposed TO have heard thu
mIarrel which preceded the tragedy
The many mystariously dis
,nneared after the shooting. Ths
nare OF the hotel register which re.
corded his name is said TO be miss
ing. All that is known of him IL
| ,ha. he registered from New York
and sa travelling salesman.
II e charged that the Influential
me 6ysho aided the accused woman
in htr flight to Mexico are re-
sponsible for his disappearance and
for the removal OF the page bearing
hls name from the hotel register.
Although the defense is not seek
ng the missing man as n witness
II was pointed out today that his
story may be more valuable to the
accused woman than TO the prose-
cutlon. on the other hand. he may
nroye the witness necessary TO the
state to make strong case.
Reports today from Oklahoma
city that Frank Ketch, admins
traitor Of Hamon during the oil.
kngs lifetime, held conference
there with Attorney General Free
ng to discuss plans for Clara Smith
Hsmon's trial excited interest IA
Ardmore. II such a conference was
held. II may Indicate the Hamon in
kgres,s are preparing to give the ac-
sed woman a bitter fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
APPRENTICE is SPEEDY
S"ungstcr on Daily News Makes
Exceptional Record.

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY. Jan. IA prom
sing linotype speed demon has
started on his way to fame IN print.
erdom here in Cyril Diamond. op-
Grating machine No. 3 OF tha Ponca
City Daily News battery. Recently
Diamond slipped his fingers over
the keys to the tune OF $500 lines
In eight hours.
While it fs understood that this Is
not record, it Is regarded unusual
among operators generally. espe-
cially when the fact is taken into
consideration that Diamond has had
less than two years experience as
an operator In making this record
Diamonds proofs were all clean.
His string consisted OF II gallies
with type depth of 20 inches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
gsx.Ncgro OFFICER on Trial.

James W. Winford, negro
charged with the murder OF Ed
Mount. white man was put on
trial today In the superior court
The murder occurred August g.
1920. Winford was ihat day made
a special offi at a picnic and
started to ARE Mount who Is said
the scuffling that ensued the shoot
Ing followed. At the time. there
was much excitement and there was
some talk Of lynching Winford. He
has been in the county Jail since the
killing occurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
f.5OO Killed In Indla.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Fifteen hun
dred Druse tribesmen have been
killed in violent fighting with the
Bedawi tribesmen in Syria, accord
ing to an unconfirmed dispatch
reaching Carlo. said Central News
dispatch from Carlo today. The
Druses were said to be preparing
for a counter offensive against their
Anemies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
WAS BEYOND EXPECTATIONS
Premiums for Cotton More Than
Triple sum Provided.

Dtt MRIGT' Jan, \. --- That
Drumright Is rapidly becoming a
market town for farmers was the
opinion expressed by the com miticc
appointed by the Rotary club to
raise the rest OF the funds necessary
to pay the cotton premiums which
were pledged last fall to encourage
Gust ON for the new gin.
When the gin was first promoted
II was not expected that ts bust
ness would extend beyond the gin.
ming OF 400 bales of cotton. But the
results have exceeded all cxpocta-
tions, more than 500 bales having
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Nj. y Ma Nan Stages Comeback.

prsSa0uAH. Jan. Is. - Bob
\ ~ often mentioned during
c1nnsoe score OF years as a suspect
tbhe,is.e with various train
ss lin ana hold-ups, but VINO for
ftsry sn past has been living an
esrta ana industrious life. was
,den q, lew rev days ago to Miss Nan
ane int Iarkhill. Workman first
hi, ths public notice in the year
Phen he yuar @ OF the Strip payment,
law was accused OF Violating
ain robbauu thereafter whenever a
cnk was was pulled off or a
sns cltizasnoo soooed there were always
Aa. hs who suspected Worth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

by Associated Press state Wire.
ARI>MORE. Okla. Jan. l3.-C.
l.. McNutt of Ada, state organizer
II the Oklahoma Cotton Growers as
sociation is here to assist the county
agent in the organization OF the Car
er. county branch of the association.
twenty-five representative farmers
VINO VIII form the nucleus of the
association are expected to he here
On January 1s when the first steps
of the organization will be taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

paid the dead jurist n very high
tribute. lie stated that no Judg'
had ever presided with more dignity
ability. or nobility OF character oi
with higher sense Of citizenship OF
patriotism than did Judge Campbell
County Judge II. \. Williams alst
adjourned court at II o'clock II
honor of the dead judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
NeWs of SapuIpa
Files so, 900 Persona, Injury s,,,

Special TO The World
SAPULPA. Jan. IA suit for
S1O'261.50 has been filed in the dis
trict court by Betty Walker agains,
jesse Gates and Jud Burnett. She
declares they struck her wagon with
thcir automobile. Mrs. Walker Ia a
widow and has four small children.
She says she was driving her
wagon and team from her home to
Bristow and that an automobile
driven by the two men named In the
petition going at from 35 to 40 miles
an hour struck her wagon and
Knocked IL down an embankment.
She alleges that she was injured and
one horse was so injured that 1t had
to be Killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Chi,d Marriage IL Nunullc,,,

special to The world
PONCA CITY, Jan. it.---Becausc
Of the axe of the contracting couple,
the marriage of Miss blanche nus.
sell, n high school student, and Law
rcncc Douglas, an overseas veteran.
has been annullcd by the court.
which has also parulcd the youthful
husband Tor three years. The giri'r
parents declared today that within
"A few years, II she still persists In
marrying Douglas, they will prcscn.
no objection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Dy Associated Press STATE wlre.

ARDMoRE, Okla. Jan. 1I.-State
Con mahder II. B. Bell of the Amer
ican legion. representing the local
pos;, presented six prizes to public
school students for 'Amcricanization'
essays at the morning service of the
school. The essays were published
In the armisticc day edition of the
ardmoreite. gotten out by q COM
mittes from the local post. High
school and grade students contested
In the essays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Enur Marriage IAM,nscs.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday
and today are: Lewis Jones, 2l. and
Myra Linhhrt, 10, OF Kiefer; Daniel
Walls. 20. and Malfrances Holland.
10. OF Sapulpa: Harry Henderson.
2s, and Marie johnson. 10, both OF
Sapulpa: Preston a. Shinn. 46, Paw
huska. and Mrs. Katherine Frank
lin, 81, of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

BY Associated Press state Wire.
ahDMORE, Okla, Jan. l4.-Bids
.or the construction of three barns
and four homes in Carter and Love
.ouhtier FOR use by Indian wards OF
ne government are in the hands OF
the agent, Colonel Mills, They will
.e opened ON January Is and Feb.
{. a barn being built for one OF the
wards near Qverbrook is nearing
completion. Colonel Mills states
hat this is one OF the best structures
OF its Kind In the state and is equip
oed with the latest farm improve
mentS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

by Associated Press state Wire.
AkDMONE, Okla, Jan. H.
Ardmore last night experienced It's
tirst masked men" robbery in
months when two men with hand
Serthiefs tied over the lower part
IL their faces, entered grocery
store on the outskirts of town and
"hile one kept the groceryman and
friend who was with. him covered
WIN an automatic. the>other robbed
hem and the cash register.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

been ginncd to date. Members OF
the committee confidently expect
the output, when the season is FIN
ishcd, will exceed l,O00 bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

Unpaid telephone bills for Janu-
AIRY are past due. if not paid by 8
y. IN. of the iith. services will be
discontinued. Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

ID! fFsU.IaItu I'reSs state WIG.
., Mcal.tSTEli, Okla, Jan. IL
Fred Walker. the bandit wounded
when captured by posse near CAL
vim ana whose companion was
killed. died this morning at the state
penitentiary lie steadily refused 10
talk of the affair and died without
making any statement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Adjourn Court in Honor Of Jurist

'suJOuhu NOuhs su 1hVhoE VI 0VT"t.
The superior court was adjourned
here this morning at II o'clock by
Judge Gaylord Wilcox in respect TO
Judge Ralph Z. Campbell who re-
Gently lost his life in Tulsa. This
was the hour the funeral was held
and from the bench, Judge Wilcox