davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
PItt Leat

Pitt Lost
Clearly outplayed By the heavier
Nebraska team, Glenn Warner;
Pitt team went down to defeat
Saturday 100. The Panther
could make no progress agains'
tho defense Of the visitors and
even by throwing Holleran into
The lineup late in the game, the
tide Of battle could not be turned
The most peculiar incident OF the
game was that the time for the
FIRST half was up as the Nebraska
man was speeding down the FIELD
for the lone touchdown. However
when q play is started before time
tB up It. is legal. Such instance
come to light very seldom in q
game. Many critics now figure
Fit the short end bet in the
Wash.aJeff game.
By q brilliant finish Ohio State
knocked Oft Chicago IN the big
game of the Western Conference
and bids fair to end the conference
games without a defeat.
princeton took the measure OF
4HRrvard in the closing minutes o.
play by a great run by Gl1roy attel
t4HpE a forward pass. Keck later
made q goal from placement.
when the BREAK" came Harvard
was leading 80. Yale meets
Princeton this week at New
Haven.
East Side High school lost tc
west Onion Saturday pit after (
hard game. The East Side buncl
VIII likely get another trimming
next Saturday when theyP tackle
Weston. Fairnont plays Buckhan.
non at Buckhannon.
Fairrnont State Normal wor
from Waynesburg Saturday 1914
ID 9 se6tsaw game. The loca
team is showing better form now
and expects to cut loose in the
tfnai games OF the a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

tain Kay's twenty yard run TO 2
touchdown in the first quarter al
ter recovering a tumble. Kay;
gain would bring the total gain e
$50 yards.
Despite the fact that the Gener
abs appeared to have a better aeria
attack the figures show, that on
the average, they were not much
stronger in this department than
the Varsity. The Virginlans at
tempted 81 passes and completed
for q total gain Of s. yards. TIT
Varsity attempted seven pasSe:
and completed two for a total o.
20 yards. Further Investigation
shows that taking everything into
consideration the MountaIneeE1
were not even outclassed IN thf
passing game, berauso two OF W.
and LIS passes were intercepted
thus bringing the total Of yards
gained IN this manner down a
chalk line or 80. Not rms of WeS'
Virginia's passes were intercept
ed.
West Virginia made 10 firs'
downs, while the Generals made
ten. However. in most instance:
the Varsity made 10 or Is yards If
three downs, while It toook tbs
Lexington machine four downs tc
make a scaut ten or dleyen.
Washington and Lee fumbled
seven times and recovered in ftvt
!! instances. One of these, however
THAT recovered by Captain Kay re
isulted directly in West Virginia'G
first touchdown. The MountaIneer,
! fumbIed three times, but recovered
in each case.
Coach snoara. v,,r,ors dreu
a,o,.on n.naItjoS sor tots1 ~ %
TorJs whiio WIo.b;rv ton ma ..
y'as nonsiiIed +hTsn 1,mea For , IN
IA ~ aS AIDS 4 rMmhcr ~ N,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
VARSITY PLAYS
Splendid BALL

M0RGANToWN, Nov. T.
West yirginia's playing againsf
Washington and Leo at Charleston
$by far the best exhibition the
folna1neers have given on the
Ettditon this fall and for the frs
1fne tumblinE was reduced to 9
minimum. In fact, not once during
sha four long quarters did the
ydfBity lose the ball on q tumble
ma this was regarded az high by
teams followers as tho victory
ssif. Costly fumbies have marTed
tesm'Biwortk several times THE
y and the sudden change foI
better Is the cause OF much
sVoFRbfe comment In this state.
Washington and Lee was clearly
i1telagsed in all departments ex
sspt tlesaertaI. West Virginia
aimed twice as much ground as
opponents from runs. exclud
the gains from pass, the Ioca
i1ekgS carrying the ball for nolesE
240 yards during tho game.
higtnImberdo not include CAP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

2fTrEF l933sA
ThebbBn want sting IN the sair
Ifs3enibo earth they know nsh
WHERE
ButaWhat the dickens did thaT
care?
The game was ever:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

Wed like to see 30 Mcmillan
try to get into Harvard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
IEENEN take
SPEEDY GAME
on SATURDAY
Pitt Falls Before Corn
huskers; Ohio State and
Princeton Win
Nv LARRY

Frank Ices Falrnont high
school aggregation. alias the Ice
n ,branched out a little bit II
I Football way Saturday Afternoon
at South side park, and by reason
OTTO victory over Manniugtor
becomes county as we'll as city
football champions for the presen.
season, The locals wore the un'
derdogs in the pre-game dope Sat
urday, but they waded into thi
heavier opposition with a grea
eoirit and outplayed the vlsitori
tom the neck down and from TIT
neck up in a football way. Fair.
mont played harder football ant
aud smarter football and deserved
10 win. That the local team hat
been better coached vas eviden
all the way.
The game was a vigorous on'
and numerous minor injuries we're
sustained by the players on boti
sides. Reich. Falrmont's left halt
was unfortunate enough to haV'
his collar bone broken on the sec
ond play OF the game and va
BQTE6Q 10 A66l0 anu "HA - SHS
the season. He has been playint
With a broken hand for severa
weeks but can hardly pass off hi
latest injury so lightly.
Warrington came down certain
OF Victory-hut one should neve'
be certain in a football game
Frank Ice prepared his men In de
fensiYe play and the lads put ont
Of the finest defensive games We
have looked at this season. TIT
locals offense was spasmodit
rather than sustained and seeVral
long gains we're lost and the ball
went to Warrington by fumblinl
after the local man carrying thu
ball had been tackled.
Late in the second quarter, NIL
Ter intercepted a forward pass ant
with good interference ran up the
Held 40 yards for the lone touch
down Of the game and kicked tbs
resultant goal. Late in the game
sMannington got away to about thu
Fafrmont 10 yard line on an out
side kick and a touchdown was a
Hand, but a forward pass was in
tarcepted and the danger was
over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

Since the overwhelming defeat
Of Georgia Tech at the hands Of
Penn State 1t might be appropriate
to refer to the southern team as
the Golden Zephyr instead Of Tor
uado.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

Babe Ruth is to sit next to Mar
shall Foch at a banquet in Chicago.
Babes line of conversation should
be very interesting to Foch. Babe
speaks several Languages, among
them English and Baseball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Fai1moat COUNTY gHainpionsN Now 80

in England, the Household Cav
airy includes the Life Guards and
Horse Guards, gorgeously Uniform
ed horsemen who attend memberS
Of the royal family at state func.
tions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

Connie Mack has issued a state
ment that the Athletics will make
a better showing in 1922 than last
year. 1t Ia hard TO decide whether
Connie is an optimist or a pessi.
mist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

Brig. Gen. ". D. Connor. OF thu
United States army, has been deS
iRnated as the officer who will b.
aide TO Marshal Foch in his visit to
this country. General Conner haS
a distinguished record on the gen
eral STAFF OF the A. E. F.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

HELP WANTED-Blue Devil
Works all day for 13c. Adv.
1919 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Sport Chatter

Don't let anyone tell you thai
boxing is an exercise.
Tho guy who bet his Jack on
Georgia Tech against Penn State Is
the same bird who tried to beat No.
10 across the railroad track.
Looks like Connie Mack is coach
ing Northwestern.
Some fellows will lose ten golf
balls on a nine-hole links and then
bawl the caddle out. II they were
any good at all they wouldn't have
to have a caddie.
Goho Gobar, the Hindu rassier
with a college education. would
have beat Stranger Lewis had he
had a cheer leader.
Charan Goho Gobar Is not what
you would call . pronounced rass.
Ter.
It is rumored that Zybkowseskt,
Cohen and Kelly will bid fair for
the ALLAMERlCAN.
DJa ever get one Of them dirty
looks from a famous football player
when you bumped him in a crowded
carr
Wed like to see 30 Mcmillan
try to get into Harvard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

The tougher a prizs fighters
hands, the more his palm itches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

q. Abbott kicked TO C. Belt, who
ran It back twenty-five yards b9
fore being dropped by Scagnelle'
who made a fine dive hitting hirn
hard and turning him clean oyer be
fore he hit the ground, With 9:
Belt back two attempts at forward
passing was broken UP and the
game ended.
Knox and Smith vera the bes'
ground gamers for the winners
while Decker and Beech showed this
hest for the Poiecats. On the de
tense D., Belt and P. Abbott did
some wonderful tackIing.
Later in the evening 1t was foune
that Knox had a broken nose.
The lineups:
wildcats. 20. Polecats, Q.
scagnelle ...........:s,... G. Bell
Dslno'ts Left Tackle + AioF'oS0
Thompson ............ N1cholf
Left Guard
P. Abbott KempeF
Center
Watson PeterN
Right Guard
Yearger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. r. Bell
Right Tackle
D. Belt .....:.......:... G. Iona
Right End
Smith ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BeecF
Quarterback.
! r. Long ............ B. Aldridgr
Left Halt
iC. Abbott 1880. (Capt) Decker
Right Half
Knox (Capt.) .lsTaeI
Fullback
Touchdowns, Knox, c. Abbott 2.
Goal from touchdowns, Smith, 2
Referee, Burns. Wesleyan.
Umpire. Getthel.
Headlinesman. Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
After football. the mothball.

Hlc, hlc, Harvard! Yoa-a-a.a.a
Bo!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
DEATH REVEALED
LOVE FOR PETS
Bachelor Farmer Had so
Dogs and 81 Cats in
His House

SWAN, Ncb. March when
Silas Brcon. GS. bachelor farmer,
failed to appear at the postoffice
for his mail Tor a few weeks neigh
bors Investigated,
Hrecn's body was found In his
home practically eaten away 10y the
cats aud dogsswhich he had kept.
lie died OF smallpox. Among the
animals found about the place were
II small poodlcs. one dachshund.
three water spaniols. one st. Ber-
nard. II bulldogs. three Scotch col
lies, five aircdales and lG mongrcls.
\ total OF 30 dogs, 81 cats, cellar
infested with white mice, the re-
mains OF "a dozen canary cages, sew
oral broken bowls of goldfish and a
barnyard ut animals dying OF star
walton wcrc among the effects OF
the dead man.
Brccn had not been known as a
rocluso aud had appeared normal In
every respect, lie had few ,is.tors
an thus his peculiar hobby of col
lccdnE animals was unknown.
la his writing desk was found an
envelope containing SL5U0 IN bills
and a note asking that his animals
be- provided FOR in ease OF his death
until "a home could be found for
them.
Brcou came to Holt county. Ne
hraskA, many years ago His wife
ran away with another man. He
married again, but his second wife
| died during the honeymoon and
| Brocn returned to his ranch.
lie was born and spent his boy
| hood days ON farm near laSalle
| m Ten years dEo he made a third
| attempt to matrimony. with the
| birth of "a son, who died iu infancy
| tho woman became an invalid and
| Broen spent all OF a good fortune on
| her but she hiod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
DaShing Young Sailor
Married II Times in
Short Three Years

NEW YORK, March MAR
rled "a times In three years, a de-
scrter from both the army ana
the navy and now serving a term
I'm the naval prison at Portsmouth,
n. H.. comprises the alleged war
record OF Harold Hammond, 20
years Of age. This was revealed
here today in annulmSht proceed
ings brought by the first and sec
ond wives,
The court was told that Ham
mond enlisted In the army In the
fan Of 1911, and shortly after
ward deserted from Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont, and came to this
city. Whore he was married, The
following day he was ARRESTED and
sent back TO his command. Then
he deserted the army and enlisted
In the navy under an assumed
name. once in the navy, he. lived
up to the precepts OF u sailor and
had a sweetheart in every port; a
good many of them he subsequent
~ welded, Hammond's attorney
said he married girls all the way
from Maine 10 Virginia and he
declared, married two on the same
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
SAN TURNS CENTURY MILESTONE, HALE AND HEARTY
Only Late Frost to Halt
Bumper Fruit Prospects

customers right at the farm--the
market comes TO the farm.
Cherries Ripen the First.
The first fruit to ripen is the
cherry, the latter part of May. sew
eral varieties Of cherries are raised.
as a consequence there is no conges-
lion, one variety ripens and Is DIS
posed OF and Is immediately fol
lowed by another and another In
quick succession. OF the peaches
there arc'40 varieties, the first
ripening about June to 5, and tho
last about September 10 to 20, and
during all 6f that period there are
very few days on which ripe peaches
cannot be had on this farm.
The same scheme is carried out
in all the other products OF the
farm, the effort being made to cover
the season as fully as possible with
each kind Of fruit.
The trees are pruncd not only to
properly shape them, but TO prevent
oNcrboarlug as well--quality, NOT
quantity, being the first considera-
tion.
There isn't state in the union
according 20 Mr.. Barrows, that can
excel in quality looks and flavor
the peaches grown in oklahoma, and
many other fruits equal their Kind
produced In other states. II we are
blessed with an abundant fruit crop
this year every piece OF fruit should
be canned or utilized In some way,
it will help in part TO solve the cost
Of living. and improve the quality
of living as we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Emphasized Inability
to Pay Debt in Words
Admitting of No Doubt

RALEIGH, y. c.. March 5.-On
account OF the low prices that
has been paid for tobacco and
cotton this season, many south
ern farmers have experienced
great difficulty in meeting their
obligations.
As reflecting the plight Of one
planter, former Governor Richard
l Manning OF Southern Carolina,
at a meeting OF tobacco and cot
ton growers here recently, read
the following letter which, he said,
was sent to a South Carolina fer
tilizer company:
Il received your letter about
what ! owe you, Now, be pach-
ent y ain't forgot you. and soon
as folks pay me I'll pay you, but
II this was Judgement day and you
no more prepared 10 meet your
God than | am to meet your ac-
count, then you sho going TO
hell "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Chairman Purchasing
Agents Is Busy Man

with temporary orgunization Of
two purchasing agents associations.
at Dallas, Texas. and Shreveport,
La To his credit. q. V. Borden.
chairman OF the new associli
committee FOR one OF the four dis
tricts of the National Association OF
Purchasing Agents. returned Friday
night. Mr.. Borden outlined the
valno Of the organization tn 20 pur-
chasing agents at Dallas Monday
evening and TO i6 buyers at Shrcvc-
port Thursday evening and agreed
to give them further assistance In
organization In meetings March 10
and A. lie addressed the Fort
Worth association Tuesday evening
and has consented to speak on ma
uonal committees before the recent
ly organized Houston association
March ., The territory In witch
Mr.. Rordon functions as organizer
has as It's oNtreme poles New Orleans
and salt Lake city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
BELIEVES
BLUE LAWS EVIL
Professor of Social Ethics
Flags Proposed Legis-
lation

BOSTON, March 5.--"Bluo law
legislation is wrong in theory and
fatal in practice" declares Rev. j. l..
J. Corrgan, S. j. professor OF social
ethics at Boston college.
These blue law proposals" says
Father Corrigan, remind us of Pill.
grim days. IL we may judge from
the evil results Of such laws in the
early days as Witnessed to by no less
ap authority than Governor Brad
fdrd himself, nothing of good, but,
on the contrary, much of harm may
be expected IL such laws are written
again upon the statute books.
History is against the hopes and
theories OF the Lords Day leaguers.
The Lords Day>Jeaguers might
profitably read early Pilgrim history
TO learn how futile it is to try to
legislate people into moral living.
"The intolerable effrontery and
assumed superiority Of these latter
day advocates Of Puritanic obscrv-
ance Is in line with dozens Of other
invasions OF personal liber<y Of late,
where a determined and well-organ-
ized minority have imposed their
will upon a majority, thus under
mining and subverting the very
fundamentals of democratic govern
mcnt and imperiling American free
dom itself. FanatiCal minorities are
always dangerous, but never more
SO than when they fancy that they
are doing the will of the Lord.
Contempt for All Law.
1T Is fact of human history and
experience. explain it how you
please, that extremes provoke cX-
tremes. The rule is inevitable.
when restraints become intolcrable,
reaction, like the swing Of n pendu-
lum, sets in, Tho real danger from
such restrictive and repressive leg
islation, apart from its injustice is
the fact that it gives rise to con-
tempt for all law.
when there are upon the statute
books measurt which are not sus-
| tained by popular sentiment and
public opinion, all law loses respect
and comes into contempt. 1t is the
same when laws are not enforced
save to the extent OF causing irri-
tation and resentment, law suffers
in the respect Of the community and
the result IL a reaction of crime.
MANY keen students of our soclal
problems think that the present
crime wave in the country is due, in
large measure, 10 this very defect in
the Nolstead prohibition law. Sab
batarian Sunday regulations would
certainly provoke violent disobedi-
ence and cynical disregard for the
law, 1t would be fanatical idiocy
to enact them.
III the ministry of our sabbatar-
ian clergy has broken down, a little
soul searching will probably reveal
| that the true cause OF the detection,
among their flocks IL that the
preaching OF roligion and the char
i,y Of Christ have been supplanted
in their pulpits by social uplift and
civic harangues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Trans pOrtdtiOR Club
to Hear DEPOT Plans
at Meeting Tomorrow

Plans for the new union station
viii be presented to the Transpor-
tatiuu club ut its meeting i'm the
CLUB room OF iotcl Tulsa follow,
Ing a q o'clock dinner by II, w
Holliugsworth president OF the
Tulsa chapter, American Associa-
tion OF Engineers. Tho engineers
have spent much time on the
union station project and have a
complete outline OF plans
W. NJ purteous, OF the Cana
dian Pacific railway OF ST. Louis.
VIII be special guest az the
dinner and will sing several sc-
lections. j. y. scott of the bureau
OF explosives, 1. $, government,
will talk on explosives as pertains
to the carrying OF petroleum
products in tank cars,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
WORKERS TO BUILD HOMES
Carpenters Union Proposes to Erect
Cottages for Members at Cost.

Local carpenters will meet NJ
Carpenters hall Monday night 10
l'rrfcct an organization which has
for It's purpose the building OF
homes and selling them at actual
cost. According to w. NJ Michacls,
a member Of the union, dealers In
homes are charging an erroneous
profit above the actual cost.
I'VE expect To organize n COM
pany Ia build these homes he said,
"All we expect to do Is keep our
men at work. our own men VIII
invest their money and outside
capital will be solicited. The pros
pectiVe home owner viii furnlsh inc
lot. we viii then build his home
complete and deliver IL to him at
actual cost
II necessary tho company Will tur-
nish part of the purchase money 70
the one who furnishes the lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
LITTLE SYMPHONY COMES
Adolph Bolm and Orchestra Wiii he
Next Major Attraction

Adolph Bolm and the Little SYM
phony orchestra is a major attrac-
tion announced for March Ia az the
Convention han. This organization
pable support, The orchestra car
absolute satisfaction that return
date was demanded by the public.
Bolm tx one OF the greatest dane
crs In the world today and has ca
pahle support. The orchestra mar
rles George Barriers one Of the
worlds best flutists and also a
splendid harpist Tho attraction Is
brought here by j. O., Rclchcl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
FraternaI Orders

Tulsa chapter, No. 1873, Order
Eastern Star, will hold a special
meeting Saturday, March ~, for the
purpose of initiating a class of can
dldates.
Lucius Fairfield, Woman's Relief
Corps, No. 10, and Lucius Fairchild
Post, G.. A. r., members TO the mum
ber of 23 accepted an invitation
from Sapulpa corps to be its guests
last Monday afternoon at an open
meeting. The Sapulpa corps had
arranged a program for entertain
ment, and refreshments were served.
Tulsa corps will return the compli-
ment at an early date.
Aaba Court, Ladies' Shrine, has
completed plans foq n benefit dance,
Wednesday, March o in Convention
hall. Mrs, Harry Hudson is chair
man OF the committee. Tho patrcI
will give its silent drill at that time
A meeting Of the Past Matrons
club OF Tulsa chapter, O. II. $, No
1873, will be held Friday, March II:
in honor OF Mrs. Minnie Hallcr OF
California, who arrives Tuesday TOT
visit in the city. Mrs. Hallor Is
past matron of the order. Fhe place
of meeting will be anhounced
later.
At the spring ceremonial OF Sah1-
GrottO 40. 5S, announced for Ap.L
Q, the order will appear with lh
own band. all members of which are
Master Masons. An orchestra or 20
pieces, composed OF band mem ners'
will play for the initiation cere-
monies.
The dogree team Of Tulsa looFe
B. i. O. h., No. 946, will give
benefit dance, Saturday evening"
March ~ in the lodge room ot ~
home. The dance will be for m,in
hers of the order only. hop.r'
Hartman, captain OF the drill team
Is chairman of the committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Great Plane Is Damaged.

ROME. March 5.-Thc great
Caproni hydroplane, which was con-
structed AT Scsto Calende for trans
Atlantic flight, has been seriolsly
damaged in trial flight, said a. dis
patch from Sesto Calendc today.
one hundred persons had booked
passage for a trans Atlantic flight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Princcss Anninsln Ncry nl.

PARIS, March "a spocialist
has arrived in Athens to treat
Princess Anatasia, formerly Mrs.
William B. Leeds, who Is i'll, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Athens today, The condition of
Princess Auatasia is said to be
critical. She is suffering from an
abdominal complaint. Her pulse
last night was no.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

Takes Charge oT NcstCott Agency
John \. Cartmill has recently ar
rived from Mattoou, IN. 10 take
active charge IT the johnson Nc
Quity y-Carumnl company GnCor-
povatcdD, distributors of tho Woscou
motor car. MIR. Cartmill was fo,
several years in that banking and
motor business in Mattoon and
comes 10 Tulsa as president ~ the
company Their present location
Us at IL East Eleventh street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

DUBLIN, March 5.--The town :"
Tralee was completely isolated ~.
day when the bridges leading 10 ~
town were brown up I'm reprlS'l IT,
similar violent measures ny w,
Sim Fein recently a numhe' ~
prisoners who were being van,
from Tralee to Cork were relc@''S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

HOUSTON, Texas March D.
Holdup men here are SO high toned
that they even have valet. Such is
the story today of w, III, Webber,
Webbcr told the police he was held
mp on his way home last night Two
masked white mon "covcNcd" him
with revolvers while their negro
man Friday friskcd the victim
taking $40 IN cash and an auto
matte pistol.