davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
SLAUGHTER IN
 PLOT TO GET OUT
Nil RDERER BEATS UP TRlSTY WHO HAD REVEALED
 HIS PLAN.

Rolled in the third of il series of at tempted escapes from the Arkansas penitentiary because urusty "snitch- ed" Tom Slaughter, notorious Oklaho- ma bank bandit, who is serving a life sentence for killing Deputy Sheriff Row Brown at Hot Springs last Octo- Der, now is in solitary confinement at The walls as punishment for having beaten the trusty who disclosed his plans.
 Slaughter attempted to bribe Robert Hall, ttrusty at the walls, to arrange getaway. Hall told Slaughter's plans to Miles Downs. former deputy sheriff of Nevada county. who is serv- ing four months sentence for man slaughter. and Downs informed War den Sinister. Tuesday Slaughter was questioned by prison officials, and Tuesday night Slaughter attacked Hall and administered a severe beating. Hall was painfully but not seriously injured Following the affray Slaughter was placed in solitary confinement where he still remains.
 Fulton Greene also serving q life sen -tence for the killing of Deputy Brown, was not concerned in the latest plot, penitentiary officials said yesterday.
 Although he has been held in the penitentiary less than three months. Slaughter has been involved in two oth- CT sensational plots to escape. one of which was said to involve S9O,O00 bribe fund The Pine Bluff machine
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12

 PLEASES ALL
HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE END OF THE RAINBOW TO
 APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE.

1t the High school auditorium ast ni,ht cultured cast of home talent under the personal direction of Miss Agpes Ellis, presented '"Fhe End of tne Rainbow" to q large and appreCiati,e , audience.
 Every available seat was occupied and many persons were forced to stand while others sat in the windows
 From the time the curtain was raised until its final fall, amid the plaudits of the pleased assemblage, there was n1i dull moment on the stag Ii was an "all star" cast that showed the Rain rows end
 Each and every part was played with tile ease and grace of time h9rored ae- |, IFS and the opinioI. prevails the from oat the talent exhibited in last night :, performance. t'.a theatrical woi d might be able to choose new national s:al Some far off city may he the home of the movie queen. DIT Pfts- cot. is the home oi Miss Agnes FBis wao is the queen of home talent afe- ,mctions. To her belongs tb credit Tor the successful presentation tlie play last night. which will be followed perhaps, by auother in the near future
 The receipts showed S9600 whicl. z les l.l the B. Y. r. Y of this city
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
YOU CAN HELP TO MAKE
 OR MAR OUR COMMUNITY

IL has been said that q community is no better than the men and women who live in it. How true the statement is. If you or 1 fail to do our part in the work of building up our city, our city suffers,
 A city is similar 10 an individual the proper Urea atment wll cure.
 Take for instance. the habit of trad quickly kill the business interests of our own town.
 But let each individual apply the remedy of trade at home" and you will see the community thrive and pros per like sick man who grows strong unde rthe proper treatment.
 The practice of buying away from home is worse than curse to the peo- pie of any community. It will spread and grow like a contagious disease un- less checked by the individual efforts of every citizen.
 Remember this, you have your duty to perform toward your home town, just the same as your neighbOr has.
 Your own individual efforts will go long way toward upbuilding or re- tarding the growth of Nevada county. can serve you best.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
MODERN FARMER MAY
 INSTALL RADIO STATION

Raleigh, N C., Feb. 1.-The modern farmers shop by radio some times. K. A. Turpee. living seven miles from here, happens to be an amateur wire less operator. In urgent need of med icine last night and with his phone line down. he recalled that drug store clerk in town also belonged to the ra- dio fraternity. He rapped one S. o.
 S. and had his order filled promptly.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
PEN BOARD TO
 ABANDON WALLS
MEMBERS ESTIMATE THIS WILL SAVE THE STATE $35,0OO
 A YEAR.

Abolition of the penitentiary walls al the earliest possible date and inme diate transfer of the prisoners now held there to the Tucker and Cummin> farms was determined upon by the new Arkansas Penitcntiary Commission at meeting yesterday afternoon, fol folwing an inspection of the state pc nal institutions during the last week
 A total saving to the state of approx imately 5000 annually will be effect ed by disseminating the walls. J. R. Alexander, chairman of the board said. Prisoners will be transferred di. rectly to the state farms.
 While the board has made no def. nire plan for disposing of the walls. il has been suggested that the site might be turned over to the state Board of Health as an isolation hospital.
 Pending further action, M. l. Shus- ter, warden: F. II. Dempsey, electri. clan. s. M. Taylor, night watchman and o. F. Toole will be retained Mir ToOle. who will he clerk, will be in cha rge of distribution of supplies at the commissary, and will be required to make bond as disbursing officer of the petit cash fund. which he will receive from E. Fl. Cheyne. Mir Toole has had 10 years experience in clerical state work and has been bOokkeeper at the walls for the last two years.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
Ex.SOldiers Defend Pills. "

Mr Kennedy presented memorial from Melchoir M Eberts, Post, Ameri- can Legion, urging the passage of the bill.
 The roll was called and the bill pass rd, 46 to37. In explaining his vote in the negative, MT. Arnold said he favor cd "reaH cigarette law, but he con. sidered this bill too loosely drawn
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
OIL INTEREST GROWING

Prescott and Nevada county is begin ming to feel more secure in the belief that our territory will soon show real oil production Leases are changing hands daily, as the wells go deeper and deeper. MT. Straughan, the pio- neer oil man. is wea ring hopeful smile and confidence in the result is freely expressed by everybody
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m. C C. Calhoun superintendent. Preaching at II a. m., by the pastor, subject, '"The Enrichment of Life" or The Life More Abundant" Mrs. LOra LaMapce national lecturer and organizer for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will speak at the evening hour, 2 :30 o'clock. Epworth League at 6:30 D. m. Everybody cordially invited to all SCI vices
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
LAPS REVOLT CRITICISM
 ATTITUDE TOWARD US.

Tokio, Feb. IA special dispatch to the Jiji Shimpo from Muroran on the Island of Yezo, says that 1,2OO army reservists have revolted in criti- cism against the attitude of the au- thoritise with regard to the shooting of Lieutenant W. H. Landgodnn, of the American cruiser Albany at yladi- vostok.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
FILL. TBEY MARRY.

County Clerk Algia billiard issued the following marriage licenses yes terday: Horace Hamilton to Miss Neva Bardwell, of Emmet. Authui Galloway to Miss Ida Carnes, of Elm met. Fred Lawrence to Annie Brown colored, Luther McGough to Lula Fish CT colored, of Prescott.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
AT THE CHURCHES.
Prescott Baptist Church.

Sunday morning announcements
 Faithfulness in the trust commit ted to us and our reward. Evening-The need of an oil well in Prescott vicinity.
 We extend a hearty welcome to all
 Commodore P. Walters, Pastor.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS

gun company was called out to check the second plot, and two gun squads re- mained on duty at the penitentiary for more than a week Green was involved in the former plots.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12

faction and will be used at all services except the II o'clock preaching hour.
The Washington times., 1921-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

GHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors to serve for the
ensuing year and to transact such ether
meeting, will be held at the office Of the
eompany. Fourteenth ana e streets north
west, Washington. d. c., ON Saturday.
connection Herewith tho books for the
transfer of stock Of said company lpursu-
ant to- the by-laws) win be closed from
TO the opening of business on January D.
1s12. 8. r. BOWEN, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

Gene IN and set our prices.
COLUMBIA TIRE
BARGAIN HOUSE,
lsS Pa. ave. ~. w. Prank. sf<s.
G. o. D. Orders on Approval Open susdsy.
The Washington times., 1921-12-17
PERSONAL
DOLLS HOSPITAL.

DOLLS HOSPITAL.
All kinds OF repair work done, restring-
ing, wigs attached. GIT New York ave.
N. W., apt 8. Open until IL, p. m.
BONCILLA BEAUTY SHOP. 721 18th st.
Nw-Open evenings until $40; all lines
Of beauty culture under professional
purse. Phone Main 6127. Nine. H. Taylor.
LADIES who would like to have their
handicraft work and children's hand :
made clothes displayed and sold Will find
p ready market at THE Senorita," 1904 y
kt. N. w
The Washington times., 1921-12-17


FfRsT-CLASo cake Baker. Must have rsf-
erence. soti 18th st. N. W.
MEN-YounG, and boys wanted. With BE-
ployment, Apply III 18th q. n. W.
6TEAM ENGINEER-Licensed. for
laundry plant. experienced: apply
by letter, giving age. Grade Of IL
cense. length Of experience, refer
ences. married or single and salary
expected; q good steady place for
right man. Address BOX A-46,
Times office.
YOUR OPPOKTUNfTY-H you have never
sold anything. but are ambitious to take
MP sslesmsnship, We will train you and
nnsnsnt position in this profitable profess
sicn. our company 10 reliable and our
an Interview. address BOX Ala. Tinss
office.
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

To Classified
Advertisers

. Ss !. = -I s's ~::;zc:sn:asossor :: s;,n
= = ~ seso bssuss p = - - - =
Csw ~ puhliaasssa d I'm ou11A1
M0ININo TINES ~ - = - -
bslers II ,. =. aalnFda0.
COUNT III svwass vss1s . - -
Tm WAsHIN0roN fnIs rs.Uo -
dgAf - rsv1ss advsseDansoD - - 49,
and rsfund The sosuas -
0ut-ef-tswa advaslssGsa0 - -
ssspanis1 M 90 y I'm peso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
TO UNFURL 1920
PENNANT TO-DAY
Witches Guests of Oilers
at the Flag-Hoisting
at McNulty Park
by II. A. BR1DGEwATEP

The doughty clan OF lsbcu. Ecr.
ger & Co, Of wichita. Kan. will
play the role Of undcrstudy AZ vp.
Nulty park this afternoon In , l,ra
drama in which the tailcnd oilers
will appear in tho leading parts
The occasion will he the raising ~
the 1920 Western league champion.
ship pennant annexed by the oilers
last year under the leadership q,
Spencer Abbott. who is now busy
plotting Memphis TO victory in The
Southern association.
1t appears very fitting that Is.
bells witches, runner-up In lgl
should be the piece de resistance ri,
the oilers this afternoon when ,beN
hoist the only mpionship Nag
ever copped by a Tulsa entran. In
organized ball. This for ioublo
reason. In the first place Wichi,,
fin shed "A bare half game behind
Tulsa last year, and in the second
place the hard-hitting Kansans are
out in front right at present and
look very much like this ycar5
champions. SO this afternoons fos.
tivties may give the witches an idea
OF how to conduct themselves abou,
this time next year when they are
raising a pennant Of their own.
Rain stopped II Before.
Originally It was planned to IN.
furl the banner on July Q preceding
n game between the Oilers and
oklahoma city. But the rain god
who is no rcspecter of persons or
champion ball clubs. interfered and
the ceremony was put off until 10.
day. All in all. this seems to have
been for the best.
Today's baseball program viii
open at 2:15 o'clock when band
will leave the downtown section'And
march to the ball park. leaving
music in its wake.
Then will! come a brief baseball
! field meet in which players Of tho
| Tulsa and Wichita teams Will take
! part, this starting at 2:30. The pen.
nant raising will follow this, mem.
| bers Of both teams carrying the han.
ner to the flagpole in centerfield.
where it will be raised by President
Tearney of the Western league. The
gacm will follow the flag raising.
In addition to President Tearney
the presidents of several clubs are
expected TO be the guests of Presi-
dent Jim Crawford of the Tulsa
club at the flag-ralslng today. Spen
Ger Abbott intended to come from
Memphis, but wired that he couldn't
make railway connections.
OF the oilers who won the pen
nant last year only four will take
part in the flag raising ceremonies
today. They are Yank Davis, jim.
my~Burke and Tommy Connolly
+ outfielders, and Ray Richmond
| pitcher. Connolly Joined the team
at Oklahoma City yesterday, Burke
and Davis have been here all sea.
son, and Richmond came back from
| st. Louis about six weeks ago.
Wichita and Tulsa ballplayers and
| other baseball men will be guests OF
the Tulsa kiwanis club at noon to.
! day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Tommy Connolly Joins Team,
Taking Berth in Center Field
Jimmy Burke Is Shifted
to Left, Todt to First
in Lineup Change
BOEHLER N0SED OUT
Mates Couldn't Score Il Run
for Him, Richmond Wins
in Second Game

Special 10 The Word
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug ~ a
packed Erandstand Sunday bid hir
we'll To the Indians uutl september
% ana saw the trlhoamcu divide q
pair of thrilling hattlos with tn"
champion oilers who go back home
SO raise Monday the pouunnt they
Won last year.
10 LII S,uuct /ca credit for on,
Of the few shutout games seen h"t"
this season when ne hrld the Tul.
sans to four hits In the fret game
aud beat them to o. Wrights fan
urc 10 field Glcasuu's easy gruuud'f
ia the fifth inning ~ the second
game sent SpclluaH homo with whnt
proved to be the run that enabled
Tulsa To take the second I TO 3.
Tho first was u mound duel b"-
tween Stoncr ana l|ochlor For elk
innings neither had yielded a run
and each had held his opponent 10
three hits. Then the break went to
the Indians In the seventh.
After Hcatloy had whiftod. Harper
drove one through Todt at first. lie
moved up while Thompson was
throwing out Sh1nloy and scored ON
Grahpm's terrific smash TO left
which Burke reached with one hand
by lcaping but could not freeze.
Wright's single AT the opening Of
the eighth started another counting
attack PARKER grounded 20 McGin-
mis- who in his haste to try to turn
II r<-Hlc play. fumblcd the ball and
botn were snfc Stoncr popped out
TO Boehlor for IN" first out. Run
ser whitfield for the second. Then
Pitt and Hcatlcy singled I'm su,"cs-
eiou each driving In "a run,
Tulsa never got q man passed sec
cnd base In the first game.
Scoring started at the opening Of
the second game which found
Mitchell and Richmond the oppos-
ing moundsmen.
Burke led or with a single to right
and advanced on Thompson's sacri-
flee. Davis scored him with "a hit
into center, Spcllman singled to
right. Davis going Ia third Gleason
walked. filling the bases, and then
while Shanlcy was throwing out
Heving. Davis registered.
oklahoma city came right back
with couple In the home half Of
the same round, Thompson's bad
throw on Eunser's grounded paving
the way Pitt walked and lleatlcy
sacrificed. Harper was passed pur-
posely filling the bases. Shanlcy's
hit to center scored Runscr and PITT
The game was won by Tulsa In
the NTH Burke singled through
Stanley and stole second, After
Thompson and Davis had been re-
tired Spellman triplcd to right scor-
ing Burke, Spcllman also scored
when Wright booted Glcasone
groundcr.
Oklahoma City had men on In
every inning but could not score
again except In the sixth and then
only one. Graham singled and so
did Wright, Parker whitfield. Moore,
Pinch hitting for Mitchell. had the
third strike called on him making
Il two down. While this was hap
pening Graham swiped third,
whence he scored on Runser's liner
To center
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
BOXERS TO END
TRAINING TODAY
Fans Who Saw Walsh and
Alba Work Out Strong
for Match
1t ought to be a great battle.


This was the impression boxing
fans received sunday afternoon when
they saw Pat Walsh, the Kansas
City middlcweight, and Tommy Alba,
local aspirant Ia the same division,
work out at Carpenters hall, l9}a
East Second St, in preparation for
their l2-ruund bout AT Convention
hall here Tuesday night
A crowd that filled the limited
training quarters to capacity saw
the middleweights 20 through their
PAGES, and went away impressed
with the apparent evenness of the
two men.
Walsh. fresh from his Friday
nigh, bout with KID Palmer At ok
lahoma CITY, was still "A little stiff
and limited his work to shadow box
ing and wrestling. lie soon wore
off the stiffness and looked very
fit. This afternoon ne will box sew
eral rounds during his workout
Alba on the other hand boxed sew
en- rounds Sunday afternoon. He
stepped three with Dean Hood, a
local middleweight. who also appears
on Tuesday nights card. and Hood
gave him a fast workout. He then
went two rounds with Tommy Knobb
and the same number with n fcath-
erweight. Alba, who has been
training regularly at the cosden
gym since signing for the box with
Walsh, appeared to be in perfect
condition. This is not unusual for
him. however. for he always keeps
in splendid trim
The boxers will work again this
afternoon at the same place, from
to 2:3O o'clock The hours are
so arranged that boxing fans may
see them and then get to MCNulty
park in plenty of time to SEE the
Oilers and Wichita play.
Today's tanning will be the last
for both boys as they meet Tuesday
night. But as a matter OF fact this
training is more TO enable all to see
them in action than to put them In
condition, for each has been boxing
regularly and both are In shape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
ny u. A. BRGDGEwATER.

The Texas company's entrant in
the OIL league achieved the premier
honors Of 1921 city league baseball
in Tulsa yesterday by humbling the
men OF Cosdcn In the fifth and de-
Gliding game OF the oil league world
series" The score was to /.
The victory gave Texas three
games out Of the series of five and
undisputcd possession of the OIL
league pennant for the season. Cos
den was victoriua In the first half
OF the split season. while Texas tri-
umphed handily in the latter half.
Oswalt the Texas Hero.
To Joe Oswalt, star spcedball
pitcher of l.. l.. brakes Texans.
must go the full credit for the
victory yesterday afternoon that
gave the mpionship to Texas
Coming back after being batted out
Of the box Saturday Oswalt hurled n
beautiful game. He rarely was In
trouble, and was invincible with
men on bases. But for momcn-
tary lapse on the part of Mccoy
In right field Oswalt would have
scored shutout, for Cosden's only
run came when Mccoy let Bruton'
easy fly fall in front OF him In the
third and 1t went for n -baggcr
Bcckor who had doubled, scoring
Mccoy evidently lost the bah in the
sun and then gave IT up.
when Oswalt was hammered from
the mound Saturday he was using
a curve ball almost entirely and
the Cosdon hattcrs were maulinE It
at will. Yesterday he returned FOR
another trial and relied during the
entire game on a fast ball. This
proved lucky change, for the
speed turned the Cosdcns back for
inning after inning, hopeless. Thai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
DOG RACES TONIGHT
Six We'll BnlanCS'd Races on Card
for FIRST Night OF Late
Summer Meeting.

with all Indications pointing to
the most interesting meeting yet
h"id. greyhound racing will be re-
sumod AT Mid Continent park to-
night when u card of six wcll-bal
uuCed races will hc offered the fans.
Tonights entries:
First race, 3-l6 milc-Betty j.,
Friendly Queen, Creole sue Rust
ling silk, Ripping Rhyme, who'd \
lnuukit Also eligible Busy Man
HEcr
second race, Il milc-Billy Par
ton, Oma Amhling Motor, white
Hawk, poachy Baden, wild Irish
man Also eligible Native Son
Third race, 3-l6 milo-Sccurlty
lone breakers Lady, Hormis Cmuz-
zlcdp, Honoysucklo, Alabama Jack,
Also eligible ChicN Bradley
Fourth race, 5-16 mile. 'Oilor
pcnnaut stakoD EIlly Ray Killar-
ucy Lad Mooney Rcciuse, Rush
Reuben. old Ros"hud, BlacA Jack.
Also eligible, Sulsun.
Frrh race, 3-l6 mile-lIarmony
Cinder Path. kiowa. sitting Bun
Oakland Hannah, Skookum, Also
eligible, I.copald.
sixth lace. IA mile-Pcorless
Prince. Some of the Herbs, Cheer
tul Moments, The Tiger Happy
Noso, Falr Chance. Also eligible
Anna's Lily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

Y Ratted for Ellis in ninth.
Score by innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Court Orders Rcuuisitton,

Following a hearing lasting a day
and half, Judge Albert c. Hunt
Saturday denied the request OF
Joseph Cocker that a requisition foI
his return 10 Birmingham. Ala, obo
charges OF wife desertion be not horf
ored. Attorneys for the defense -
mediatelv gave notice OF appeal -
the oklahoma criminal court OF ap-
peals and Judge Cole ordered Coker
held in the county Jail without bail
until the outcome of the appeal
would be known. Coker is charged
With ceasing to pay alimony to hls
divorced wife since coming TO Tulst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

iust where he desired ia strinklngly
shown by the fact that ne buzzcd Il
across for nino full innings with
out issuing single base on balls.
Gil,ncr Also Pitches Wen.
Giltncr, the able southpaw OF Cos
den, also pitched a mastery game
He appeared to have everything on
the ball tina. n pitcher wants, includ-
ing good speed. fast breaking
curve and splendid control or the
five runs scored hv Texas but two
were earned off Giltner, and with
perfect play on both sides the game
would have resulted In a 20 win for
Texas. Giltner issued but two bases
on balls.
Tho hits were almost evenly di-
vided. Texas nicked Giltner for
eight. while Cosden managed to get
nine off Oswalt The bulk Of those
Off Giltncr came In the early rounds,
six being secured in the first three
innings Oswalt also was tighter in
the latter stages, allowing but two
bingles after the fourth.
Texas Wins In the First.
BEFORE Giltner and his helpers got
settled down in tho very first inning
Texas scored three runs. plenty TO
have won. These came on n Combi-
nation OF hits and errors, following
a base on balls. Grow, leading off,
worked Glltncr for n free ticket. Fill
man attempted to sacrifice. but
/ SDhcmCl. the Cosdcn third base man,
| seized the hunt and threw tho ball
over Brian's head, Fillman galloping
/ to second while Crow sCampered 10
| third The stage thus was perfectly
set for palonc, and the Indian out
( fielder scnt a crashing single TO CEN
| Ter that scored his two mates. Bar
/ bee then drove a booming fly almost
| TO the fence I'm deep center which
I Becker rot under but muffed. Pa
lone stopping at second and Harhce
! drawing un at fret. After Mccoy
( had popped TO the pitcher in an at
tempt TO sacrifice Fisher drove a
clean hit to right scoring Palone.
Cosden's lone run, as has already
! been told, came in the third on
I Bcckcr's sharp double and Bruton's
| lucky two hascr. In this same round
Texas next marker came, BarbeC's =
double and a single by Mccoy ac-
counting for II. The next Texas
marker. and the last one Of the
game for either side. developed in
7 the next inning on Crows neat dou-
BILE to left, an error by Hahn and
| palonc's sacrifice fly
After this each pitcher had every
thing his own way.
with the regular season ended and
the championship settled by the
world series" the various oil league
teams probably will remain together
( for some time yet for Saturday and
sunday games with teams Of nearby
! towns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Carpenter to Retire
From the Ring After
Bout Win Gibbons

HOLOUGNE, France, Aug, IA,
Georges Carpenter will bid
bid farewell to the fighting ring
after he meets Tom Gibbons, the
St Paul lIght-hoavywcight in
New York next January. NJ Des-
camps, the French champion :
manager. announced today, lie
said that Carpenter would fight
an English boxer, not yet dcsig
mated, ia London some time in
October or November. then he
will meet a French heavyweight
IN Paris, previous To meeting Tom
Gibbons FOR the light Heavyweight
Ampionship OF the world.