davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

The value ~ runsc cattle IN New
Mexico at the end % 1890 n riased nc
ffa. gs0. 00o by IA. n. Hair. agricultural
siatlsilclnn Tor New Mexico smeeD
were valued at tis.sss. ooo. miih COWS
81 ~tG.G41.0oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Hartley Millinery Don't forget tho
his sale for Tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

ped las week by Pete Crimson. trap
per, who has been IA The TRAN of the
animals FOR several months Ills boun-
ties n special rewards for the cap
tlre OF the three raiders will total
$500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
New Mexico Wool Growers

Mainfsincd ~ the Association for Information % its
I sfembers--rni~ Newspaper Il the Official rubhca-
don Of the Association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
EDWARDS RETAINS
TITLE TO BUILDING
Court Decision Against
Owners Of Lots Who
Made Long Lease
APPEAL Is PROBABLE
Is Not Believed Ruling viii
Speed Up Construction on
Office Structure

Despite fhc H.i iuul Judge owen
owen iu district court FRIDAY de-
.IdDd the IdVarls bulliluE legal
tiuElo u favor pt ~. W. Edwards
ana The Edwards building company.
the completion ~ tho Edward
huildluR building partially wi
skysCrapCr iu the heart Of tuo buai.
uUss district may bo doWyvd another
tWo years.
tudcr Judge Owens npdlug. uo
Edwards liIildug company OF whlrh
Edwards is president. Frts title t0
the gNtyCIr lease uu the Dot ON which
hc building is being constructed,
subject to liens against tho building
FOR aj3,Gl1.N2 Tho defendants iu
the ease. Grant Stcbbiua o. Is.
LyseubaDk and g. e. GiddiugH.
owners of tho lut gave notice Of
intention 90 appeal
Judge owen gave thcm so dANs iu
which 10 make q 100000 appeal
bond ana iu case thiB bond iE made.
30 days more in which to prepare
their appeal case. This means, nc-
,ording to nttorncys that nothing
at all will be done In the way Of con
struotion OF the building until the
first 80 days are up. II In that
length of time. the defendants fail
90 make the bond. Edwards by buy
ing up the Hens, VIII have "A clear
utlc To the lease and building which
viii be rushed TO completion, he
SAYS.
ON the other hand N the appeal
bond is made, another two years VIII
pass by In all probability before any
more work Us done on the building,
because Edwards would not do any
more work whilo the appeal was
pending and tho defendants would
have no right TO- do any work
Judge owen also decided that no
rentals are due on the building
while II IL Ia litigation ana hc also
ordered Eysenbach and Sttbbins tu
pay their 10000 subscriptions
which they had failed to do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
BROWN GOES TO ST. LOUIS
Eormcr President Of Union National
bank Leaves for New Position,

W. II, Brown. former president Of
tho Union National bank. and since
It's consolidation with the First Ma
lional bank, chairman of the board
of the latter institution, left Friday
night FOR 81. Louis whero he be-
comes president OF the Republic
National hank. "A new Sl,0O0,O0 In
stitution OF that city.
Mr., Brown during his residence
here has been one of Tulsa's fore
most citizens. lie has been mem
her of tho board OF directors of the
chamber Of commerce. which re-
Gently passed titting resolutions ON
his departure.
II hope no Tulsa citizen win visit
st Louis without coming To sec me,
Mr. Brown said last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

queens party aud attendants from
each of the classes. together with the
dancing girls and the players
marched from Kemp Lodge on tho
north end ~ the campus TO the cen
ter Of the campus where the pro-
gram was given. At the conclusion
of the program the new May queen
led tho procession back 10 the Lodge
whore 50 was disbandcd
According ~ Miss Margaret
Wyndham. head of the depart mont
ut expression and Miss Ellen Rich
nrdsOn of the physical department
both ~ whom have worked hard
with the etudcuis preparing for the
occasion. the fotc vas ono ~ tho
most successful 300 the history ~ tho
AlHDgl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
RAIL HEADS CROSSED
President Of Cotton Bclt Railroad
Resigned Because Of Difference
with Other Officials

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 6.--W. A.
Webb. vice president and general
manager Of the Cotton T-- railway.
resigned because OF differences with
other officials, II was announced
today from the office of the com
pany. Webb disagreed with the
policy Of the company to retain GER
tain officers Of senior service in dis
pensing with some officers in carry
ing out the policy OF reducing ex-
pensog II was announced
Reports that other officers Of the
company at Tyler, Texas. Mount
Pleasant and Pine Bluff Ark, also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Wire Flashes


NtW Yohk May '"'a,"e w'f,h
lf'opo was t'ih'I 'oh'y by ,N''.I.s y.
,p'''"fa on lh' Nn't'' 40 uu.' 't5".t+.1't
rom FnutHhaWpt"u rnFl'hd f.n"I'l
aWheru continued th,I s'Hfrh J" .pe
N'.,i IH'' "'h't ''I'"''N" '''N'
WNabIN9I Ma ',..'"'H,
ll'tilhG inhaF hhW'H l M.N i"'g wv
Hn,1I''. U .... .,. tb.
".'Einai H"fniNh N'H I' 700 "''N''
,,,, de-, ,..o. 3D.. .,..t .t,s.I,
nn v.f" nnd ayra, oId d'uEhi.' W
laW. 'f'N % ,NP'h'''' +'.' '.'"''''
d'"'h h''' ''''t
.,,... q, ,.,.... p... ,..I.
,oday aN.' ID. I',,n n', 'i''n'' ..,',, 'n"
dance The g"nd man i'','7
vie HF "'f'r F N''' "' ''' I''''
- ..,.. o.,
..,.','.. I..,.
..'. r..,.,. r, ,arr,I.sIars ..anrd hy
,ha pr.,.ous. sd,m,nis',"'lon, dgtrngs. ,haSc
.'IHr ra., , ,.' '...,, .i f,,.,
eI,,''''F 49,
... .,,..,..,,, ..-..
't''.'t I.a.i .t U.I
Wo'ton. ntv owp."lr wr. ''n''l.
H.'' .N' '.I.''t '.,l . t..b.tggd
,''y h'.. "n'n p'''' XII, '' h''
l'"'I IN .' ''''''' .""'..''
w., t,.I.I, H., mo-. d.,a Iu "a
,ol'.t,ra r.rdIiinn Ht H hnHrItuI ro
...t..3 . rvat.t. t.tng JIIs. .UrH. lon I4
,t. te.,ir ~ Di.sa ou tr. head with u
&c. t,t,n,t,,rt ubrrb may l4u.e bIa
Jraib
his own voice zoe that ~ burglar. %
fourth wnfd rsaidsut rpfIy this morning
called out n large squad of police uif.
rora 10 nwUFr tu heat wrifd UuIF"H l"
snid buf uu dine reelection came tD th"
IIaStp Iowa. May q. Thieves who
eutrrrd st Anihausiua catholic church
here last night nud removed surr"d ''a
sells from the iHb"rnHc'~ '"nw'''a hh, nov
mcnt of tho churoh untu redcdtoation.
PARIS May beIrI 'hnt ibN lhlIeN
states 'Coul1 not stand aside from lr'
work ut world t'grn"f'il"n h 'u'
league or nntonH was disH', ,nl'F sin'n'
commanding tho FruN lt"hNpnfl H"nu'.
which dn'kod today "u. bodies or 700
American H"lul'iH w, u''l W. W W..
5000 more next wcek.
.., ..,
DENVER. colo, May o. htNtlhE loh
ptiutetH ~ Denver hhh"uIi'u '"u"N Nh"'
the Western Newspaper Union hth 80
coptod their d"unndH
-----------
GTrtMMA. Iowa, May I'd Kelly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
MADE CHICK MEDICINE
But Materials Found by sheriff In
diCntc Remedy Was for
Human "IjlrdS"

TT"TTHT 70 7 no " TTTT
PERRY, May g. Sheriff Kicker
and company brought IN the second
stll yesterday afternoon after visit
Ing tho Mld-Co camp northwest OF
tho city and production took an
other slump in that field. An old
man named y. W. Harrison seemed
to bc tho posscssor, although ne de-
nlcs that the siill is his. Harrison
admitted that he had been making
Romo ,hoc occasionally, hut stated
that some fellows took advantage Of
him on that account and have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
HONOR STATE CHAMPIONS
Nine Members uf kcnda!I 1920 Foot &.
hall Team Received Sweaters.

Nine heavy white wooden sweaters
with a twelve inch, orange "iS were
wardcd TO members OF the Kendall
1890 state championship football
team, and black sweater with four
service stripes on the sleeve was pre-
sented to Coach Francis A. Schmidt
at chapel exercises Friday morning
br. J. NJ. Gordon. president OF the
university, was presented with a
miniature gold football with an en-.
gravcd "I<" and the seasons score
on 81.
The men receiving the sweaters
we're Edo witty (captain1 of Glare
more, Eliza Itenfro and shine Mar
Tn of Wagner, Tom Nilliems. of
MHugum, Earl Jones and Harold
Baicom, of Blackwell Homer Maui
din, of Fairfax. Jim lIcrndon. oi
NaiHint ana Joe Bernstein of Baton
Rouge, La.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

hiding their still In a box on his
premises
The stili was packed in box at
the time the officers made their
visit. but four quarts OF real corn
liquor, several gallons OF mash and
more than 100 empty bottles we're
among the evidence taken or de-
stroyed.
Harrison has been making a
chicken remedy or compound FOR
some time, and has been living in
one OF the houses next 10 the dance
hall Of tho Mid-Co camp. II Is
thought that the chicken remedy has
only been "A blind for the operation
and production The oasis was
pretty badly this week. A similar OUT
ft was brought IN from the Morrison
section day before yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
lMay Brothers

Formerly Msdansky
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Compliment =. T.. o. Dc,ry,,.,-

Special to The World
PAWHuSkA, May s.--Coycr. o..
los guests were laid at the co.,,..
club today at luncheon given con.
plimentary TO the r. T.. o. DELEGATE,
who are here in state conyen,i,,
The clubrooms were attracti,ely
decorated in the +. Il. o coior.
yellow and white. Following ,h.
luncheon the guests were driy.,
over tho city unit. memorial ba,..
service at 3 O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
FETE WELL ATTENDED
nitcrsny Of Julsa students Give
Mny-polc Dances and scenes
' rom NbutfpsIsurg Du Gamma

over 500 persons throngcd the
campus of the University Of Tulsa
Thursday afternoon to view the
ioVonth annual May day feto Of the
nohool May pole dances together
with csthctic dancing and scenes
from Shakcspoarr "Ag YOU Like
IT, furnished tho program which
was given by the students Of tho
uuIvcrHity. Miss Mabel Han May
queen for 1927 CroNucd her sister
SILVIA Han who had boon elected
Dr. tho students a. MAY queen for
Iy.2.
thc procession. composed ~ the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

had resigned because Of the d,,,.
turo of webb. could no. he
firmed here. Their rosiy,a,..ll''
have not been received at tbn r,n
cral offices. 7'n-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Tariff Man To Sound
out Oil Men on Tariff

FORT WORTH. Texas, May e.
Sentiment of the oil producers of
Texas, Oklahoma ana Louisiana re-
gnrding the protective tariff on pc
troleum win be sounded out bN
Vance Muse. of Dallas, representa-
tive OF tho Southwestern Tariff as
sociatiou, who arrived IN Fort Worth
from Washington last night,
MIR Muse, is comforting with rep
rcsentatlvcs of oil companies. with
Headquarters here, aud independent
operators in an effort to crystalizc
sentiment In regard To the proposed
measure now Ia congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

LEA Shoppc FranCAs, 6ii South
Main street offers all pattern hats
at SO Saturday only These for
mcrly sold as high a. $50. Don't
forget GIL South Main ST ---AdNt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30

done me any good II / had; there was
no way Of my cashing the paper. What
the HI could / do? II denounced
him, the game was all off; II held
on to the stuff he'd report his loss
soon as he landed In New York, and
that letter of credit wouldn't be worth
the paper 1t was written on Say,
was In some boat; but believe me,
had no notion Of giving up that mil
liOn-it looked darned good"
~ should say yes" and I leaned for
ward to show my interest. "And from
what know Of you, Harris, that guy
had no show on earth. Did you croak
himT"
He grinned, evidently pleased at the
note Of admiration in my voice, and
tossed down another drink.
"That never amt been In my line.
OF course was tempted to-a cool
million would tempt any guy. But I
just showed everything back exactly
where 1t come from, and fetched the
steward. Between us we hoisted Hor-
ner back into the bunk and doused
him with water till he came to. First
thing he did was to feel for that belt,
and he never got wise that 1t had
ever been touched. Anyhow, he never
let on to no suspicion"
Continued Next Week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER LIN q New York jewelry
store Philip Severn, United States con-
sular agent, notices a small box which
attracts him. He purchases 1t. Later he
discovers in secret compartment writ
ing giving a cleW to a revolutionary move
ment in this country seeking to over
throw the Chilean government. The writ
ing mentions a rendezvous. and Severn
decides to investigate.
CHAPTER II.-F1nding the place men
toned In the writing apparently deserted,
Severn visits a saloon in the vicinity.
A woman in the place Is met by a man.
seemingly by appointment, and Severn,
his suspicious aroused, follows them.
They go to the designated meeting place,
an abandoned iron foundry.
CHAPTER III-At the rendezvous Sc
vern is accepted as one of the conspira-
tors and admitted. He meets a stranger
who appears to recognize him.
CHAPTER IV.-The stranger addresses
Severn as Harry DAILY. The incident plays
into Severns hands and he accepts It,
His new acquaintance is a notorious
thief, "Gentleman George" Harris. Con-
cealed, Severn hears the girl he had fol-
lowed address the conspirators. She urges
them to hasten the work of revolution
CHAPTER V.-Leaving the crowd to
discuss the message she had brought, the
girl discovers Severn listening. She ac-
cepts his explanation of his presence and
makes an appointment to meet him next
day. He tells her his name is DAILY. Har-
ris informs him of scheme he has to
secure sum amounting to 81, ,000, 900, the
revolutionary fund, and offers to split
with him. Severn accepts the proposition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30

is knot or two yet to be united be-
fore we squeeze that million. Did you
hear what was said In there?"
mo; you told me to stick here"
"Still In a way you're on-Waldron
must have spilled part of the scheme
to you, that's what got your foot in
the mess. Hi I know Ivan Wal
dron, the id Russian Jew; he'd
double-cross his best friend. What
was it he told your"
"Not very much" I said, wondering
how far had better 60, yet feeling 1t
necessary to relate enough to convince
him that was really conversant with
the situation, and endeavoring to imi-
tate his style Of speech. According to
his story there was gang of con-
America mostly-whO had been round
ed up by this fellow Alva to pull off
some frightfulness, or other. I didn't
catch on to just what 1t was, and per-
haps Waldron himself didn't know, or
care. Some revolution, l took 1t to
be- Waldron explained how he got
hold of the scheme. 1t seems he's in
with the bunch to some extent; that
is, they use him whenever they need
to, and occasionally hand him bunch
Of money-it's never too dirty for him
to touch. Anyhow, he knew enough
to put me wise to this dump, gave me
the password, and all that. 1t looked
as though there might be something
In it, so / blew over here tonight just
to take a look. l was merely prowl-
ing around when 1 ran into you"
81 see," he muttered, as 1 came to
an end, chewing savagely on his cigar.
did the Russian say anything about
me?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30

She stopped, listening intently, her
head tilted back so as to better hear
what was occurring behind the closed
door.
BE quiet" she whispered, one hand
held forth in swift warning. "They
are through in there, think, and Alva
will be out in a moment Now listen
Don't ask any questions, but listen.
VIII you pledge yourself to do what
ever l say?"
within any reasonable limits
yes"
Limits Don't talk limits" impa-
tiently. "You say you are blind, but
retain faith. Act on that faith blind
ly. / cannot speak here; there is no
time, no opportunity. Tomorrow at
two o'clock, come to PAT lie Compte
street. VIII you"
"Yes."
"Do not mistake the number. Ask
for Miss Conrad Now go back there
and wait for Horner Quick-they are
coming"
| plunged hastily into the passage,
and groped my way back between the
the rear. I was too confused, too
startled, to even think clearly. My
conception of this woman, her nature
and her purpose, had been changed
dozen times during this brief CONVEX
satiOn. Even now / was utterly In
ha lar @hA
or suspect the reason Of my presence?
That was manifestly impossible. She
was utterly strange to me, and she
was not one to be easily forgotten.
Why, then, did she trust me-if it was
trust?
1t must be either that, or treachery
Of the foulest type. "247 LIE Compte
street, could not recall the neigh
borhood, only a vague conception of
red brick buildings of exactly the
same general style-probably fairly
respectable boarding houses. And 1
was to ask for "Miss Conrad" Who
might she be? Not the lady had just
left surely, for she was scheduled to
take the midnight train for Washing
ton. Miss Conrad" might be any
thing-a strange woman, an accom-
plice, even a disguised policeman. 1t
masked some trick surely, of which ]
was quite liable to be the victim; be-
hind my lady's smiling eyes, and
cheerfulness, there was surely some
marked purpose This was the i'm
preston with which I ended-that for
some end unknown she was coldly
playing with me, leading me on.
I began to think Harris had gone
away with the others, and left me
there alone. l heard voices speaking
earnestly in the distance, but without
venturing forth from my hiding place.
Then he appeared suddenly, bringing
in his arms a bottle and a box Of
cigars.
Touch a match to the gas-jet,
Daily" he said, feeling for the table in
the dark. That's better l hung
around until the gang all got out, so
as to be sure we were safely alone.
Have a drink, and light up, old man.
We are as secure here as we would be
at the bottom of the sea- This is
Alva's whisky, but good sampled 1t
before"
He sat on the table, nursing his
knee, rather pleased with himself, l
thought, q cigar thrust between his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30

-,Not whisper. supposed / had
clear run for the money, except his
rakeoff."
"The dirty dog. Because / didn't
show up on the dot, he was ready to
ditch me. Now listen, and I'll tell you
the straight story. I'm going to need
you, and we'll divide fifty-ffty, leav-
ing this guy to suck his thumbs. Is
that gof"
Hes sure nothing to me-shoot."
Harris poured out stiff drink, and
put it down; then touched match to
the extinguished cigar.
"Waldron sent me cable In Eng
land about month ago." he explained
briefly. "He didn't make the thing
very clear, only that he had big deal
on, and wanted me in on It, l had
made enough to get back on, and took
a second-class passage on the Vulcan.
1t was not a big boat, and, to escape
close inspection, I went aboard at
Queenstown. At that time I had no
more notion what was up than blind
rat. | was just desperate enough to
take q chance"
He paused and relit his stub, with
an oath at finding 1t again useless.
"Then things begun to happen. /
was roommate with a bird named
Horner, who claimed to live In De-
troit He must have cOttoned to me,
for we got bit chummy, and in that
way picked odds and ends out Of him
which set me thinking. He was quite
a foxy bird-one of these tall, raw
boned, secretive cusses, who talk a
lot, but never say nothing, and ne
came near getting my goat. / went
through his baggage, Of course, but
that was just ordinary stuff-he only
had one grip, which he left unlocked ;
but / did get onto a pocket belt the
fellow wore around his waist. He
never let that get away from him
night or day. I studied every d-n
way could think up to get peep at
it, but nothing gave me a chance.
came near going bugs over the thing.
He laughed, exhibiting row Of
rather ugly teeth behind his thbr lips
"Then the devil must have helped
me. One might've days out. for we
were a slow bOat-we ran into a b.
Of storm We both Of US tumbled
out, and began hustling Oh our duds
He was trying to get shoe on, and
went plunging head-on into the side Of
the ship. l reckon it nearly Drained
him, but, to make things sure, / hand
ed him one to the jaw before ne got
his senses, and he went out for the
count. Then, believe me, l didn't lose
no time in frisking the guy-and, say,
what do you think ! foundT'
l shook my head, unwilling to inter-
rupt, fascinated with his description.
''The fellow was a revolutionary
agent l didn't get onto all of it then
Il didn't have time, but l found let
ter Of credit for a million dollars, and
a memoranda of how 1t was to be de-
livered. The d-n thing wasn't any
good to met was to be paid to this
fellow by banker in New York
named Krantz-but it sure made my
mouth water just to see it-a million
dollars, good old q. S. currency. Can
you beat it?'
Looked easy-you had it, and you
didn't have it,"
you said it, DAILY. I didn't dare
keep the thing. and It wouldn't have
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30

were the man eating In The saloon an
hour or so ago. Were you waiting for
this Horner-alias Harris-thenT
"We met later"
Her lips smiled little, and her
eyes.
did l merely dream that you ap-
peared somewhat interested in me at
the time, or was it true?"
"It was true" I answered honestly.
"You did interest me. You didn't ap-