davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14
Simpatica fiesta en- la re-
sidencia de don Jose Soils

Ell domingo Sc celebr6 en- La residen
cia de nuestro estimado amigo don Jo-
Sc Soils Amy una alegre fiesta, en- ho-
menaje al prestigioso galeno DR.. Ma
nuel Diaz Garcia, v en- ocasi6n del
bautizo de la preciosa nina Maria Jo-
selma Bruen Soils, primogenita dc
lbs distinguidos esposos !doia Maria,
Luisa Soils y Mr. John Bruen.
La fiesta result6 animadisima, ORE
cieudo un magniico ccnjunto 90 color
brillantez, acudiendo encantadoras Sc
fioritas v distinguidos caballeros de Rio
Piedras. La Tesidencia del senior, Soils.
situada en- las afueras de Rio Piedras
" en- sitio bellisino Y saludable, Sc vic
invadida desde las prirneTas horas de
la mafana por les nulnerosos invitados,
los cuales fueron hidalgamante aten-
didos, por el propio anftrion y por
sus simpaticas y bellas hijas Maria
Liisa, Teresita Q Isabel, ssi como tam
bi6n por Ell estimadisimo joven don
jose Soils y por la generosa dana dOaa
Isabel Leon de Soils, todos los cuales
Sc multiplication en- atenciones y Nefe7
rsncias v en- singular derroche de cor
tesla con todos los concurrentes.
"A la hora del alrnuerzo, en- 81 cual
no falt6 el sabroso lech6n asado v ell
clasico pavo relleno, ocuparon asientos
en- torno de Ia amplia mesa las seford-
tassy los caballeros siguientes:
Don Manuel .Diaz Garcia, DR.. Marca
no, Or. Arrieta, Dr. Font suarez, Ledo.
Lucas y6lez, Rodolfo y Joaquin EN-
ulanuelli Francisco Soils, Carlos Dure-
cut Jose Soils Luis 11arcano, Rdo. Pa
Dire Cintr6n; Sergio Romanacce, Toma-
sta Lopez; Teresita, isabel Maria
Luisa Soils; Juana Isabel Leon, Ma
tide dc Marcials Carmen Marrero. Mer
cedes Tirado, Felicita Gonzalez, Carmen
Montaner " Gustavo v joaquin Soils.
En- los postres y durante el almuerzo
RENO Ia mayor cordiandad, deslizan
dose los minutes entire chistes de buen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14
En- Ia Russia de los 1soviets

*
Ell ediicio de Yasnaya Polyana Sc en-
GUERRA Eastante deteriorado, Y nscesi-
ia reparaciones. cuandO yo abandone
acuella fnca, Sc estaban desprendiendo
los dinteles de los BALCONIES
Ell inyierno JltiIno. la condesa Tatia-
ma ,establecio ez. Yasnaya Polyana una
escEela para instruir a los niiies de les
campesinos. DaBales las lecciones en- el
shall' del antique palacie. Una de las
ccsas que les ensefaba era la confecci6n-
de cordores para sujetar Ell calzado, y
en- tanto que los rifios y las nifias ira,
bajaban, ella les LEILA algunos de los
cuentos novelitas cortas escritos por
su padre Pero, como sucede en- Russia
con todas las cosas, tuvo que supenderse
la fabrication de cordones por la ianpo-
sibilidad de adquirir la primera materia.
La ccndesa Sasha, otra hija de Tolls
toy, ha sido cordenada por los bolshevi-
kis a tres amos de prision- Il
Por mas esfuerzos que la condesa Ia
tiana ha hecho cerca de Lenin y Trots-
ky para conseguir su liberaci6n, todo
ha sido completamente indtil Los cam
pesincs enviaron tambien una Comision
para que Sc avistara con Trotsky Y So
licitase de 6l la ibertad de Sasha; pero
sus gestiones resultaron inftiles. Por
osta circumstances Jos aldeanos Sc 1a-
Ian contrariadisimos, pues precisamente
la cordesa Sasha es una de las personals
de la familta de Tolstoy quien mas
aman respetan por sus sentimientos no,
bilisinos el carifo que siempre Ia
prcfesado los humildes. Sasha ha sido
despojada no solo de los bienes que cons
tituian su herencia en- las insnediaciopes
de Yasnaya Polyana, sino de cuantos
muebles, ropas Y alhajas poseia.
Sasha cubre su cuerpo con harapos y
su salud Sc halla bastante quebrantada; /;
mas SUI espiritu conserva la entereza y
la ecuanime serenidad del de su padre
~ no Sc rinde las debiljdades de la ae-
seSperaczon.
! La condesa de Sasha es una verdade-
ra profesora de mlsica y una delicicsa
personalidad femenina. Antes de SUI de-
tencion fu6 nombrada comisaria-jefe en-
Yasnaya Polyana, cosa que le repugns-
ba, pero cuyo trabsjo acepto por estar
cerca de su hermana Tatiana.
Ell conde Sergio Y su esposa yiver en-
Mosct, padeciendo grandes privaciones.
Han vendido va para conner los services
de plata, las porcelanas, los antiques
tapices y la ropa blanca, v Ell tiltimc in
vierno, para no perecer de frfo, tuvie
ron que tuilizar como combustible las
mesas, las sillas y los marcos de los cua
dros, 9,7:s : sa@s7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14
Ia LEcHE ADULTERADA. cAUsA
/, PRINCIPAL DE UN NAL

Nuestras peBquisas per esos murAos
rOs han llevadO Ia fatalsima eonclu-
sion de que es una verdaa axiusnAtiea
cue la mayor parte de Ia mortaiida4 81
families Sc origina per IL falta De buena
y adecuada alimentaci6n. El mayor per.
centajo de raucrtes ocurre er los niAos
que Sc alimsntan con leciIe. sH.re sl pEi
nero y el sexto mes dc vida de Ia eTfa
tura. Este es debido a las adulseEcsSuss
de que es objeto 81 precioso liquido.
E. Pusrt, Eico u aiimeutasi6n del
rifo es casi en- su totalidad forma4a
FOR leshe. cuando e. 10 eierto aae ese
prcduc.o. tai cuaI So csss exper iisudo
en- el peis. resulta muy psTjudioial IL
salud del misfno. p0r los variados ingrs-
dientes que los iecheros en- 50 afAn ae
lucro rapiha. le ahaden.
81 todas las madres tconscieran hasta
que punto exponen Ia vida del niho Al
averturarse a usar csc hquido ane re-
sulta sOspeohoso. presentation ~ eL
hassa vcr Il los lscheros opisbsn poT
bebersolo renunciaban a su invetsraea
costumbre dc bsutizarlo.
Los expendeaores dc loohe siguen aba
sand5 en- demasia con 81 pdblico corfu.
midor, a :ras de pagar caro- el artiea-
10, tiece que tragarlo. hacienda case
Omiso DC las matcrias. sucias general.
nente. que ls aaade el vcndedor
En- cualquir pats del mundo donds -
tuviera el conocimiento plsuo. como -
tiene aqui, de que ur produeto de ess
indolc es cbieto de tantos PROCEED.
MIENTos innobles. "a Sc hubiera re-
nunciado q sa consume, por poriudieial.
Aqui Sc haoe NADIA De ESQ Y como eOrss
euencia l6gics. Sc siguc envensnando =
la Gente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14
De BASE BALL
Ell TEAM STRONGHOLD CORD"
DE RIO FIEDRAs Es vEEcrDo Poc
Ell ARMY"

FL domingo per = tafis. ante gran
cOncurrercia > baio ua col dc fuego.
llev6se a efecto On fc1iao dcsano DC
''base BALI. en e. campo dei MORE.
entrs los 'ts7ns" ''Arrzy'' > 'sstronf
hold Cord. cste dltimo fu.esraao prin-
cipalnsente con jugsdores ''jrnlor''. -
les c-mo Alfonso Gonzalez. Ramon Ksr
cad6. J. Amaaor Bell. Luis DarToiro.
ocssio Matos. Miguel Rivera. Arturo
Rocss, Salvador Eacardine. George Gu.
tierrcz. Juan Diaz, A. Ne,son vtiez. ,
Santiago FoTnariez.
( Dos "m,s'' oportsnos daa9s por 50.
iano. c usribuycroh "a victoria dsi
Army. Las batOrias. por 81 "Arny''.
fueron can6n, za7atero y Ambrosio.
por el Stronghold Cord. A. 00nE6.
lcz ' r. Kercaa6.
Il score fue como sigue:
Stronghold cera'. oOoIO2oOo-s
Army: oOO0oriiI~t
Les fluchachos del Stronghold Cord
es.amos muy agradcciaos del captain Na
yas, y en- particulaz. nuestro manager.
sancho Dominguez. quisn 10 dsra una
sorpresa sl saba4o per Il tar4e.
Manuel RIVERA IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14

Rafael CABALLERO:-Agente de
revistas y peri6dicos de Puerto Rico
y de los Estados Unidos. Acepto
agencias, prestando toda clase de
garantia. Box Ais, Bayam6n, Puer-
to Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14

grado y entire alegres y ritnicas notas
de buen humor. -.
Cerca de las dos de la tarde, Sc celc-
bro Ell bautizo de la preciosa nina, hija
de los esposos Bruen- Soils, la cuai
Sc impuso el bello nombre de Maria
Josefna, siendo apadrinada por sus
abuelos naternos los i espcsos Soils
Leon. Despu6s del acto, di6 comienzo
una animada jarana, la cual Sc prolongo
hasta las de la tarde, hora en- quo con
cluyo Ell agradabilisimo pasa-dia, que
ha dejado imborrable impression en- el
amino de todos los invitados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14

DR.. E. GARCIA LASCCT
MEDICO CIEUJANo
p. o. Box 4ss - San Juan, P. r.
Residoncia: Gale Colon No IA. Parada
4S1a Santurce.
Telefono; San Juan 947; Santurce
229 Rojo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14

Nuestro uuerido amigo ell senior Soils,
hacia tiempo que ~venia padeciendo de
una grave dolencia. Resultaron en- bal
de, al principle, todos los tratamientos
m6dicos usados, y Sc teni6 por la vida
del distinguido portorriduefio. Era ne
cesaria, imprescindible una operacion
qairlriica, que realmente resultaba pc
ligrosisima. No habia que esperar un
minute porque Ell NAL tomaba cuerpo
en- e. organismo de nuestrD querido
amigo. Asi, pues, fue trasladado, en- gra
yisimo estado, al Hospital municipal,
tionde Ell gran cirujano DR.. Diaz Gar
cia procedi6 hacer la operaci6n qui-
rfirjica. logrando devolver la salud al
ORGANISING del senior Soils.
Como prueba de afecto, para refle-
jar su agradecimiento al DR.. Diaz Gar
cia, el sefor Soils celebr6 la fiesta que
acabatnos de resefiar y que constituy6
tn acto de gran lucimiento Y de extra
ordinaria brillantez, del cual deben es-
tar crgullosos, porS igual, 81 Or. Dfaz
y el sefor Soils, nuestrOs excelentes
amigos.
Para ambos nuestra enhorabuena.
PARIS, abril 11.-En una partida
de ''foot ball", el Rugby" de
Francia vencio al irlandes, por 20
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
Charlie Chaplin and
Thornas Ince's Latest
at Fort Armstrong

The Cup Of Life" Thomas H.
Ince's latest special production
which will be featured a. the Fort
Armstrong on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, is both a colorfuI romance
if Singapore and the East Indies
and a tense, stirring drama which
evolves around the radical diving
line between Oriental and Occi-
dental.
From both an artistic and dra-
matte standpoint, THE Cup Of Life"
satisfies the most critical demands
OF three, it is dificult to decide
which is the outstanding feature,
the excellent character portrayals
of the all-star cast, which includes
Hobart Bosworth, Madge Ballamy,
Niles WEIGH and Tully Marshall;
the Oriental splendor and beauty of
the settings and costumes, or the
powerful and gripping dramatic sit
uations and sequences which com
mand the interest of the spectator.
IN addition to THE Cup of Life" is
Charles Chaplin in his latest com
edy. THE Idle Glass; which is Civ
ing so much joy to movie fans
throughout the country. 1t took
Charles Chaplin just % weeks to
make The Idle Class" Besides
Mr.. Chaplin the cast consists of
Edna Purviance, Loyal Underwood,
Harry Bergman, Rex Storey and
Mack Swain. 1t was this cast that
played in the comedies with Chap
lin that made him famous. One
novel feature of the comedy is the
fact that for the first time the com
edian portrays dual role-that of
a tramp and of a gentleman.
AS an added attraction the man
agement will offer THE ExceIIo
Four" harmony Singers. Special
musical score arranged by Arthur
White for the concert orchestra viii
accompany the entire show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
Licensed to Wed

Emmons K. Emerson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
DREOf.

Miss Pearl Andersen Of Gowrie,
Iowa, is the guest of Orion friends.
Mrs. Fred Hofflund, who has been
i'll several Gays. threatened with
pneumonia, IS slightly improveS.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Downs, of
Canton, Ill. are visiting Orion rala-
tives and friends.
Mrs Mary Dyall left for her
home in Pennsylvania, Friday, aft
er several weeks visit in Orion.
William Owens left for Rockford
Wednesday afternoon, called there
by the serious illness CT his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H Tamue re
turned from Chicago Wednesday.
Judge J. Z. Davis of Chicago
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. p
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
4 Double Bill
Il Spencer Square
Beginning Tomorrow

=. spencer Square presents an
INV strong bill beginning to-
the Wild Goose" a
rs,a bythousands. is the main
-. while Charles Chaplin in
- - Idle Class" win be present
!. \, !. an added attraction. D&Bou
taa legend of the wild goose
4. matez Well, it is proverb-
~ ,sst the wild goose never de-
r. mate. Men may desert
lss - selumates, but the wild goose
usa The story of THE Wild
.. a superb Cosmopolitan
S.,oant picture production, is
100 upon this saying. Frank
n ...srs an architect, has roman
!. minded wife VINO becomes in
..tsd with another man The
! ...sand is prevented from seeking
nssssnee By another woman who
...stv loves him. She is mar
i "a nd when her husband learns
4. .ruth. he takes hand in the
,cular game with highly dram
=, pssuIts. In the end the wild
20 saving is fulfilled. Mary Mac
s.,sr Holmes E. Herbert, Dorothy
S.,ard Joseph Smiley and Nor
an Kerry portray the principal
nlss
sd latest comedy for Associated
r-st National release. is a traves-
!, an the f0ibles of the wealthy,
,ra gives the famous comedian
,erty Of opportunities to manufac-
nre laughs of the side-splitting va
netF.
The picture is unlike anything
nat Chaplin has done before. Al
though in part Of II he wears tbs
nsturne which has made him d
familiar figure all over the world
tse bsggy trousers. the No. 20 shoes,
tre derby hat and springy cane,
dher scenes show him wearing a
six topper a frock coat and the
rest Of the habiliments of the idle
rich"
Most Of the action takes place on
be golf links and in the home of
wealthy man. The manner in
which the inimitable Charles plays
roH makes one roar with laughter
until the tears come. His bag con-
tains only two golf clubs. but he
manages to r!sy the game never
heless.
Later at a masquerade Charles
plays a dual role, in one Of which
be wears a suit of armor. He finds
It quite a protection when he
srouses the wrath OF the husband
Of the woman whom he falls for.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
MILAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Willard OF
Fairview welcomed an eight pound
baby daughter at the home of Mrs.
Millard's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Churchill Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Willard was formerly Miss Dorothy
Churchill
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zahn. Mrs.
Georgianna Ringgold and son John
and Miss Margaret Dibbern were
those from Milan who attended the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15

W1ggins-Joaes wedding at Broad-
way Presbyterian church. Rock Is
land. last evening
A number OF Milan friends at
tended the funeral OF Aunt Sally
Walker 1t the Knox chapel Friday
afternoon ~ . o'clock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
WANT RUSS FARWERS BACK.

Moscow, Oct. 15.-Tho commits
sariat OF agriculture appealed to
Russian farmers abroad to return
to Russia. offering them favorable
terms to colonize agriculture COM
munes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
HIST nIw

DeItanut, that delicious pecan
coufectiou-he better than ever-and
so per cent reduction in price:
Pound packages. 81. half-pound
packages. 60c.-t advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15

". South. over Wednesday, while
enroute to his home from a bust
ness trip to Carthage, III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15

NAME ARLINGTON CHAPLAINS.
GlCversville, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Rev.
Francis A Kelley, chaplain of the
\ sIth division during the war, and
fright Rev. Charles H. Brent. chief
1 Of the chaplain corps overseas,
we're named to conduct services in
Arlington cemetery Armistice day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
BOOST SPAVINAW
FOR TULSA'S GOOD
John Brown, Living Near
Creeks Mouth, Brings
Water to Meeting

There il at least one booster for
.,ayln1w watcr for Tulsa who does
4 I'D live in the city, who Will not
hsrogt from the project but who is
,,torsstcd only because he IS inter
Ia enough in tho welfare Of
rulsa that he wants 1t TO obtain tho
,Syartaers that Spavinaw water
he is j. u. Brown. and he lives
r.ar the mouth OF the Spavinaw
ybere it converges with the Grand
river some distance away from the
propnsod damate and course Of the
NonHoy afternoon he overheard a
d.srussion OF Spavinaw water 10y a
yroup Of men in the towns whore
bs was stopping Two or three mem
bers Of the group who had never
seen the SpaVinaw sarcaatically de-
\ clarad that Spayinaw water was OF
moor quality. Having lived on the
hanks Of the Spayinaw for five years.
md having used Spavinaw water for
ri purposes during that period.
Brown was first surprisd at such a
tatcmcnt and then he became dis
ruNed
Hastily obtaining n five-gallon
bottle he went to the creek. filled
The containcr, iammed In the cork,
loaded the bottle IN his car and
started ON 66-mile trip to Tulsa,
knowing that n water meeting was
10 be he'd that night. He arrived
shortly after the meeting opened
and deposited the bottle OF water
on a table. Incidentally he pur-
chased tin dipper at "a grocery
rore along the way
The bottle OF Spavinew water.
lust as it came from the creek, cold
and palatable, was sampled by
dozens Of Tulsans who had never
tasted Spavinaw water. They pro-
nounced 1t excellent.
when any man says there's any
thing wrong with Spavlnaw water.
he's got 20 prove it--and he can't"
Brown declared. II drove &C miles
Just to bring this water here and
prove that Spavinaw water is the
greatest water in the southwest. II
anyone doubts me. let him taste -
He doesn't need to guess at it,"
The bottle of Spavinaw water was
moved 90 the municipal auditorium
Tuesday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
LEGAL.

. tsry.ra- E,.t.It,. .r.
To-, .f,o,'5' lIuNi 'mpguN. ,ns
a. H,''". 'tt E'ln non u. MtMl-
q uaS 49, %. '''uNi, ,Pt,} 'N N"Nrthrf
ips G,.,,,a '4l S"'u nay 9thir h'i,h
f,Vu .,t hrs..it.', 'NP, Na4 t.AN. dt
. r,.,,t ~" ~" l.i 'HlH ''uhHlohal sale
tt. t.t.r..,,. uU, S.IuNt'H IhoL
t.y,r.r, We sA'u tl"'iIh Ifust
. 10 ".t,' '1 'hy owner hhI hHli'r
.,r,I.1 80, i'.'.h Pyli,"N' e. ab'N' 90.
tt.r.s 49, ,'''U w we l'ef, selun
stsn 80 20 l.,' eUu '''h q" lh'. .l
Ing 80 ''t ul'''t Wv ,''i.N hNh '.'ulh b
t1i 20 ~ f,u'l,."ns vl lN' '"h" i|"nhl
h., tb r.t'g-,,,..,. w., MNl-u ls tN'' ul'd
,l,,..,','-' w. 80 ~ W " l'.V ny lhe IN
. t, 80 81. '""i N".ll'h WIN lht trustee
ssid saI, ',tsu So, So" AT" tuAt
,.,.t .''''. 'y 't'N. "' .'I 90 Gays
h,u,ut,n. n.li'a az Pubic veuuu" i" the
HlTs, ''u DrEt uIui'I ai ih' nufi Hnuso
N,,. A"rt",.N "N.'''. ,Nlti,. ma
,tp,i,,sIg,.d XIX, i','"' .tuv,l' tNAl we
". s'ui 's'!if o. ,hn owner "t
ta,E 80 ~. " w H"l' N.N.IL 'ltN'
s"atN ''ls, l"al F 20 say seventy i've,
t.rt .I".,s Nl'eI nHH't isIN"
. H ,",H ',''H. anu lN"u.y lhi'r 900 gallons
t.nev1 s''g' .nN.i ""ulN '"hh cars u.t
o., te9s Sa, ano 4Nmnrf,d lnul
.1,,,,,I,''. ,V,'. '",u l"''o1N'. 'nHi 1nW h'allnE
.I',.Il" uNlN. plates tld,NlN Ifusi
,M n"nl' HhA'tnnt oi alHndhfd l"uk ear
ol" ,,,i, p"n5 pan. oMn'r w. under me terms
shny. ,,,ep,'nn,, ,.r ,,., on lng
VI dss..e. ,FceHsry :. l92o between. tho
III e,en'auu lHnt "t company ana th'
Nssfrprr of s,,t ~, ,,, u, ".i . ". ',"
ga,ny OF The SAD contract anl. the note,
r.',u ",.'''uou sHI me Nic l9 s"'l
,.,,.., h "I v' w. w ~ ',Nm'' Wy euN non
p'a."'u' nN Fa'l h"h STATE N"ln,nE com.
lHhN "l iHe notes therein dts'tIhod fall.
,Ik "uc ,''tHu'I - lN.V, February 10,
cs..ii,s e"u ,,o,,, on '11 rl,s cay 10 e',h '4c'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
MANY FORFEIT BONDS
Authorltics Issue Warrants for Ar
rest OF Men Who DO Not Appear,
us ImgllINNs iNrnIn .InsfIf.i,


sun was filed In district court
tuesday by the county, attorneys
VS,'lce, seeking to recover on the
'hVQo bond Of Jack Smith, Tulsa
,ouhty deputy sheriff which was
,olleited when Smith failed 10 ap-
peuF' Smith was convicted q few
vv9,gys ago on a charge Of stealing a
le'ro!a In Wes Tulsa in 1919. T.. T.
ue and J. s. Cue were named In
'"g suit as Smiths bundsmen.
me belief was expressed by the
s.uhty attorneys office that since
sSIInlths conviction carried with IL
oh one TO five years sentence in
Se ne STATE penitentiary II he surren-
s,sl' no had probably skipped be-
aust aust OF the low 81 ,oao bond. The
to5uh'y issued warrant Tuesday for
20 arrest as fugitive from justice.
or. a"'ln bond forfeiture was only
en',- 1ul or many occurring at the
eSt,'Nouse Tuesday. Seven out Of
.a,tH persons TO have been tried in
county court on various mIsde-
a,"N"r charges failed TO put in their
SSpPearance and their bonds were
uIleItod. Most OF the cases were
~, sl possession and selling OF intoxi-
ana and carried bonds OF $500
h, 4he following men forfeited bonds
,,,,guhty court for nonappearance /:
Frs1Ue W, Hickey, W. ii. Cooper,
ID 'IIN Washington, Walter Brooks,
Io,S5 5onnson, Joe Cox and Ben r.
AZ" The Bond of Roll Cox was
ana w elted, but he later appeared
Wa sala he had been waiting on the
nd. Hs ''oor for his trial to come up.
se, sUsoI15d forfeiture will probably be
Dee salue Fugitive warrants have
ISSUED against the seven men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
ARREST WOMAN IN
THE SHERILL CASE
Two Are Charged With
Being Accessories to
the Murder

Another chapter In the solution Of
the mystery surrounding the murder
Of Thomas j. Sheriff., aged watch
man az ST. Johns hospital. on Au-
gust 81. was written Tuesday when
Opal Green ana Billie Campbell were
arraigned before Justice j. II.
Querry on q charge OF being acces-
sories TO the murder and were com
miited to jail in default OF $4,000
bond each. Their preliminary hear
Ing vas set for November %.
The arrest of the two women
brings the total of those arrested to
SIX Four men, Doc" Barker. Sill
'esier Gillard. Joe Morris and
Claude Chamberlain were arraigncd
several DAYS ago and are nov Ia Tho
Itounty Jail awaiting trial for the
actual murder other arrests are
expected to be made in connection
with the murder. and il Is under
5000 that warrants have already
oeen sworn out against several
others who are alleged to have been
IN the murder party.
Say They Harborcd Men.
The two women were arrested fol
aowing information received by the
&punty attorneys office. II is said.
Plch charged them with concealing
me four men In their apartments
following the murder. They also
aided them in escaping the officers,
after the latter received information
imphcaung the four accused men.
II Is also alleged that the two
lalsely informed the officers as to
-lhe mems whereabouts when they
raced the suspected parties to their
apartment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

smcdy Compsny, contractors a certain
'oulFatt Tor the construction OF certain
ssesnltsty sewer in SEWER DISTRICT SO.
WHEREAs in pursuauco Of said con.
tract said NumstHrk .Smedicy Company
ia said sewer BiSfRicar 'SN"@'' 81. tis' Nd sGi
the work undcr said contract has been
accepted ag9d 9rpro,ed, by me ci'y Eosi
the Clty % TULSA and.
WhENEAS 200 further pursuance of
Rtorrcsaid. and under the terms Of the
charter % the shii city " Tulsa, Okla
homa. % Is deemed necessary by The board
levy and assess special tax upou ~
ptoncrN liable TO assessment tn snii
NO. lip, ny reason ~ construction -
said sewer and 60 nay Tor ths gamr. and.
strucuon Of sstd sewer iu said SEWER
DlSIII ~. ll', including eNtrss
which is 10 be- levied ty spc.tsi asses,
Wrut9 against the lots and parcels u
laud bouenled by the construction VI said
and
WHEREAS. an lorsl requirements have
bccn compiled with To- authorize tho Iovy
~ ihc "sscssmcus AGAINST said lets 40 1
parcels of land 40 liable for tue cost u
construction ot Hall sewer In said SEWER
matter specified IN section Of ,aiS
SOW rHEREFonE. BE TT on
MISsIONEHs or Tm5 CRY or TULSA.
"E i.AH1MA 'HinI r,,, ,,... .s.r d.. ..,
there is hereby agrouioned 70 and isy,aS
upon and uasrsrod against th, several lots
and parcels of land in Haid SEWER DIS
Oklahoma. 80 benefited BY the coustruc
tuu uf said sewer tho amounts respective
- uptADN1IU UEf.tt.rs Apptvt,,s5