davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
FOAv|S MURDER
CASE ON DOCKET
Fired Through Kitchen
Door and Killed
Church
NOT IN BANK ROBBERY
M Evidence Known to Con-
meet Murder With Rob-
berry at Piedmont

pONCA CITY, oct. ii-BertDavls
ali known local character. is TO go
y. ,riaI during the present term of
,be KAY county district court on a
sbsree Of numbering his brother-in-
iaw "Pony" Enoch Church, at the
n,ys home here on the evening OF
Tshruary gS. this year. Mrs. Davis
and Mrs church are sisters and
aors both at tho Davis home when
ns Killing occurred. Church was
sbot through the kitchen door and
h dead on the porch. Davis was
f,r,rsted and held in quasi
nnyl March %. when he had his
nrsilminary In the county court. be-
;nS held under $4,000 bond for
,rial. The bond was furnished by
Henry Grammar. western Usage
rointy ranchman and cowboy cham.
MON. and r. j. Clark. former coun-
iy commissioner and farmer.
The killing Of Church followed
ouirkly after the robbery Of tn
STATE bank az Piedmont. for which
several men were later arrested and
some Of them convicted and sem
fenced II was rumored that Church
might have been mixed up In the
robbery and representatives OF the
Piedmont bank came to Poncn City
10 view the body for Identification.
However, they f2iled completely in
Identifying church. Tho latter Is
said to have lived at oklahoma City
a, one time, and for a time was en-
pln,ed as city mail carrier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

BbACk WELL a The Ku-kluN
k klan made it's first appearance iu
blackwell sunday night when 500
White-rohed figures With hanors
marched through the Firt Mctho.
dist church during the evening srrN
irc. The lcadrr stopped before tHn
altar and, facing the Rev. Earl
Mcsch. said. we know you are not
ono OF us. but 1000 kluuvm,u i'm
Kay county are back Of you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

M'ABESGER -H Conviction ON
granddaughter In the sccoud dcu,o
for ncRlcCtIng to properly safeguard
the lives Of miners, Martin CLARK,
rit boss in the mine, must a'r,o one
year i'm the pcnitcutlry and pay
a Zine ~ $500, Tho occasion Of tho
trial was an explosion OF gas % the
Katy mine 40. 10. two ull"s V,st ot
Wilburtuu, August ut lts. year in
which ten mon lost their uypu ihr
mine superintendent and the master
mechanic must also tayu tH. same
charge ut later date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
shot M Dos and INloI Nclghbor.

AVDMORE--'Nhcu Henry Toony-
son, barber. shot al a dog which had
been eating his chickens sunday, the
ball ricoChcted and struck Frank
Patton 90 ycHrs old, ovor the lrft
tcmplc, as he was sitting near a win
dow In his own home lie died at a
fanitarium that night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Cut Rate War ON Gasoline.

SpeCIaT 70 Tho World.
MIAMI, oct. 11.--For the fifth
time since the world war the prIce
of gasoline has been reduced a che
filling station in this city. until It
is now selling at II cents ncr gal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

gon. "his situation is the result OF
a gasoline rate war recently started
by an Independent concern, followed
by Il corresponding reduction by
other distributing agents. How long
this price will be maintained is prob
lnrllntinnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
>SINPLE APPLICATION
THAT DISS0LVES
BLACKHEADS

~ w more squeezing and pinohlng to get
~, nose unsighuy blemishes. black
Us there Is one simple, safe and sure
.al,. get them out and that is to dis
iva 'hem To do this Just get about
sr.sceS VuhceS OF calonite powder from your
,oo--sprinkle a little on hot, wet
%, -fuo briskly over the blackheads
.y,-- 't" seoonds--wash the parts and
D., olackhead win be gone.
MAJ ana squeezing out biackheads
all a, Se pores and you cannot get
VIM me blackheads out this way
po,a 'nS simple application OF calontte
tieI. ana water dissolves every par
po,s. th'm and leaves the skin and
du,g.,L' tneir natural condition. Any
a., VIII sell you the caIonito pow
yon ana about two ounces will be an
VIII eve- noed.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

the murder OF her husband. was un-
able 20 reach a verdict In district
court and was dismissed Henry Self.
brought here from the pcnitentiary
to testify against Mrs. iIolcomb, re-
fused TO give his testimony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Inty Advcr7slscs County Tair.

twenty five Clinton boosters in 80
automobiles, boosting tho Cu@;cr
county tair. visited an the principal
cities I'm ak western counties the
past Wn,t. all wearing white aprons
ana caps \ 1-muuts -old baby.
dressed ,n the booster uniform made
the three. day trip without crying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

NORMAN special student
election has hccu called nt the Unit
vcrslty VI oklahoma Iur october 10,
tu nm vacancies iu elective positions
made necessary hy tto failure of
those elected lHt spring To- return
To school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

NOWATA--Da browning ana
Prank smith, white, and Roy Monre
and Allen Bryant ,ol1rcd. opened
:hc grated door OF lha ,ounN JsIl
Monday noon whiIe the jalloy was
at lunch. They went out ut the front
entrance. II is Thought ore NJ the
men had a key tu 90 thc grated
door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Nccnrh IN rnttnn nnrIng.

WATONGA-rN the purchase W
3i loads OF cotton saturday for
which was paid $4,000. tho watonsa
cotton gin established a new record
for this district Six cents a pound
in the seed was paid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

citation, the fire was In such head
way when discovered that little
could be done Tho min was cleo
tricaIlv operated and had hocn
closed down since Saturday noon.
Rebuilding began Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

IAWTON -- Saving their way
through two wooden doors and one
wooden partition, five prisoners cs-
capped from the county jail herr"
Monday. All Of the prisoners were
,bcing held on theft or liquor viola
tions None have yet been recap
tered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
State Briefs


tlGEk---iBeCnuse he ia al
legged tO have reported that he seized
l. 500 gallons of fine wines In raid
near Beggs, when In reality he took
only as gallons Of Interior liquor.
and because he Is alleged TO have
turned in rs gallons Of vineEai
when called upon 20 produce the
booze he had captured, Deputy Sh"r-
III II. G. 4tubblcfield was relieved uf
his commission by Acting Sheriff
Frank Sewers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

about - months ago i'm this city,
at a time when McCrory was acting
as deputy under Sheriff BUCK car
rCtt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

tanning S52. This Is the first ntlma-
ton that there Is an urEnnizttion IN
llartshornc " the "invlsiblc cm-
ptro.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

n,., Robert \. McHirney
"erSl Director. e2l S. Main
rHnne usage 1q1-Ab6 Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
star MItnc.s Wun't ram

DUNCAN Tho Jury In tho case
~ MntNc MnINumh. lhNLrnl WIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Takes stand In Own BchnIf

TnItCS Stand I'm Own BchnIf.
hrdmorc-Fred Ford, young
white man, took tho stand IN his
own defense in district court Mon
day He is charged with assault with
intent TO kill Bob McCrury. The "a
legged assault l. one that took place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
SENTENCED
|. W. W. TO
BEWATCHED
Agents Shadowing Other
Convicted Men Following
Haywood Flight to Russia

CHICAGO. April s,.-rosnts OF
embarkation and tho United states
borders viii be guarded by depart
ment Of justice operatives today for
possible fleeing members Of the l.
w. w. District Attorney ciyne said
today.
Clync instructed department Of
justice operatives to prevent any
possible escape Of the radicals who
are under sentence Of violating the
espionage act. following information
received that "Big Ril" Haywood. I.
W. W. leader. had arrived In Russia.
At the same time Ciync ordered
federal authorities TO check up on
the I. W. W. who are 10 begin prison
terms Of from one TO 90 years Mon.
day. and also TO get reinsurance that
the bondsmcn are reliable.
Clyne has the assurance Of Otto
Christensen. attorney for the I. W.
w. that all viii report at Leaven-
worth Monday, but Is taking no
chances. he said
Christensen. one OF those who put
M the $4,000 bond for Haywood.
was the first TO report the disap-
pcaranee Of his client TO Clyne. VIII.
lam Rross Lloyd. millionaire radical,
also signed Haywood's bond.
II do not believe that Haywood
intends 10 stay away from the
United states" Lloyd said today
eve r,erhana aid r,of know he had IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Five thousand dollars for her song.
'Bahy o. Mine" a fox trot has been
offered by a Chicago music publish.
ing house 90 Marie Savage. OF Seat.
tie. she said today.
I'm going to take IT. she de
cidcd.
Baby o. Mine was the Seattle
composers fifth sonE. II was written
several months ago. and has been
sung locally. IN san Francisco and
In the East Three thousand copies
have already been sold by the com
poser herself.
She II the wife Of John z Savage
OF the Hotel Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Annie Takes Pledge,
at Request of Judge

NEW YORK. April ga helated
st. Pstrick's Day celebration brought
Annie Reilly. -. before Magistrate
Schwab on n charge of being intoxi-
Gated and nccessitaicd her taking a
temperance pledge for 10 years 10
como. I'm make the pledge for life
II YOU want TO. your honor she
said. She had been arrested 20 times
for alleged irnbibings. 1--WE got
good Job now and I'm never going
TO drink again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
RAYMOND HATT0N
IN "STRAlGHT" ROLE

Motion picture fans who have
watched the clever character acting
OF Raymond Hatton have an oppor.
tunity TO sce him as he really looks
in Goldwyns polarization Of The
Concert
Haiion makes mp 20 cicvrr'y for
his parts that few people who hav~
seen him on the screen recognize him
In the flesh. but In The Concert he
will be seen In a straight" role
A hymn book In English and Esiol
mo has been prepared for uac In
Alaska
An automatic dcstrr has b~en IN
vented 20 keep railroad switches
cleaned and creased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Children's New Hosiery at Very
Low Prices

CHILDREN'S fine rib
~ bed Cotton Stock
ings, with double heels
and toes. Elastic ribbed
tops, in black, white and
brown; 3 pairs, $1.OO;
pair, 35t.
DOYS' heavy Cotton
ID Stockings with dou-
BILE feet and knees-in
black; pair, SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

MISSES fine ribbed
N1 Cotton Stockings
with double heels and
toes, elastic ribbed tops
in black; pair, SOC.
MISSES Lisle Stock
4V1 ings, well rein
forced feet - in black,
white and brown; pair,
6Oc.
HOSIERY SECTION
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
SPRING SHOWING OF
Tom Sawyer Wash Suits
FOR BOYS
as You Go

Values that impress mothers because:
Guaranteed as to color, wash and wear.
of strong materials.
They well made
In good styles.
MILDLY, Russian, Norfolk, Broadfall and Play Suits
i'm white. tan, blue, tan and white, blue and white
stripes with cuffs and collars in contrasting coors
S1.75-$3.45-$3.95 and $475
BOYS sEcTIoN-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
WIDOW OF HANAN
 TELLS OF POVERTY
Married Soldier in FranCe-De- mands S1OO,OOO as Estate Share

New York, Feb. 24.-From a life of luxury which cost her late husband $100,000 a year. Mrs. Ethel .Hanan Taylor, widow of Alfred P. Hanan, shoe manufa cturer, says she has fal- len to a state of poverty that has compelled her to dispose of her auto mobiles, her country home and house. hold effects. and to borrow money with which to live.
 This and the fact that she is now married to a former soldier, earning barely enough to meet his own liv- ing expenses" are related in her pc tition to the Surrogate's Court. ask ing $1OO,000 from her one-third share of her former husbands estate. She asks the court to compel Herbert H. Hanan, nephew of the shoe manu- facturer to pay her this sum.
 As Mrs. Hanan. during her afflu- ence, she was noted for lavish enter tainments at Narragansett Pier. She is now Mrs. Taylor and lives with her husband in Cannes, France. He is in the export business.
 The residue of the Hanan estate was dividely equally among the widow and his two children, Alfred F. Jr. and Mildred. The petitioner claims that although sixteen months have elapsed since her husbands death, the nephew, as executor. has not ad- vanced anything to her out of the large estate. except the household eff fects. automobiles and a home at Sea Gate, left to her by her husband
 According to her petition, she has repeatedly asked her nephew for her share of the estate, but has been re- fused, and has sold her furniture, au- tomobiles and the Sea Gate house.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
 IN $2,4OO,O9O SUIT
Secretary Deesan Says Burleson
 Brings Action for Spite
(Postal Topography

New York. Feb. 24.-"When asked yesterday regarding the suit insti- tuted by Postmaster General Burle- son against the Mackay Companies Postal Telegraph System to recover S2.40O.000 of earnings of that com pany during the period of Federal Control, William J. Deegan the secretary stated as follows:
 Mir. Clarence H. Mackay the presi- dent Of our system is enroute to Cuba in connection with the laying of our new cable to the Island. but he has authorized me to say that for nearly two years Postmaster General Burle- son and his legal advisor. one Lamar. have had every opportunity to file this suit. We have been waiting anxiously for them to try conclusions with us in the courts and have publicly so stated. but during all this time they have remained supinely silent. because they realized that they had no case. Now ton days before leaving ofiice-or rather before being put out of office they bring suit, not in the hope of recovering what they alege is due the government. but merely out of spite and vindictiveness They bring it at this late day so that they may shirk it's prosecution and so put the onus Of the prosecution of n weak case on to tho r'' +~nttnn. Burleson by this suit proposes to take $2.4oo,- 900 which was earned by our lines, by our investment and by our staff during the year of federal control, while on the other hand he actually paid to the Bell Telephone and tha Western Union companies S10,Oo0- 900 more than they earned during federal control. Our crime in Burle- sons eyes was in refusing to allow him to prostitute the war time control for tho purpose of forcing govern ment ownership of the telephones and telegraphs. He planned that the lines would never be returned to the He knows as we'll as we that his suit legally is n joke.
 The management of the telephone and telegraph wires by Burleson was most disgraceful. inefficient and scandalous and cost the taxpayers millions Of dollars which had to be appropriated by congress out of the United States treasury last year. to say nothing of the disruption of serv- ice which the public have reason to remember.
 Burleson. and company have been repudiated the length and breadth of the land and their remains but nine days more. He retircs the most
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24

The ladies responded rat:2-- obly to the test of the faculties of observa- tion which was dedicated to them alone last evening in the Know Him. column. s. NJ. Davidson of the Fair Department store, was a rather hard individual to discern in the silhouette. we think However. eight persons had the correct solu- tion of tho puzzle in by 10 a. m. to- day and Anna J. Stadler, of $50 Church street was the first, thereby qualifying tor last nights prize of one dollar.
 Several other persons. besides MT. Davidson were mentioned in the con- test. Most prominent of these in number of guesses was Louis Raphael of the Big Store who had three guesses to his credit. Many mer- chants who wear glasses were also mentioned. Those who were correct. in the order of receipt of answers were. Anna T. StadIer, Gertrude Janelle Halloran. Margaret Koplow- itz. Mrs. w. T. Young, Elizabeth Ald- rich. Mary Collins. Emily s. Zevrie and Sarah Puttcrman.
 Whom do we show in silhouette to- night? Many people should know our private impression is that the pro- file will be easily recognized. If you do recognize him, or think you do, send in his name on a sheet of paper upon which appears your own name and address. If you arc tho first in with a correct guess you will be given a dollar. No phone calls accepted. In the case of two correct answers re- ceived at the same time the prize will be drawn. Know the fellow above? Guess.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
$5O,OOO HOME FOR
 SCIENCE PRISONERS
12 Little Children at Philadelphia
 to Be Placed in Own House

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-Twelve little boys and girls held virtual prisoners of science at the Phila- delphia hospital for contagious dis eases forf periods ranging from IS months to six years, will he given a home of their own at the institution, it was announced today.
 The children arc suffering from at the hospital not only to protect the public from contagion but for their own safety. It is explained that the disease has settled in their throats, destroying important tissues and muscles provided by nature as a part of their breathing apparatus and that unless hard rubber tubes are kept in their throats the chill dren are likely to die of suffocation Nurses must constantly be in atten- dance in case one of these tubes slips from its place.
 Not one child in a thousand at tackled by diphtheria contracts it in this chronic form, the hospital authorities say. The boys and girls are not really invalids but romp as other children.
 The sum of s50,oOO has been set aside for home for these young sters. The building will be a com tion center. Application has been made to the board of education for a teacher who will volunteer for duty in instructing them. Their ages vary from seven to ten.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
SPIRITUAL POWER
 IS PRESENT DEMAND
So Claims Bishop Nicholson in
 Addressing Council Meeting

Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. 24.-Thc world war has awakened the church to its tremendous resources. Bishop Thomas Nicholson told the delegates to the annual meeting of the Episco- pal council of .- cities here today The latest figures give the direct and indirect costs of the world war to be s34S. 1000. .OOO. 900 in money and 43.0oO,00O lives" he said. "It is within the power of the church to mako impossible another such world catastrophe"
 Bishop Nicholson pleaded for a development of progress and modern business methods in the church. w" must have faith in ourselves" he said. and in our ability to do and to give. and we must be willing to bring the methods of work of the modern church up on scale com development of modern business methods.
 The demand of the hour is for more spiritual power. Not long since was on the Great Lakes. l saw one Of the largest steamers afloat. The owner was aboard and with pride he showed me over the great engines. Then he showed mo how they had duplicate engines so that if anything went wrong with the machinery on one part they had m entirely new set of boilers and engines to carry the ship through. They burned hundreds of tons of coal a day. but they could make time in tho face of the greatest storm which could be anticipated on the lakes.
 "A few days later I was on lit tle old boat built twenty-five years ago. with it's sputtering engine. It is as useless to try to run the big ocean liners with the steam power of that little boat as it is to run the modern church with the degree of spiritual power we have had in the past. The power of God is unlimited. The greatest need of the hour is the development of moral and spiritual power which will match the com merciaI and industrial masteries of our age"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24

She says her husband was accustomed to expend for her maintenance ''in excess of $1OO,0OO year." She adds that she had occupied an apartment at No. 270 Park Avenue at $10,0O0 a year rent kept three servants and the same number of automobiles.
 Since MT. Hanan's death, however, she has borrowed $S4,0O0 to make both ends meet, she says. Her pres ent husband has no available cash for their living expenses, she says in effect, and they face poverty
 Alter C. Burlington, Jr. submitted an affidavit supporting her state ments. He said he is familiar with her affairs and those of the Hanan estate.
 Surrogate Foley directed the nephew to appear March 4 to answer the demand.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24

which led to the formulation of the wonderful new animal gland tonic, Glandex Compound. which is cuasing great comment everywhere through the almost incredible results that it is bringing.
 Startling Success Of Glandcx
 From all sides come daily reports of the apparently miraculous results brought about through Glandex. Just read some of the letters reproduced above.
 From everywhere are reported the same amazing results. People say that GlandeX is working wonders for them!--that G1andcx was a Godsend. The reason is easy to understand. GlandeX. instead of treating only the symptoms of rundown condition goes further and attacks the real, under lying cause, which Science has found to be rundown glands.
 Watch Out for Danger Signals!
 If you feel all tired-out, if it ex- hausts you to stand up for over IS
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
AVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

III your sldn is yellow-oumplcxion lhd-tongue coated-appetite poor :: have a bad taste in your mouth lazy, no-good feeling-you should ee Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub 'tYte for calomel--were prepared by i. yards after 17 years of study. ORcdwards' Oliver Tabletsareapurel Eetablecompoundmixedw u will know them by their olive color. To ohave a clear. pink skin. bright eyes. pimplca. feeling of buoyancy like ldhood days you must getatthecause. pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
 liver and bowels like caloxncl-yet
 r no dangerous after effects
 hey start the bile and overcome con pation- Millions of boxes arc sold
 nualiy. Take one or two nightly
 d note tho pleasing results.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
STOMACH
 AFFECI
Could hardly b1 thing now,
 farm

"Eor years I suffered constipation and accuI| which affected my hear could hardly get my br( raw eggs, toasted bread and still suffered. I trid for three years, but sin Emulsion 1. have improv' do my own farm and std, most anything; have 6, and everybody speaks helped me. "A. Henley R. l, Box 157.
 Indigestion is seldom q tablets assisting the stoi They, like physics, pills, | of the stomach.
 Milks Emulsion is a tive food and a corrective| stores healthy. natural doing away with all nt physics. It promotes, apI ly puts the digestive ord assimilate food. As a and strength. Milks Elm ly recommended to thos( las weakened, and is a resisting and repairing wasting diseases. ChronI ble and constipation al lieved. It produces rema colds, coughs and bronchl
 This is the oniy solid and so palatable that it spoon like ice cream.
 for weak, sickly children.
 No ras tier how se-cre are urged to try Milks this Gnarantee-Take s with you, use it accordi and if not satisfied with money will be promptly IUc and $1.5O per bot Emulsion Go, T:erre III by druggists everywhere.