davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
81 CuerpO de IN HOmbrs MuertO
HslIado en- Boulder.

Boulder, Colo, set 21-El cuerpo de
IN hombre QUEEN Sc cree por 81 Cpro-
mario A. E Howe, ser el de Samuel 81
Sanargich, fue hallado aQui 81 anna,
necer esta mahana Habia un agnie
10 de bala en- Ia sien derecha del hom-
bre y I'm lado de 81 estaba IN, rev6t
yer de pequeho calibre. En- los boil
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
.LICOR ANTES DEL ACTA DE
VOLSTEAD Sc PUEpE DISTINs
llR f0R EL sARQR;
AEsnses sssssssissCalssas Dicen
que Asuel HsIlado sn y Casa
AZ Pedro ChaFes peFteneee .
Esfa Chase; Fl Acusado Dice
One No.

~ 4f rA-rf 1 atHf rN"4HN "
Pedro ChaYes, do AlhnapeFqpes rl'
Iva oansa Sc estnYo aYerigpanao ep u
Corta Federal halo eI cargo De teneg
len 81 posesion dos botellas, de Hcqrr
marcadas eCanadian Club, Y qpitadae
nor los agentes da prphibicion cuanddQQ
esculearQn 81 casa, 7Aa North sIAlrqq
lStreet, testified Ell LAnes ep - tarqe
que ~ padre cgmpFa 81 lla0r antics ~
IA nrnhibicion
Dos eaionas hQtellas fpeEpp re-
Iados en- IA casa cHUandA ~ paGFe mA-
rio. EstQs ~peFtAReiaR AZ estaaQs aN0
Huha algpna vplnntad 2 testaWen-
ltQ3N nregupto ". G, HRacoek, W ape
gado.
mo, sehqF.Y
TODD exeepto dos hptellas halladas
lpor lqg ofielaleg prqhihiclonistas pa
HAN sido tqmadas nor FL Y sqs hsFHa7
nos, diio Ell acgsado,
Harry Biehn, unQ DC los agentee Pro
h~ibicionistas, testified que Ell icQf era
de la shmarca npeYa' hecho desde que
la lev VolateaG tonic efecto.
I'll Procuradpr DE- lps Estados Uni
kdos George r. Craig, cullen eonnu1o "a
prosecution, lie pregunt6 aNe si podria
81 distinguir entire Ia nueyP y Ia viela
marca por d SAILOR, Y I'll SF, Heacofk
puso objection, pero q Jpez NeDlett
no sostuvo la objection.
gPor Ell SAILOR y pQr Ell efecto que
usted yea en- la genie que 10 ia esta-
do tomanday respondi6 el testigo.
|Dijo que el licor que haRla sidQ pa
lIado en- la casa de. ChAFes era ne "a
clase que Sc estaba pasando de IA
frontera Mexicana.
aEstas marcas,p diio el, FfleFon
puestas temporariamente. AhQfa mis-,
mo las estan hacienda EN- El Paso-
Ell abogado dc chaves le presume
en- Que 1ugar habia prpbaGO el Igor y
.Biehn respondl0 en- ell snhteFraneo en-
la oficina del diputado mariscal en- Al
buquerque dopde TODD el licor que es.
duitado Sc ~almacena,
'Es su deber CONG oficlal propi1i-
eionista de prohar todos los lleores
en- Ell su~hterFAneo2R pFegpnta ~ ri.
Heacock,
"No,y dijo Biehn. Diio 81 no obs
tante, que Fl habia probable licor pa
ra usarse como exhibitos en- caqsas
Que el espera ser llamado CONC testi-
60,
Chaves Abcuelto,
Pedro Chaves, de Albuquerque rue
haliada sin eulps del cargo de tener
dns cuartos de licor en- III possession,
Bse fue ell ipforme Del jurado FL III
mes en- la noche pero bajo las instrue-
clones del Jnez NeblAtt, 81 dictamen
no SO abri6 hasta el Martes en- "a ma
hana.
Philip Haynes de Roswell, 80 acpso
con culpa de tener lic9r en- 81 ppse
sion Y fue multado en- $3.50.
Pete Giacomelli, de Albuquerque, Sc
acus0 con culpa de haher matadq una
tdrtola un dia antes que Sc ahriera la
estacion y fue multado en- $25.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22

ia Babilonia sofia tomar una hehra
del vestido de la novia y otra del ves-
lido del novio. Estas Las amarraba
iuntas en- I'm nude, y Sc 10 ~presentapa
a Ia novia como un slmholo AZ IA fila
naturalaza de la union entire ella y su
esposo. De ALI origind Ia costumpre
en- las bodas de altar 81 nude nrp
cial. 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
lrAN EsTo Con culpAPo-

m
Keia a ese ipvep rHmposp,
ignorantes presumido,
NAL hahladnf blen vestido,
lenguaraz y licencioso;
que, e~chandplas de Yalie4tes
blasfema ner1lFa Y mlenge
con sin igual quijotismof
rs I'm joyen palayera
aue nunca en- su edad primera
Sc ocup6 del CATECISMO.
YeIs 2 csc pphTe bFaeeFo
que en- un dla de asonada
por I'm puhao de dineros
Dor una copa de vino,
levanta una barricada
y hace alarde de ~aseslno3
fnfeiiz! No Sc recela
uue ese brutal heroismo,
es IN erimen que ptrQ explota
' es que cuando fue a Il escuela
ell pohre no aprendi6 jota,
nj iota de CATHCISM0.
Veis q ese escritor novel
que escribe todos los dtas
una resma de papel,
' una reama de herejiasf
Pues bien 81 a csc gran letrado
tan pagadn de ST mismo
auereis perle ~atortolado,
acusadfe las cuarenta
v pedidle que os de cnenta
def IN POGO de CATEGISMQ.
Vets a csc gran magistrate
que, en- vez de aeosar Ell vicio,
da libertad al maiTadO
' al inocente IN suplieiO
y mas bribdn y canalla
que ell REQ sobre QUEEN falla,
al crfmen y al agio apeia
para saciar su egoismo2
rs u cuando fne a la escuela,
Sc divide del GATEGlSM0.
Veis a esa noble sonora
q quien la furia i~nsansata
de aparecer literata
interiormente devora?
Pues old, esa eminencia
o tantos puios de ciencla,
O tantO romanticismn,
no sabe, quien 10 diria!
no sabe ell Ave Maria,
nj ha lefdo Ell CATEGISM0.
Veds a ese nina cOqueta
que bufa, lIora y Sc inquieta
ST SUI madre Ia reprende
porque habla 10 que no entiende
en- hugar de hacer calceta?
Rues TODD csc espnmajeO
que su soberbia revela,
es porque SO va al paseo
a ensayar su coquetismo,
en- veg de irse q Ia escuela
a aprender ell CATHGISM0.
veis a esa jpvep Mundane,
u Sc e~nfurece y requema,
que maldice y aun blasfema
pnrque lie da la real CANA,
porqus a ~estrenar cada dia
un nuevo traja no alcanza,
nj a frecuentar una orgfa?
Pues 81 motive es ell mismo;
los padres que la engendraron,
a bailar. 81, la ensenaron,
mas NADIA de CATEclSMO.
Veis a ese gran jugador
a ese prncaz lihertinQ
que ha perdido en- ell casino
su renta, vida y honor,
y tras afanes prolijios
al voltear de la ruleta
ha perdido en- una npche
eli orc de su gaveta
y hasta Ell piano y 81 eoche
de su mujer Y sus hiiosi
Pues va su lOca ninez
presagi6 ese cataclismo,
cuando por jugar tai vez
a la brisca 0 la ravuela
Sc escapaba de Ia escuela
y hula del CATECISM0.
De como que en- conclusion,
y para decirlo en- prosa;
los hombres son 10 que son,
mas bien por education
que por oualquier otra epsa;
y la ciencia del letrado,
y ell sable del cesarismo,
no haran iamas que 81 malyado
Iiegue a ser IN hombre hpnrado,
81 no sahe Ell CATEcIsM0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
SANTA FE LES CANA Las GRAN
DIES ciubAHEs
En- Celebration De Fiestas, Dice 81
coroneI-Trabaiar ? Mas Ensr-
pia en- 10 Future es IA ldsa'

Santa Fe y su Fiesta son ahora
material de la paeIpa del frente" en-
America, el CoFopel r p, Twitchnell
lie diio al Club Kfwanis en- 81 merieq-
da semapaFia en- FL Hotel DeYargas
I'll Lunes en- la tarde, reyisando y
reciente celebration Y Ia pu1licldaq
que lie trae a Santa Fe. pi1p que paJo
~|ealculos conservatives, las pinturas
movibIes enseharan Ia Fiesta y a San
ia Fe a 40 millones De personals este
Iaho. sin mencionar la materia de lee
tura en- los ~periodicas. Page alto
tribute al buen trabaio heeho por los
inteHgentes ciudadanps quienes ira
baiaron para hacer Ia Fiest8 de San
IA Fe IN exito;" declare Qne Santa
Re puso mejor entretenimientp que
Icualouiera de las ciudades grandes del
Ipafs. que Santa Fe no es va I'm expe-
Irimento y Ia Fiesta es ahora ans ms
Ititucion. Mientras que Ia Fiesta llzo
Ibien este aho financieramente 81 ora
dor llam6 atencion que en- las ciuqa-
|des grandes los hombres de negocios
ponen ell dinero y 10 hesan y le d.
cen adlos" para 81 bien general DC IA
comunidad y que 81 exito De Ia fiesta
no Sc puede medir por los recibos en-
Ia puerta. "Nosotros dehemos reali-
Ear u estamos co~nstruyendQ para e
%futuro,s dijo Ell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
BALDWIN

Mrs. Mary Jane Land, Of Edenton,
spent the week with her daughter,
Mrs. lea Masters.
Mrs. Luther Perkins was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Coins, Satur-
day.
Mr.. Cecil Sanders spent Thursday
and Friday with relatives at Edenton.
Mrs. Ben Broaddus who has been
quite il, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jones, of
this pulace, have moved to Whitlcck,
where they will make their home this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kanatzar
were goests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sanders Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Mae Burrus spent the
week with her brother, Mr.. Luther
Burrus, of Richmond.
Several people of this community
have been busy hauling tobacco to the
Richmond market.
Miss Sallie Belle Howard, of Cusick
visited Miss Alma Sanders Sunday
night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
DIPHTHERIA NEEDS
PROMPT ATTENTION

Attention is called by the State
Board Of Health in an announce
ment issued in Louisville to the
extreme Importance Of calling in
= physician promptly whenever
there is child in the family suf-
fcring from 4 sore throat or who
has other symptoms which indi-
cate even the remotest possibility
o. his having diphtheria.
No child can die. the state
boards announcement continues,
III it is given plenty Of anti-toxin
jWhen it first has contracted the
dread disease. II there is deav
in diagnosing the case. and sever
al DAYS elapse before treatment
! for diphtheria is commenced. its
chances for recovery are probla-
NAUTICAL
The average number of deaths
lin Kentucky for the five years
from 1911 to 1915. both inclusive,
was 5SS. In 1916 this dropped to
A. in 1917 to 513. in 1918 to 24O
land in 1910 there was an increase
to $50.
In 1918 DR.. L. IT. South. direc-
tor of the State Board of Health'S
laboratories. made an investiga-
ton OF the 515 deaths caused by
diphtheria the preceding year and
found that in 9 per cent OF them
the fatality was due to the fact
that physician had not been call
ed in consultation soon enough
and to the fact that anti-toxin
treatment had not been started
until the sixth. day OF the child's
illness. In not single case was
the fatality due to the fact that
the physician attending the suf-
fcrer did not have on hand 4 Suf-
licient supply OF the anti-toxin to
have affected 4 cure ii he had
been summoned in time.
The state boards announcement
also calls attention to the fact |
that poverty need cause no deaths
from diphtheria. The laW pro- |
vides that the INDECENT who needs
anti-toxin shall have it |
supplied TO him at the expense OF
the county i'll which I've lives. Free
may at all times be had
from the county physician and the
State Board OF Health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II 8, n suffered for years
with rh~ uinatisni. MANY times tins ter
ribIe disense left him helpiesa and un-
able to work.
He finally decided. after years of
ce;iSeIesS study, that no ON" can b" Tres
from rheumatism until the accumulate ed
impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from tn"
body.
With this idea in mind. he consulted
physicians, Made eNpe riment$ and final .
~ compounded prescription that
quickly and completely banishrd every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery to 9th
ers who took il, with what might be
called marvellous success. After years
of urging he decided to let sufferers
everyWher know about his discovery
through the newspapers. All druggists
have been appointed agents for Allen
rub in this vicinity with the understand
ing that he Will freely ret::rn the pur-
chase price on the first two bottles to
all who state they received no benefit.
(fri0aVS)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
forest HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wells and child
rem spent Sunday with Mrs. Hiram
Asbill and family.
Miss Ollie Butler has returned tC
Richmond after a four weeks stay
with Mr.. Eliza Pigg and children.
Miss Matte Wells and Dorothy
Mize, are visiting relatives near Pa
nola.
Mrs. J. H. Million and children Wis
tied relatives in Richmond Tuesday.
Rev. Holder, of Berea, filled his pull
pit at this place Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Wells, of Versailles visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wells,
last week. "a
MI. Paul Moore is sick at this writ
hg, at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Bette Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Million enter
tanned several relatives and friends to
dinner Sunday. Those present were
Rev. Holder, of Berea, Mrs. Bertha
DeJarnette, and Genoa Hayden, of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Million,
of Newly, MI. and Mrs. A. H. Wells,
Miss Ellen Hayden and Mr.. Guy Cost
by, of this place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
The Richmond Daily Eg Richmond Madison Thursday February g. 1921
z or
E1andruff

Those little fiecks from your head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dandruff- scalp disorder.
Conquer it completely under money
back guarantee. Use kotalko. Amaz-
in3ly quick. lasting benefit reported by
leSionS of men. women, children. Save
your hair! Get new hair. 1t is possible
Iii many cases even after baldness-abso-
luteiy proved. Remember kOTALKO-
at any busy drug store. Watch your
mirror! Show others this adusytissmsnt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03

Little e. Ingram sold: los at $3.50;
165 at $3.4O; 14O at 1925; so AT $3.50;
10 at $2.1O; 100 at $1.20; SIS at $1.10;
22O at $12.25; $50 at $13.25; As at 81;
145 at So.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03

FOUND-Bunch of keys, 10 or Is
on ring. Owner can have same by
paying for this adv. and calling at
Parks & Sons grocery in the east end
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03

Have you a hospit-
able home? Do you
entertain your
friends? What does
it cost you for an
evenings entertain
ment? VIII you en-
terrain an ''Invisible''
Guest at your table
and become a men,
Der of the SInvisible'
Guest Club of Amer
lea? 1t will cost you
only Ten Dollars.
There are $500, 900
undernourished, de-
bilitated waits and
orphaned children in
Eastern and Central
Europe, whose lives
must be preserved by
American generosity
and hospitality.
A Certificate of
Membership in the
"Invisible' Guest
Club of America will
be sent to you, signed
by Herbert Hoover
and Franklin K.
Lane, n ationa al
Chairman and Treas
urer; also signed by
the State Chairman
of Kentucky.
If you will send your
check for Ten Dol
lars, or more, to the
European Relief
Council, Richard
Bean, Treasurer,
Board ofTrade Build
ing, Louisville, Ken
lucky, or deposit this
amount to his credit
in any bank in Ken
lucky, you will re-
ceive an 'Invisible''
Guest Certificate by
return mail.
Will you not join
this Invisible" Guest
Club today?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-24
Eruption Of LaSSCN
Peak Is Unlikely
While Peak Smokes


UrlIIuy cat. Irr, - rtnW'"n' .
aro no, rrun.o 'o occur " "''""
rcak. to- uuIy u'uy" '"h"r" !" ~"
rn'ed Un"N pr"p"r. II" I"nE Il" u"
mountain ,rut'uurs ?" "'u'' ''n""'
and rfcuu. ~ :, Is no" doing. q"
,,sd'uy 20 VI l.. Dl,tmRr. E'"'"E,"'
md authority IN condition. j" ."'
.n.ron section horr
ul"mm. known na ia" "fn'h"' OF
l.t-,cn Sn'l"an purh. "h''h III
.,..l,, tho yuIrnu" nnd N" country
,.urun.urg -. rr'"n'i} '''"'""'
....r 40. ,,rraal,o l"uI "'"r g." 200
r..u
Tho n,,,un 81 tho ,o.'ou". ia" T""
.ny'r, do,lnr"d. Ia nlm'lnI - lh"' "'
-, r'caru hu'lor ~ l"ug II" "''""
,rr. ,-,,nnn ,hcro 10 urr an danger ~
A. c,rlna,uu bur n tao "'"m '7
...onrrol mud ,nnn"' '"''p". ia"
,,rc.rrro grndunl., lr.r"n"'' ""N'
runIIy IA" hn''or h."'H "p. '"'' u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-24

Il r.,a,, W." VIC 80. r.rr'. v,'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
0CHElATA WINS OUT
Carries orr County NonorS In the
ticld and Track Meet just
IIcld in Dewey

HnfNtuI 20 'NN W ora.
DEN EN MAY OChcIata won
the county track meet held here
saturday afternoon, In which all the
rural schools Of Washington county
participated This was the first frid
and track meet held by the rural
schools uf the county and the re-
suits were highly gratifying To- the
promoters. Leonard Kendall Of
Highland Park school made so
points fur his school, and was the
individual sar OF the meet for
whom a bright athletic future is
predicted He Is 10 years old.
The intellectual contests were held
In the morning with the following
winners.
Piano solo: Beatrice Proctor.
Highland park. first. Eula Schoolar
Post oak, second.
Vocal solo. Beatrice HTo,tOL
Highland Park, first, opal Rowland
Ochelata, second
Reading. Lorraine Wynn. Dchc-
lata, first. Pearl Spaulding. Oakland.
second.
Defamation. Lena Kelly Lake
view. first. Tony McClintuck, oak
land. second
biography: indie Reeves. Blue
Mound first. Evelyn Fisher. Scud-
der, second.
Spelling. Birdie Parkhurst. Lime
stone Prairie, first; Indie Reeves,
Blue Mound. second,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
TO BUILD NEW CLUBHOUSE
To Provide Home for business Girls
without Abode.

special To The World.
BARTLESN1LLE. MAY S.--The
members of the Allois club of Bar
tlesvillo are preparing TO erect a
clubhouse and dormitory I'm the nca,.
future. The Allois club * composed
of the business women of Bartlcs-
vile who are self supporting and in %
cludes in it's membership many
young women who are living away
from their homes. 70 is for these
members that the dormitory prot
ect Is especially planned. It is also
planned TO make the clubhouse "a
distinct community asset In many
ways and the weekly mncheons now
held In a downtown hotel will be
held there,
At a meeting held Saturday Miss
Flora Harper and Miss kate Wagon
were selected to represent the club
as delegates Mt the national conNen-
tion of the NATIONAL confederation
OF business women to be held I'm
Cleveland. ohio, in June. The club
VIII also send representatives TO the
state federation Of business women 4
clubs 20 be hold at McAlestcr. June
Is.
The officers OF tho Allois club arc:
Miss Flora Haypcr, president; Dr.
Elizabeth Chamber lain, vice presi
dent; Miss Fame cato. secretary;
Miss Althea Terry, treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
GETTING NEAR TO
CENTURY MARK
Aged Couple Celebrate
Their 18th Anniversary
of Wedding


kINGFlSHER May 9.-Thr old
est couple residing ln Kingfishcr
county are J. $. Frccland and wife.
Mr.. Freeland enjoys good health and
walks uptown each day at the age
OF %. Mrs F'rccland helped
to prepare their Goth wedding an
niversary dinner that was recently
served in their home with nine chill
dren, 81 grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren attending this
Festival I'm honor Of the aged pa
rents. At the last election Mr. Free
land walked to the voting booth and
cast his vote FOR Harding. whom he
claims To have had the honor of
helping TO elect. He plans To- at
tend the memorial service that will
be held In Kingfishor May 80,
In the year Of 1884 he home
steaded a piece of land near Topeka,
Kan. where he and his young wifc
lived until tho time Of the .0pcninp
in 1889, when hc came To King
fisher county and took up residence
During the civil war he enlisted
with tho Kansas volunteers and was
in tho famous Price raid when his
comrades were all taken prisoners
except himself ana two others who
by strategy pf action made their cs-
cape under the pretcnsC that they
belonged to the ranks Of the enemy
Though the oldest citizen in King
fisher. Mr. Freeland is planning 1,
vote at the next presidential clcc.
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
ANTI-RED ORATOR
DENIED HEARING
rurb,,lent Scene at Meet
ing When Speaker
Tried to Talk
WILL NOT COME BACK
Gordon Says He Is Man of
Peace and Declines to Ag-
gravate Opposition

.rr..p| '. h' N"'I" 800
nrWNE. May 6. WI. cpl
.,ets eat calls and threats or,iou
~, which the town marshal OF
n.yar WAS unable TO control br"hc
an an Amcricanization ana anu
aa,sli., meeting. and the speakers
,,. uorrvotta TO avoid further
,,otblc. The meeting was held uh-
,b. auspices Of the Constitu-
,iopal Protective association OF
,t,tI,i,,u.1 organized for the pur-
,s" ~ defending tho constitution
Al Tpitod states and American
-, against Townloyism and the So
us doctrine. It does not take
.,Irs ou the open shop problem, NOT
1ocs il concern itself with the dit
ssrencey between capital and labor.
. O.. r. Gordon was the princi-
nal sneaker and was introduced bv
chester 4. Hcnscn. one OF the orr
,,als OF the Constitutional Protec.
live association, and a resident or
oklahoma city The speaker had
,roccad,d for 90 minutes when he
vas Interrupted by hisses and shouts
~ wet'. run him out OF town from
,bo disturbers who declared they
wore socialists and 100 per cent
closed hlONs NlldA llifN NbAkth NV
listen tn Mr.. Gordon's talk any fur
fher ass his speech was only a means
OF Heading up 70 an open shop
movement, and then proceeded TO
drown the speakers voice by louo
eat calls and singing
Gordon held his ground. and at
,cmpted To- finish his address, bur
the city marshal of Dewar, who hau
been unable to quiet the mob. ana
fearing serious trouble would re-
suit. asked the speaker to close the
. meeting.
Never before has n successful at
tempt to destroy free speech in this
state been made, and many trade
unionlsts condemn the tactics oil
these dsturbers, but were power
less to prevent the wild demonstra-
uon Before leaving Dewar for
Henryetta. Mr.. Gordon was asked
70 make return date for speaking
and plcdging him their protection.
but he stated that his mission was
peace through sensible and ration
able reasoning and that he woulo
not go whore he had reason to be-
lsye his presence would stir heatco
blood tu violent action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
A W0MAN'S WAY

Il tried for four months to get
my Witr to- try MaNrs Wonderful
Remedy which ! know had helped a
friend uf mine who also suffered
from stomach trouble. she insisted
her cusr was different, I finally had
60 brihc her with q new dress. The
fliH dose produced remarkable re-
suits, clearing up her complexion and
restoring her appetite. She can now
eat things she hadn't been able Ia
for many years II ia simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the intcs
tiunl tract and Hllays the iuflamua-
tion which causes practically ale
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis one
dose viii convince, or money re-
funded. Quaker Drug Co. and drug
gistR everywhere. a-AdN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
White Goods
English Longcloth--lO-Yard
Bolts, stOs

IsnEiIsn ipnxfibiii--tu-th hFu
Bolts, st.Os
Regular Price, $3.50
Fine quality. 30 inches wide.
Buy by the bolt and save sub
stantially on this cloth.
Imported Swiss Orgnndica
Special, 08c Yard.
Regularly $1.50 Yard
Extra fine quality in fine, crisp.
imported organdy. i5 Inches
wide and guaranteed permanent
finish.
Irncy Ilaxons and Noiies
Special, tgc
Many new woavings OF stripes
and checks in those sheer fabrics.
SO inches wide. Values in this
assortment up to 7bc.
Fine Madras---Spccial, 500
---32 inches wide, IN very good
quality and very specially priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
SCHOOLS PLAN TRACK MEET
Many Prizes Offered for Contests
and Races on Friday.

Spec IaI TO The World.
ENID, May 9.--Thc ward schools
will hold their annual track meet
May 13.--This is a big event for the
boys and girls OF the Enid school
and the honors are being hotly con-
tested The events are as follows:
Fifty-yard dash and broad jump for
boys under 13; 100-yard dash; 220-
yard dash pole vault; high jump
and baseball throw for boys of any
age. Girls events are Fffty-yard
dash; baseball throw and basket
ball throw.
Pennants will be given to the win
ners OF football, baseball, tourna
ment. musical and literary contests
and relay races. The business men
OF Enid have donated money prizes
and other prizes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Negress Near Match for
Fire Policeman Before
Submitting to Arrest

BARTLESNlLLE, May a-Thc
combined efforts OF five police Of
ficers were required to land Sa-
mantha Crane in the city Jail
when they arrested her after she
created a disturbance In local
bank where her husband Is em-
ployed as q jdnitOr The woman
bit officer Cole on the wrist and
tore the coat Of Officer John
Greed during the struggle from
the bank to the city hail building.
No, she's not drunk nor doped,
she's just plain mad" her hus-
band sdid in explanation Of her
struggle and loud outcrics which
attracted large crowd.