davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

New York.-Doctor Smith says, Most
peopie's eyes go back on them between
forty and hfty years Of age, unless they
strengthen them while young" He fur
ther says: Everyone young and olo.
in order to prevent the wearing OF
glasses by strengthening the eye mus
cles through the law OF Osmosis." Again
he states, '''rhe eyesight even IN old
folks eyes, can positively b. strength
ened. 20 a surprising degree BY properly
treating the eyes 30 as TO build mp the
eve muscles and wash away the mist ana
haze In front OF the eye lenses Before
a photographer can take a good picture
the lens OF the camera must be clean, 40
A Is with the eyes. The eyes get misty
and dirty and must be cieansed In order
10 see we'll" Very few farmers require
distance glasses because most Of the time
thew have an unobstructed view and use
their eve muscles for distant vision; this
keeps their eye muscles strong and well
developed while the city man IL re-
stricted in his range Of vision, and there
fore does not properly exercise his eve
muscles; thus they become wesk and
susceptible to eye strain. Doctor Bick-
stien, who Is heartily in accord with the
tor method OF preserving and developing
the eyesight than the Bon-Opto method
and he advises everyone OF any age 20
use Bon-Opto 70 relieve such troubles as
infiamed eyes or nds; weak OF watery
ewes: itching. aching, burning eyes. Cold
winds. glaring sun and snow cause a
profuse watering and weakening of the
eve muscles and a misty eye lens These
troubles may be quickly overcome
through the daily use Of Bon-Opto. A
single trial viii convince you that II has
a soothing, healing. cooling effect upon
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
a. OWFfEN?
N8o The Lover Query
W. 3 BortOn Braloy !

There's many a question OF the day
That gives us something TO fret
about.
Like. when In Germany going 20
pay7"
And. How are the Bolshevists
coming out7"
Who will the pennant winners be7-
VIII Dempsey cling to the fight-
ing crown7"
But the only question that bothers
me
Is when are you coming back
TO town."
The Polish question perplcxes some,
The Einstein theory's hafler st'il.
The labor question still makes us
glum,
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
ABANDON LABOR DAY
PARADE THIS YEAR

AZ its meeting last night the Cen
trail Labor Union decided not 70 hold
It's annual Labor Day parade this
year. All OF the afilisted organiza-
tions unanimously agreed to divert
the money that would have TO be ex-
pended for bands, speakers. banners,
etc., to the aid OF members who are
out OF work.
Plans we're discussed for carrying
ON another campaign for the benefit
OF the Labor Temple.
Reports were received from the
different crafts that building opera
tions seemed % be picking up a liz
tie. permits having been issued dur
ing the past week for a number OF
large Jobs.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
NEWS ODDITIES

Fires in the United states in flvo
years have destroyed property worth
nearly $500. 100000.
The worlds wettest spot is said
TO be the summit OF Mount Waiaeale
on the Island OF Kauai. Hawaii.
A web-fngered glove has been In
vented to enable persons TO swim
more easily.
Improved processes for extracting
oil from soft coal are being devel-
oped in England through two new
inventions.
At least 40 per cent OF our popula-
tion is left-handed. says the Jour
nal Of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
NEGRO KILLED IN
FAMILY QUARREL
speeIaI to rhs Evsninx Journal.

Special to Tho Evening Journal
sEAFORD. Juno 22s-A Negro
ended hero Mondny
night with the alleged shooting by
King Jenkins. of his brother-fnlx~.
Charles Hayward. with . shotkm
Tho trouble arose over Hayward
harboring his sister. who had isft
her husband. Jenkins. following =
shooting ARRAY at tho isttor's hons
two weeks ago. Jenkins at that tina
is said 10 have fred fvo shots zf h.
wife. two OF which causcd sHxff
wounda
Hayward pulled rcvofvur ~ he
fell dying and attempted TO shoot
Jenkins. but tho weapon missed ire-
Jenkins escaped hut gave himself
up yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
So MEN WANT 6
JOBS AS POLICEMEN

There are now six vacancies on
the police force, according 20 re-
ports made by Superintendent Black
yesterday afternoon 20 the Depart
ment Of Public Safety. and nfty-hve
applications on file. The directors
decided TO set a time for inspecting
the numerous candidates. as Super
intendent Black expressed a desire
to ill the vacancies before he starts
on his vacation.
Applications received yesterday
we're from william r. Gwynne. 100
West Tenth street; Fred N. Whaplcs.
OF Vandever avenue; Harvey J.
Wadman, 1922 Maryland avenue:
Harry c. Harrison, 7oi Jefferson
street. The names we're ordered 20
take the usual course.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
FAILING POLE PUT
TOWN In DARKNESS

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFoRD. June 22.--Mrs. Lavina
Williams. wife OF DR.. Frank will
hams, had a narrow escape last
night while crossing Pine street
when an electric light pole. heavily
charged with electricity. fell. The
pole came within four feet OF hitting
the woman and she just escaped the
wires. The falling pole caused the
greater part Of the town to be in
semi-darkness for several hours.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
MACHINIsTs To MEET.

The International Association Of
Machinists. Diamond State Division.
No. 1924. has issued a call to all
members 20 attend a special meet
ing TO be held in the lodge room.
7O3 Washington street. tomorrow
from a. m 10 8 p. m. city time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF ISAAC C. PYLE

St Johns Commandery, Knights
Templar, had charge OF the services
az the funeral OF Isaac c. Pyle. which
was held from the home OF his son,
Leslie w. Pyle. 1910 Madison street.
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Pyle died at his home Satur-
day. following a general decline in
health He was well known in this
city and had a host of friends
The Rev. Frederick M. Kirkus, rec
tor OF Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, officiated. Many floral Of
ferings we're received from the Com
mandery and from the various lodges
and organizations OF which Mr.. Pyle
was a member. The palIbearers.
members OF the commandery. were
Harry w. Lowe. Jesse K Bayiis,
Frank B. Newell. Charles MacIn-
tyre, Frank l. Carpenter and Harry
]. Guthrie.
Interment was made in Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

trucks win be IN daily service. II is
expected. Crossing on the Rock
Hall Ferry, they win 20 to Chester
town. Centreville. Salisbury. Easton
and other towns on the shore. Re-
turning. they win bring fish. crabs
and produce
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

The Japanese problem has a thrill:
But tho only question that I debate.
The only thought that Is IN my ken.
Ia. Dear. I'm lonely. why must
waltz
When are you coming back again 70
stin, still the city is all aswirl
With floods OF people; yet, 10 my
sight
without the presence OF ono small
girl,
The place Is empty. deserted quite;
There's nothing seem 10 want 20 do,
gaze at life with a sullen frown;
And all / think OF the whole day
through
Ia. when are you coming back 10
town."
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

Prcttlest park In this section Of 60
country The honor beloaas 20 Brandy
wine Sprlnpa.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

Idke flowers spring from the SOIL.
opportunity springs from reading and
using the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

Want real, up-to-oate amusonents7
6randyNNlne Springs Park has them.-l
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
COTTON GINNING
FIGURES MONDAY
Excitement Predicted for
Week by Issuance of
Final Report

>l.v, ,pftr,,.. ,... ,,..,.
'"''
'N" ''tt"n h'''N'' moved over %
fairly broad nu.. .I 'u.nu.Iuu.
thf4 week tr. .n,., .r.,.t ..,.,.
nI buf fn 20 ..I... 3D.. u.. ....,.
active month. NI ... r.,. 3D., t,.
rrrki oeasi1.4 r.... y... ga o..
lsF point, hIchrr rrYr .,r.. .l... .f
fh, pUr.ediu. ,,,.. p.t.. D., H,t.
tine tradipr month. had ..... .... f....
"a. 4, Is p.Iuf. ynl.. n. r,..
.rdfrg y,,.t.. ,l... .r,. .'n..
.nruIsd tho nI.r..t ..,.. nt .t, lao
p..I,te, D,r.rn.. t...I.d ... ,..,, ~.
!p-., ss ni.l .. .ff.. ....s .f....I
AZ eu ots ln D. ...l d.,...f,,..,t
prlros e,t,.d 100 ,.,I.,r. .,, ,,,.I.,l.,.
which closed lf .u .u. rg9Ig.f ,9, IA
,,pr. .1ao
.rl,, ,,riy advance. ,.ff.v..t .i..
som, 7,I,ia d., .i,l.. .,., .rt. r..., b.,..
h.r t,rd.rg tr.t l..r..,r.I ,t,.5,,
uggs f,.f p.tt.. l,, d.. ,.,.t., a..
thia market ana g.fI,.- .r ,,, ,,,
lrr az uun l.r.. ...., t..,..l
rboy v.rr rr.frrll,. .t,,.,,., a,,,,t
..Id,r,tr. ,,...I,....l t.. DO .',.
.,,r r,,Ii,,. tt,f ....t .........t. ,,....'.
,,,.r.. a.. i,I,, nm ...,,.n ..... ....,..,..,
ono local .r., fI,r, .f.,. ...n,.d
.r,tt.,s I'm Nr,, y,rr ,r..,,..,,,. a.
On, b,1,, ,r5 ,i,.. .,,.... ,..',,,.,...,
- ,,...,,,,I,i,, ,.. '.,.... ,',.
,,,.,, n,..,,..t ..t,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
STATE SOCIETY



NJ "od Mrs W = Han spont several
days IN Mounds
pr A u. johnson has returned from
a visit In Virginia
Mrs %. s. HrinNcy is on at her home
on Mckinley street.
Mrs sam watt of Dewey is the guest
of hrs. W n ulxsun
Mrs. Dora Matthew spent tho weck
with friends In sapuipa
Mr. and Mrs G.. e. nabhut have re.
turned from q visit 900 Kansas
Mrs a. g. Bayer Ier saturday fur q
visit iu Chicago aud UyfuVifp
Il N. blanchard ut Kingston. ohio is "a
guest in the homo " charles a. Parker
Mrs T. y. Whcolru spent several days
WIZ nor sster Mrs v a s.niefoIbus,a
tre visiting Mrs. Evans father n Bra
man.
More thsa iioo attended tho picnic
given by the fuEn eup.o}cH az sand
Mrs . s Abbott ami children Marion
and JACK have returned from month 3
Mr ana MIS-, q N iIohiI i''G'' "f s, Jo.sps
who have been in thi4aEu. are guests tu
the home nf their SON, g. &C. Hohl
81. Mr. and Mrs Burnett HAL returned
Friday from Kentucky. where they were
sailed by the death % Mr Halls mother
Tho sand Springs Wpm1n'H club viii
hnid thc first meeting ut the year Dctu.
Dor TO- ana 10 W.. 30 charge Of the
Arrangement committee.
Mrs. George Hupuert and son George
oscar and Mrs. NuppUrts mother. Mrs
Mary Hoppe, icft Saturday for Bcleviiie.
lll Tor % visit with relaNNcf
The district convention ~ tho Christian
church WAS held ct the christian church
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Tn,
meetings were largely attended, delegates
from 10 counties boinE present
IN" Pastors Ala society pf the Comuu.
nifty church win meet WaIneSday October
8. with Mrs. p. G. Packard with Mrs
~ 70. Parker Mira W j. Barry and Mrs.
W. T.. slack assisting A fuU attendance
l. desired, as there win bo election OF
Officers
Tho Frances Gordon Missionary society
met Thursday with Mrs Lafayette Jones.
who was assisted BY Mrs. W. J. Perry and
structive paper on India was read by
Mrs. %. l.. stewart and "a splendid pap.r
cn "The Year in prorpcct by Mrs e.. 70
Hnwson. The October meeting viii be
held with Mrs Seth X. Gordon IN Tulsa.
one of the enjoyable affairs Of the
week was the reception given by members
of tho Community church huuortng their
.GelNin The church parlorg were very
attructively decorated. goldeurut and
other field flowers being used in pro-
fusion. Or and Mrs. Seth X. Gordon and
Or Bnd Mrs Grlvin rarrlyaI tho g'orfs
Informally and were assisted by the ofiic-
cts of the church and their wives. tree
ceding the reception the following pro-
Miss Esther Tiaudley, vocal solo, Mrs
Eugene Dixon. reading. Miss Lawson. and
interesting talks by Rev. J. &. Watson,
pr. Gordon and Or. Gslvin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
PAYsoN.

Curtis FaWlwelI was business caller
Wednesday In Chandler.
James Bingham was IN Sparks Tuesday
between trainB.
Harry Mills Of Meekor was through Pay
son Wednesday enroute TO Prague.
J. J. Sergeant Of Moeker was In this
vicinity Tuesday on business matters.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Riddle, Tues
day morning September 90 1.pouns
Jessie Lenora. Both mother and child
doing we'll.
Miss Mae Collins and Elzie Leak were
will make Okrmah their future home.
Both young people We're very popular
them a smooth and prosperous lifa
W. r. Reed Of Tulsa, head of general
master mechanics, was he gust satnre,y
% Mr.. End Mrs. T. Z. Msyoay at the
Bin Koonce and little laughter Maurint
were In shawnee Saturd ly
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. r.ck Weloh saiur'
day night.
Warren Rock Of Arkansas arrived hstt
charles afbee. lie was formerly resi-
Mr.. and Mrs. W =. FnvlwcU % Pay
son were IN Prague rucstry evening shop
ping and business calligs.
Miss Anna Votavs and Mrs. !. u. HNr"-
don were dinner guests = Mr. aud Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Trpelp~e md Mr
and Mrs. Alexander ware shopping IN
Mceker Saturday.
Miss Anna Notava and Miss Lillian Rains.
primary teacher at Meeker, we're shAppius
In shawnee saturday
Died Monday. september no. our fricuf
ami towrsman. pavid Niceiy. aged SO. lie
was born IN Granger county, Tenn. Feh-
ruary 10 1862 lie had been In failing
health for some time. A wife and nine
children survive him. Funeral services
were held ~ tho Forest Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon, sud iutrrment was ht !
IN Forest cemetery under tho auspices Or
the Odd Fellows lodge Of Chandler. re
professed faith n christ several months
before his death.
Mrs Mary Votava and little son Paul
returned Tuesday from Wirt. whore they
had seen visiting another SON Victor +"
the past week
a travelling picture show STOPPED IN
Payron and showed three evenings 'as'
week We must admit Ia had the clean
est and clearcst piCturs ever shown nero
or ia any small toWn around here.
W B Frank, PAyson.a gin man, Is
spcndirg the week endd With hts family To
OkIahom city. While Mr Frank is buy
ing cotton at Paysou, Mrs Frank looFs
AFTER their En In the city and does the
buying and selling,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
PLAYHOUSE NOVELTY
Lounging Rooms, Nursery and NC-
commOdntious for Bridge Parties
Newest Things mt Mnirstir

A lpunging room. equal i'm point
Of excellence and furnishings 20
that owned by any OF Tulsl's oil
millionaires. was opened Sunday
afternoon boy the management Of
the Majestic thcater The room lo-
Gated in the basement Of tho play
houo", Is for the show patrons. ac-
cordInE 70 Ralph Talbot proprietor
OF the Majestic
The room has been named the
"Pompetan" and is uncqualed any
whore I'm the state. In fact. It Is
the only one IN the state and stands
without rival In the entire south
west. The room Is divided into three
sections. Beautiful period furniture
makes up the furnishings OF one
section; one OF tho other sections
is furnished with elaborate wicker
chairs and sottces and the third.
section is fitted as a nursery. with
complete equipment from cribs, play
blocks and toys TO rocking horses.
a colored maid Is constantly in
attendance ara cares for the chill
dren. Supervising the entire room
Is white matron, who acts as an In
formtion bureau. Free stationery
and ink are furnished for letter
writing and the mafron sees that
ali wants are cared for
\ ladies' rest room and y gentle
mems smoking room adioin the
lounging room. Each Of these S.
claboratcly furnished and completely
equipped.
A feature of the loinginC room,
or rather Of the theater. Nhich is
believed 20 be absolutely new, Is
space for bridge parties Women
desiring 70 give n bridge party fol
lowed with a matinee at the show
may reserve part Of the room I'm the
morning for their parties. according
to the show management
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
BUSINESS SLUMP
FACTORS STUDIED
Employment Conference
viii Attempt to Ar
rive at Policy

WASHINGTON, oct. Study of
the economic factors rraruuuhl, for
recurring business depression ,yI.N
cunScguout variation La the uumbnr#
OF workers b. 90 be undertaken this
week by thu subcommittee or tho
national conference on uurmploy
mcnt tn an effort to- arrive az u per.
wunont policy for the prevention OF
Involuntary idleu,ss
The fun conference ia to convene
october 10 TO receive tho REPORTS of
committee deliberations aud to
frame the general program Jui per.
Wanont economic and employment
stabili1auou
Permanent preventive mstli.aa
against unemployment suggested hy
thu advisory committee include. iu
broad terms, compilation OF psgpn-
tial information, long range planning
OF public works. mitigation of seas.
onUl irregularities Of CmulOymDut
permanent buttcrmeut OF yyclluaI
employment and Unemployment and
depression Insurance.
Covers Entire Problem.
Under these heads tho suggestions
cover practically the nutirr economic
problem OF the nation rousidpriu4
the various factors Ot prices freight
rates, foreign trade. production and
consumption and the position OF the
federal goyoUmcnt during rcDurput
doprossions
The present surplus Of gold
whose corrective international flow
is checked for some years To- come.
oiicrs a peculiar temptation tn "a
false boom which would set as back
In International trade and bring ON
quick and deadly depression
To effect "a distribution Of labor
more in accord with the need for II
to gain first-hand information as TO
employment conditions federal co.
ordination of state labor exchanges
Is essential
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
LOWERING PRICES
INCREASE DEMAND
Steel Plants Receiving
Greater Orders and
Outlook Is Bright

Nt.y YTRK. oct. Recent low
.. ,..... fif s,ecl pipe have stimu-
g,l5 a,rand and trade has gcner-
.T, ...uruyod during the last week.
rt,r. also has been "a better inquiry
t,- ..an steel and the general trend
~ s,r.... H higher as the liquidation
y, stocks ls now nearly completed.
W,.,..u late mills report the b"st
A,a4.I.4 af the year There Is also a
s,,-I, ..,t volume ot business In pig
.r,, ,.sa.ully with heating equip
,r,rf and textile machinery manu-
t,c,g..l- CoBEumers are showing
r0ps.l,. 'y more interest in the
n, .8ua.r there has been decided
i-,,.ot 'II.nt In demand. Producing
i,torr.. estimate sales for domestic
.,.,,s,,I..l. on between 100000 and
,t0n0 Yul pounds In normal times
.bis u1uru bee considered better than
p,od..4.a business. but the buying
Ess pa.. A.Ilers more cautious and
a. sfr,8efhcned the position Of
- PRODUCERS who say they have
Hn eur,. for snh below the l2h
u, ..r,I tor prompt shipment and
,.c 44k.uG slight advances tor for
W,rj delivery In the export depart
rtari ,.4 JOS Dy the copper export as
soriaflon have reported sales TO Ger
many al u.lrra ranging from l2aA to
tss T. Hamburg. Great Britain
has mot been Buying freely but some
copp,r has been sold to Japan and
China.
Lead has continued active and
firm Producers are still booked
ahead and are reluctant to.sell metal
Tin has been quiet but steady. with
some pressure TO sell prompt by
second holders Buyers have shown
increasing interest.
Zinc .- iirmer with better inquiry
especially from galvanizers.
Art.ruuny in better demand with
some fairly large sales. buyers being
s,Imulatrd by the fact that prices are
ISlow the cost OF import.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
STROI u.


=. L. Pike is visiting his sister In nj
Mrs r. Evans entertained tho Metho-
dist Missionary society on Wednesday
last.
senator NJ W Lynch attended the re-.
cent republican state convention In Okla
homa city.
Mrs. j. II. Patterson recently visited
her daughter Mro W. II. Robertson IN
Mr. and Mrs e. simmons Of western
Oklahoma are gueHta at the l. j. Cay
wood home.
Mrs Henry Foshburn is home after a
long visit of over nine months with her
mother in shubert Neb.
Rev. Bash z. Newton. lecturer. came
from ST. Louis Monday to spend fcS
days with his family here.
Mrs. Eli Rich Of Cushing returned home
saturday after pleasant visit with
stroud relatives and friends,
Hugh Mcconnell wife and son. drove
to Oklahoma city Thursday. Mr. Nc
Connelfs health IL steadily improving.
Mrs u. n Vaughn and son Victor and
daughter Catherine went TO New Mexico
last week to file on government land.
Mr., and Mrs Fred Bailey OF Seattle left
Tuesday for Bloomington, Nsb., whore
they will visit relatives on the way home
Married, Wednesday. September rs, ~
the home OF the Ero0ms mother, Mrs
Cora Wood, Miss Fanny Belle Slayton and
MI. Thomas Wood. Rev II. l. lnman Of
The BOY Scout band spent Tuesday and
Wednesday as guests Of the state fair
mana cement at Oklahoma city and re-
ceived many compliments on their march
ing and playing
great many from here attended the
county fair az Chandler last week and =
number took some nice premiums on
stock. grain, fruit and various articles
IN the art display.
Married, Tuesday September -, az the
home Of tho brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
O. T. Hubble. their daughter Thrace and
Nj. Guthrie Pardoe, Reverend Goif offic-
iatiug. Both bride ana groom are promt-
nent young people uf Stroud and each
has host OF friends who are wishing
them all good and happy things. Mr
Parloe is our popular new postmaster
The happy couple spent the remainder OF
the week IN Oklahoma CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
FOOTBALL IN SOUTH
DiVie FCuW- Break Even in Inter-
Sectional Matches. Ccutcr aud
Clemson Nu~ Hard Contest.

ATLANTA. Ga. oct pNc
football teams broke even ip their
lutcr-srytiUnil matches saturday
the navy's crushing revenge ON
North Carolina STATE by % to O
score, being rccumuruscd hy Mary
lands ~ u victory over Rutgers
Centre and Clemson furnished tho
most interesting game of the day.
the South Caroline Tigers holding
the Kentucky Colonola tu two touch
downs something thut very few ma.
chimes have hrcu able to de- u scv-
crul years Tulane defeated Nlasi4-
Eippi college % to ID Tennessee do
fratpd NaryVlle. e Co o. South Caro-
lima appeared lucky tp nu phlo 20
best Erskino. 10 10 Z, Alabama pcr-
mitted Spring nm To- register u
touchdown aEuirfst four for the Red
aud White Georgia, virginia and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute were
held 90 rather smaller scores than
had been expected. Mississippi uni
veraity playing it, first game Of the
0enson against West Tennessee Nor
NAL ran up So points Kentucky
state against tn, weak Kentucky
Wesleyan eluN,u was nckt with GN
but Turman's SO TO o Victory over
New Berry was probably the most
oroditable performance Of N" day.
Washington and Leo. Georgia Tech,
Virginia Military Institute and Van
dcrhilt ran up so or more points
against their opponents. Florida s
10 % victory over the heavy officers
team az Camp Bnming and the Cita-
dcIs AZ % % defeat ot the Marines
from Paris Island indicated these
two college olaycus should glye thuir
opponents trouble In the coming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
BANDITS GET CAR AND MONEY
Tulsan Wins Hard Luck Honors by
Walking Back to Town.

l.. NJ BrcunCr, Z West Fourth
street. wins TulH's hard luck honors
Two uumnskcd motor bandits not
only relieved him of SIS but drove
Off with his Cadillac automobile Civ
ing him long walk Of more than
five miles back to town.
Brcnncr was driving alone on one
Of the byroads just Off the main
Sand Springs highway about ~
o'clock Saturday night, and hecam,
lost After driving about trying tc
get his directions in the darkness
two mon jumped on the cars run
ming board, he told the police afteI
reaching town, and commanded hin
to stop the car and put 'em up
After taking his money they mad,
him get out, he said, and get bacI
to town the best he could.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
SCHOOL NEARS COMPLETION
Building To- Serve What Was For.
mCrly -Four school Districts.

Special 20 The world.
BROKEN ARROW, oct, 2-Thc
new school building being erected by
Union Consolidated District so. o.
four miles west OF this city IS near
ing completion and plans are being
made for the opening of school I'm
about three weeks This district
comprises what was formerly Union.
Central, Alsuma and Sunuysidc dis
tricts and this will be the first school
term under the consolidated plan.
A modern three-story brick build
ing le0Nl35 feet is being erected "a
accom- modate the combined district.
The school will open as a fully ac-
credited high school and, besides
the branches carried hy the city
high schools, will maintain a voCa
tioual agricultural department with
fun equipment This department
will be conducted by ROY l. Andcr-
son, former state dairy commis-
sioner. Prof y, r. McLcndon will
be the superintendent.