davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
KEEPS FAITH ON PAROLE
Writes Governor Monthly But Offi-
GERS Can tIIocatc Him.

MITCHELL, s. D.. April "a
Buffalo" George keeps his word.
Hunted from county to county as
a fugitive. the Buffalo" a paroled
"rustler." keeps his faith with the
governor of South Dakota by re-
porting his Whereabouts once a
month by mail. The Buffalo Is
sought by police on charge OF
rustling a drove Of cattle while out
on parole.
Despite every effort OF police and
sheriffs. the Buffalo" manages to
ciude posses, hut bis letter reaches
tho governor every month on time.
His last letter told the governor ne
was not guilty of any rustllng since
he was paroled n year ago. Hc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

New Location Will Provide
Better Banking Service
WE wish that have just COM
w pleted arrangements whereby the first day
of June will move location at the
Northwest Corner of Fourth and
Boston Streets
IN order that ght better patrons
who have been patient with
present Congested quarters it became necessary that
provide additional and feel extremely
fortunate in being able such a desirable
building in such splendid location.
THIS move will occur the second anniversary
of opening and take this opportunity
express appreciation of the splendid cooperation
of customers and friends which has enabled us
make this
N7E wish to extend to Every citizen of Tulsa
w cordial invitation come in and see
home
Security State Bank
At Corner Second and Main Till June 1, 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

warns police officers to come v.,.
their hands on their guns. for ho
won't return TO Jail alive.
The Buffalo "a former "h.d
man" was paroled after serving on
year OF five-year term on copd.
tion he report monthly TO the gov.
crnor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

never seen n corn tickled to death. iust
apply few drops Of "Gcts H. to yours
Then watch that corn die peacefully as n
n had gone to sleep. Soon II IL nothing
but a loose piece ~ dead skin that you
can ift right OF with your flngers
Got after them now. Your druggist has
"Gets-It." Costs but trifie--or nothing
az all II It fails Md by E. Lawrence 4
Co., Chioago,--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
"Gets-It'
TickleS
COrllS
to Death
First Stops All Pain--Thep
Peels the Corn Off

Don't try ~ foN uot on corn tortured
feet Get rid ~ your corns. n you have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
ed to Present Supply of Grafonolas and Records

Well put in your home for five days
free trial this $140 Columbia Grafonola
and any IL Columbia Records.
Twelve records will give you twenty
four different selections and you can make
a real test of the joy and happiness
Columbia music brings to your home.
Then, if you are satisfied, you
can pay for the Grafonola and
records on very easy monthly
terms.
No charge will be made for
the five days trial.
If you are not satisfied, we
will take back the Grafonola
and records without any charge
to you or any obligation on
your part.
Could any offer be fairer?
You need not pay one cent until you
satisfy yourself beyond all doubt by a
FIVE days trial that the Columbia Graf
onola is the photograph you want.
This handsome Grafonola is of modern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
HIGH DEGREE K. C'S
TO HOLD BANQUETS
Arrange Monthly Programs at
Meeting of Fourth Degree,
Knights Columbus.

The members Of the fourth degree,
Knights OF Columbus. held their reg
ular meeting Monday night at which
plans were formed for an evening
luncheon TO be held on The second
Monday or each month at o'clock
at Clark's banquet hall Prominent
speakers will be engaged for each
occasion
Plans are being made by The local
assembly to attend. in a body. the
welcoming Of Gen. Foch in Chicago
on Nov. s.
a large delegation from South
Bend, Notre Dame. E1khart and
other councils throughout the state
Will be in attendance for the ex-
emplification OF the fourth degree at
Hammond on Nov. 20. TO 200 can
didates. Candidates from the South
Bend assembly may be included in
this class.
In February. a fourth degree ex-
emplification will be held in In
dianapolis and according TO indica-
tons the largest class in the history
OF the degree will receive this honor.
Further plans for a formal dinner
dance to be given later in the season
are under way. The committee In
charge consists of d. J. Mcnamara,
F. j. Schumacher, F. A. Leyes. Will
liam Benitz and Harry J. PouHn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
URGE ADVANCEMENT
OF FARM PROGRAMS
Agricultural Extension Work
ers in Annual Conference
at Lafayette.
Special TO The News-Times

Special TO The News-Times:
LAFAYETTE, Ind, oct. 25.-Ad-
vancement Of county agricultural
programs through organized effort
of county farmers associations CO.
operating with the press was the
principal topic before the evenly
fourth annual conference OF agricul-
tural extension workers which met
here today.
Various county agents told Of the
success Of one method or another III
arousing local interest in farming
projects. v. V. Clarke, Marshall
county. reviewed the methods en-
ployed which made that county the
leader in production of alfalfa in
the state.
Z. c. Bird. St. Joseph county agent
and G. a. Buechner, Laporte, are
taking active parts at the confer
ence in formulating policies for
agricultural work the coming year
Dean A. r. Mann. Cornell agricul-
tural college. and A. B. Graham
United States department of agri-
culture. will address the conference
which continues until Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Indiana and Mlchl6an News
WARSAW CITIZENS TO
DECIDE ON PROJECT

WARSAW. oct. "a mass meet
ing OF Warsaw citizens will be held
az the court Wednesday evening for
the purpose Of obtaining some in
sight into the sentiment Of residents
In general, and business and profes-
sionaI men in particular. with regard
TO the proposed installation Of an
ornamental lighting system in the
business district OF Warsaw.
Unless public spirited persons con-
tribute one-haIf OF the expense OF
installation that would be borne by
the city the project Will fall through,
according 20 SnnouncemeR OF mem
bers OF the city council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
King George is Believed to
Have interviewed to Halt
Peace Disruption.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-The tension
in the Irish peace situation was
somewhat relieved today. but the
crisis had not been passed entirely.
The conference was scheduled to get
under way again at 4 O'Clock this
Afternoon at the Official residence Of
Premier Lloyd George at 10 Down
ing ct.
II is reported that King George
interviewed in person TO prevent a
complete collapse OF the parley. How
close the conference came to a
breakdown on Monday was shown
by the fact that the Irish delegates
had gone so far as TO reserve passa Sc
for a return TO Dublin last night.
These reservations have now been
cancelled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
TRUSTEES BATTLE
TO HOLD PLACES.
SPEAKERS ASSERT
Have Backs to Wall, Accord.
ing to Oliver Kline and
Charles Remy.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 25.-Town-
ship trustees of Indiana were placed
In the light OF standing with their
backs 10 the wall and fighting for
their official existence by members
Of the state association at the annual
convention here Tuesday.
II believe" said Oliver Kline. for
mer state senator OF Huntington
county, that there is a we'll defined
effort TO take the care of the poor,
the care of the roads and the care Of
the schools clear cut Of the town
ships, and whoever advocates that
practically says that there may not
be anybody in the township with
sense enough TO be township trustee,
anw if there is the people have not
got sense enough TO find him"
Another speaker was Charles F.
Remy. judge of the appellate court,
who reminded the trustees that their
official responsibility was greater
than that of any county office" and
who besought them to appreciate
that responsibility and establish the
most cordial relations with all the
people in tht sphere of their au-
thority.
A. d. Swope, president Of the as
ISOLATION, announced his executive
committee, which includes: Lew
Lewis, Rush county; George NJ. Not
ter, Green county; Charles Russell
Newton county; Clayton c. Duke,
Kosciusko county, and ID. b. Parker
Benton county. Mr.. Parker was
elected chairman. he drafting OF
resolution was begun and it was ex-
pected they would deal plainly with
the issues of the rumored effort, In
the next session of the legislature. to
abolish the office Of township trustee
and establish the county as the unit
of school administration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
SHERIFF REFUTES
SPURGIN SUICIDE

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 25.-Louis A
Allen, sheriff OF Dade county, F'lori-
da, in which Miami Is located. today
joined the ranks OF those who are
positive that the man who killed
himself IN the Perhing hotel here Is
not Warren c. SpIrgin.
The sheriff told the news CORES
pendent that he has taken great
pains to make Identification OF the
body and ia convinced that IL Is not
that Of Spurgin. Finger prints and
photographs have been forwarded TO
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

WARSAW. Ind. oct. 25--The
case OF the state against William
Emory of Peoria. H.. and said TO
be a former resident of southern Mi
chigan. held in the county jail here
on a charge Of having criminally
assaulted Helen Melick, Is, Of War
saw on the last day OF the sixth an
nual KosciUsko county fair. has been
continued indefinitely on account Of
the absence from Warsaw OF Or. A.
=. Mcdonald. The case probably
will be brought TO trial early in No
vember. The accused has engaged
the services OF Atty Walter Bru-
baker Of Warsaw to conduct his de-
fense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
LAWYERS IN TUSSLE
FOLLOWING ARGUMENT

SPENCER, Ind, oct. 20. - The
owen county circuit court room here
was the scene of a fist fight when
Jaseph b. Henley. of Bloomington,
and Willis Hickman. ST.. of Spencer.
attorneys, clashed during the trial
Of Samuel NJ. Roger, trustee in bank
ruptcy OF David w. Jones, against
Hattie d. DObbs and others. Several
blows were exchanged.
Hickman was on the witness stand
for the plaintiff and was being ques-
toned by his associate attorney, l..
II. Fowler. when Henley objected TO
a question that was asked. and it IS
alleged that Hickman arose from the
witness chair and struck Henley.
who returned the blow.
Frank A Sims. of indianapolis.
who was acting as special Judge in
the case, fined each OF the attorneys
$40 and costs for contempt of court.
Neither was seriously hurt. The suit
was brough by the trustee to set
aside a conveyance of real estate
made by Jones TO the defendant.
An eastern university has been
making moving pictures of jelly-fish
10 show their muscular reaction to
de ,nH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
ELKHART PRISONERS
DENIED CLEMENCY

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 25.-Frank
Grippe, now on parole after his SEN
tence In 1884 to life Imprisonment
for murder. was granted mis- final
discharge Tuesday by Governor Nc
Cray. acting On recommendations Of
the state prison board.
Two Elkhart county prisoners were
denied paroles. John O'Brien, SEN
fenced July II, last to 10 10 years
Imprisonment for forgery. and Ralph
Valance, sentenced December 8,
1920. to 1 to IA years Imprisonment
for grand larceny. were the prison
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
MOOSE STEAK SERVED.

WARSAW. Ind. Oct. 25.-The Kos
ciusko County Bar association held
its annual banquet in the dining
room of the First Ma.Aodtst Epis-
copal church Tuesday evening. Atty
L. r. StooKey. president of the as
sociation, presided. One Of the prin-
cipal addresses was by Judge L. w.
Royse. The members of the bar
were treated to moose steak by Atty
Merle Gochenour of Warsaw, who
recently shot two moose while hunt
ing in Ontario, Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
BELIEVE DEMENTED
LAD HAD PLANNED
TO MURDER FAMILY
Authorities Hold Harry Long
in Jail at Warsaw, Raw
ing Maniac.
special 20 The News Times /.

Special 20 The News Times:
WARSAW. oct. e5.-That Harry
Long. who on Monday evening killed
his tvro brothers. Russell aged five
years and Kenneth. aged three years,
had planned 10 Kill the entire family
of Elan Long, Of nine miles east Of
Warsaw. Is shown by information
furnished to Sheriff Charles 3. Noon
by members Of the family.
Harry Long is confined in a cell
In the Kosciusko county jail here, a
raving maniac. The double murder
of Monday night was committed
while ne was deranged.
The two children were struck
down IN the bar1yard near the Long
home. Russell being instantly killed
when his neck was broken from
blow delivered by an iron pipe in his
brothers hands. Kenneth lived for
several hours. but finally succumbed
20 a badly fractured skull.
Sheriff Moon was informed Tues
day that the double Staying was wit
messed by a fourth brother, Cecil
Long. aged nine years. who summon
ed his father, but too late TO save
his brothers.
Attack Planned.
Following the Staying OF the two
children and while he was bound
hand and foot. awaiting the arrival
OF county authorities. Harry Long
made the remark that he had been
looking for a shotgun with the in
tention Of killing the seven members
az the Long family. lie particularly
mentioned the name OF his sister,
Esther. with whom he had quar-
relied Half an hour before attack
ing his little brothers, ne was seen
with a corn cutter blade hidden in
his trousers This was taken away
from him by his father and was sent
10 the residence Of a neighbOr.
That the murder Of the two chill
dren was cunningly planned is shown
from the fact that Long. undoubteo-
Is lured the little ones TO the BARN.
yard at a time when his fathers
attention was directed to work IN the
COW barn. Confronting his father
Immediately after the double killing
ne said:
1--WE killed them, now kill me-"
The youth has been suffering with
mild attacks OF insanity for some
time. but never until late Monday
had he become violent. He was a
pupil IN the Mentone high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
DEMOCRAT CHIEFS
MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. oct. 25.-Democratic
leaders who brought about the nom
ination Of Gov. Cox for the presi-
dency in Is2e. held a conference
here today on the selection OF a sue
cessor 10 George White OF Ohio as
chairman OF the democratic national
committee. L. 5. Sen. Carter Glass
OF Virginia, It Is said. would be
named.
White Is reported 20 be desi1ous
OF running for the governorship OF
Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

An Englishman has invented
spring steel clamps TO replace shoe
laces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

streamline design. It may be had in a
variety Of mahogany, oak and walnut
finishes.
It has all the latest Columbia improve
ments.
The tone Of the Columbia Grafonola is
famous for its richness and purity, and
this particular model can be depended
upon to sing its own praises in your home.
1t stands 461l inches high and has
room for ~ records. 1t is equipped
with the Columbia Individual Record
Ejector. BY touch of the finger on the
proper button any record desired is slipped
out from felt lined compartment.
This model at $14o is the biggest phono-
graph value ever offered at the price.
1t is literally true that you can get to-
day an up-to-date Columbia Grafonola
with its many modern improvements for
less money than you would pay for an old
fashioned unimproved phonograph.
When you pay your good money for a
photograph, get modern instrument
the Columbia Grafonola.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
SILVERWARE

Your choice of the Pennington Silver
Overload Alvin so year plate or Betsy
Ross pattern at the following prices:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Your choice of Cold Meat Fork,
Berry Spoon. Gravy Ladle. Jelly Server,
Tomato Server, Cream Ladle or Butter
Knife and Sugar Shells pieces $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
MAID BAG RECOVERED.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. Is
Thieves stole a ConnersvilIe mail
pouch last Thursday night which
contained between SIS. 900 and s20.-
600 IN checks, 1t was learned today
but everything has been recovered.
The sack containing the checks was
found on the farm OF j. o. Rich
ardson. near Glenwood. Belief was
expressed that the sack was stolen
from a truck at the railroad sta
ton, examined while the thieves
were riding away in an automobile.
and then thrown away.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
-9a III. q. . S., ~ 55fsS
EFLO LORIDA | RABBIT "A FIGHTER.
Victor II RennarkabIss Combat with
Dog, az Reported by !" Honest and
Upright Person

Russell Thompson Of Sarasota, a,
noted angler and dealer in fishing
tackle, consequently very honest and
upright person, has submitted the fol-
lowing, with affidavit attached to the:
Florida Fisherman. .,.5 s.
Last Sunday morning 1 happened.
to be standing looking out the win
dow. All at once Dr.. Jack Halt0n's
bird and hound dog came down the al
ley with his back feet over his neck
i(in the act Of running) and Mayor
Edwards rabbit in the lead. The rab~
bit is very large specimen Of the
rodent family and we'll able to care
for himself, as we'll as the dog who
happens to be a combination & bird,
rabbit, coon and anything else that
happens to be In sight. Well. it was
not long before the same pair came
back but the rabbit was not in the,
lead. Rube, the dog, and the rah3it
played for about twenty minutes up
and and down the alley, in the back yards,
and seemed; to be having wonderful
time, when all Of sudden the rabbit,
firing of.ssuch amusement (p1ease be-
Heve me) jumped and bit DR.. Jack
Halton's dog under. the neck, then,
to- do the job up right, kicked poor
Major several times. thus ending the
mornings exercise
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
MORE LIGHT, MORE PLEASURE
Tests Of Theatrical Audiences Proof
That out-of- Door Life is Bene-
ffciaI TO All.

Some, interesting 4 ests have recently
been &c0nlpleted Il, show the effect OF
light upon ones enjoyment Of any
sport or entertainment. An audience
las bepn carefully watched willie en-.
joying some form of entertainment in
bright sunlight in various degrees OF
stlbducd light and in total darkness.
The tests. have been scientifically nc.
curate and the effects have been meas
uret i,y reatling: the pulse, The blood
pressure and tie general physical con-.
ditionf OF The spectators. 1t has heen
found that ile degree OF enjoyment
and the physical and mental benefits
increase steadily as the light in
creases. In other words the spectator
gels much more enjoyment and benefit
from the same performance ifsihe licht
be- incrrascd In moving picture tho
iaiers. Where tlie house must bc kent
dark. the spectator enjoys himself less
tllai, In lighted ronnlsof out Of doors.
These experiments confirms The Opin-
ions OF many scout leaders. Ii is good
scout philosophy and proves, what: we
have always believed, that sunlight
and out-of-doora life is beneticiai 10 us
all Boys Life.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
BELL CAS- Z 1 Ting in Old JAZZ AN
People Gather IN u Thousands to- Wit
Z ness Ceremony Which Has Deep
Religious Significance.

The making of the bell in old Japan
was accompl plished BY great and solemn
rites. Marjorie Latta Barstow writes
in Asia. For months, sometimes for
years, the community had been con-
tributing Of its bronze and copper or
naments and precious possessions.
For many days before the casting
there were prayers to determine the
auspfcious moment at which to begin,
and to put all spiritual beings and
ministers of grace in a propitious
mood. Pilgrims came from all the
surrounding country, for the Japanese
Of. long ago loved a. pilgrimage as
much as, do their descendants today:
and made Of their act of gpietys an OPP
portunity to enjoy; little festivity
and see something Of the great, world.
On the appointed day.. men gathered
IN their finest attire. Then the priests
appeared in rich ecclesiastical bro
cades and the workmen In robes beau
tifuls and sanctified. With prayer and
ceremony the work reached its climax.
The great molds were prepared and
the flaming, molten mass, into which
had had gone So many precious things.
was to them what the dedication of a
cathedral was to the believers of the.
middle ages. Before their eyes and
with their own cooperation, some
thing intangible and divine assumed
shape and tangibility. Many went
away to become heroes in their viz.
lagos because they had participated
in the making Of the. great bell, which
became more precious and mysterious
as time went on, and they passed on
to their children's children, even; down
to this day, the souvenirs OF the occa-
sion, inscribed with prayers by the
presiding priests.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
The Yellow World.

It is easy to see why China's i'm
perial color is yellow, writes a cor
respondent from Yangste river. Her
rivers are yellow, her long plains are.
yellow especially ain famine year
such as this, and as.afor her seas the
boundaries OF her sAworld 50 desert
yellow is their color; that a string Of
,camels crossing them would look more
In keeping than a string; Of junks.
And so one can understand why the
very heart Of the heart of China, the
Imperial. city. should lie. like a shim-
mering lake Of golden tiles within her
slotus3besieged walls, Even against the
evidencegof my OWL eyes I cannot be
lieye: that the Great Wall is built Of
solid ordinary stones laid one upon the
other. Rather it seems moulded out
Of the stuff of. which, the mountains
themselves were made, long ago when
the world was plastic and empty Of
all save possibilities. There never
was SO sinuous a thing as the Great
Wall built by men, think, so sinuous
and SO aspiring.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
RETAIN THEIR WILD INSTINCT.
Herds Of Tame Buffalo Have Much
in Common With Their Brethren
Vino Have iFreedom.

] The tame" buffalo OF Yellowstone
National Park, are tame only III the
manner Of speak ling. They retain all
the habits Of the original wild species.
For instance, they are able, without
fail, to predict a heavy storm for one
or two days In advance. AS the buff
falo OF the old plains were known to
do. they point the storm. standing
with the head toward the point from
which it afterward breaks. Another
Sign Of uneasiness induced by heavy
weather is the stitf-legged leaping and
running; about in circles which often
mark the herd just before a storm
breaks on their range. They live prac-
tically in all. respects the wild life Of
the so-ca1led wild herd Of. the park,
with the exception that they are
watched By horsemen and are fed hay
during the most inclement weather Of
the winter. The ranges Of the tame and
wild herds overlap to some extent, and
without doubt they occasionally inter
breed. The original hope, which has
not been realized, was that some Of the
tame herd would drift OFF and become
members Of the wild herd. ,ss
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
ANCIENT. HARPs OF IRELAND
TWO Instruments, Each Having a Dis.
tinct Purpose, Were in Use ii,
OIden Times. *s

The ancient Irish. harp was Of two,
kinds-a small instrument used chiefly
for Tor. religious purposes, first by the old
Druids in their rites, and later by the
Christian bishops and abbots. The
other harp was large, and was used
in public assemblies and in battles.
The bagpipes were introduced into
Ireland from Caledonia. They had
the same use in the Irish armies they
now have in the Highland regiments.
But the Irish made, in the course Of
time, an Improvement, using bellows
to fill the chanter, instead Of the
mouth, and continued improving the:
instrument until the union-pipes Of to-
day are the result.
AS to early Irish harpers and their
music there is little known, but at
Queen Elizabeth's. court, Irish tunes
were popular. OF late huge books Of
ancient Irish melodies have been col
lected and arranged. Petrie has at
tracted attention to this field by his
thorough investigation Of Irish folk
music