davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
GRAND JURY IS
EMPANELLEDAT
FEDERAL COURT
GERMAN DENIED CITIZEN
SHIP WHEN DRAFT Elk.
EMPTIoN CLAIMED.

Thu ;, pt,tubvt term ul Z ult,d states
hsiuD, tour, h,ear ,rst,ua, mNuIug
Nth th, vulan,uug ~ 90, grand and
p'lt iurics celliug ui IN, dpyNvt aud
The settling 1T vas's
I. T. lNl,s WIS sppo.utrd foreman
4 the grand wN. AMI Federal luisr
lam,s e. WILSON inst Jyivd 10 thnui r.
uiius IT, said ibu fylOpl guud
WFN H. ,uuuusrd f 10 Go 90 mru and
hat unlv o. affirmative ,,trs ate nee
ssar, o. return tu Indictment Z p
'uhh Was appointed bilhii Co. lh, srand
Jury
e. o. Audyr- ric,dvd gulN Co "a
hafgv ~ Ninlat.ng the migratory bird
aW and WIS turl 81
PETER Mstis ntuwyiur ut n cuufv,.
iunvrv siur at Fourth and Taylot
trrrt. Gpok. and rpd Son,ruh. a
'crnsn. wyry gtaurd naturalization
lapcrS
can q h. narth Was d,ui,d natural
ratlou papers uluu the grounds that
~ claimed rNvWutsn from military
er,tc, hc,ausr Do, was ,u alien. he IL
q German
The yas, ut \ n Rhrkhutn ~, CitV
.lghi and Water Company, was called
md !, l. h.forr the cOuri vn exceptions
This cssc vm,crns damages about a
blackburn hoy who was Killed ON the
tower II the hgh, company Jus, cas-,
{ m. hassban mark during the sum
ncr ~ 1889
ThuSr selected un a., grand Jury fol
uW.
T. " Cs'kc. Wellington. y, X. Ru.
um. Panhandle. \ n Phillips. nyrv.
ord " \, Ruchaasn. Childr~ss; \. W
,lli Miami l.. =. lylcs, Amarillo; =
Z hw~r nalhart; Gus n C,s,s, pal.
Natt, I'd Gerald Canyon, ", ", Jones
slhart. q, NJ M,CRckcn. lSmpa; J
- Montgomery. Memphis. James \,
Sush. AWarillo; ! ~ stephenson. Hap
a. W : Meow. friona, a, r Mas.
aui. Amarillo, u y Rantun, claude.
Henry n,ahl Panhandle. W. r. snod,
raSs Kirkland : q rulloSs. Amarillo,
q W. BOND. H,ii.V, W \ Ricketts,.
Hereford. Tom rats, TcXhnc. T. u
uaycr. Amarillo John r, Ward. Anna.
lilo: " W NcclcV. Wellington. Il. \
Underwood. riainView. and Frank
Exum. shamrock.
re,i, Jurors follow ], n, Mnn. eros
hytsn; q, NJ Alien. Clarendon. ". T,
slaslc, Hereford, u, NJ. Huntcr claude;
q, c. johnson u~'iley; n n Kent. Per
ryton. J. NJ. Porter. Clarendon. T. "
ssrnsrd. rsmna; ". " Clcndcn Vega.
mo. r. ~. e~t. i.itiicflcld, -. r Adams
'.ela lake; A. X. t.ackey, ramra; irwin
\her~nn, Ciarcndcn; \. y BROWN. can.
son; l.. J, Greenwood Memphis; Roy
rullunA. Amarillo; han ", Spcncvr.
rcxhne: Roy ". frv. rlainN,cw; = y,
tsown. psihsr,; 7 : polivlcria. Far,
sell J, n C0llcnsicr, Hartley; Rroylcs
rerrill. Rails, and W. l.. Ncwihsms
,shi,c Flat, Motlcy County.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
LEGION Benefit
SHOW THIS week
TO Be REAL ONE
LOCAL TALENT WHIPPING
INTO SHAPE FOR
DEBUTANTE PLAY.

Ruud thc Chsk With the p,lu.
bui,s Ca, lla, ,u Il, presented hy "a,
Wurnn's Auxiliary lee thc bsutm ~
Hanson l'ost American ivs,un, az ,hr
n,Ju1 rh,at,t un FRIDAY nlght, S,tur.
,t,N Afternoon aud saturday n,ght prnm
ls,r iu hv ihv hest homr talcnt show
,,tN ,Ngrd iu Amarillo au,w,lue O.
pos,n, indications There viii be .
east ct l5o and uguhr rch,arSals uu
being held undcc IN, ,nrVction vt Nj
Flauki, rrtnu Nyurs
FullnWing an, among thus, Who Nil
10. principal characters. Mi,fi fvli,,
Eunnr,t Rahns N,h llorshroueh. Mis-,
FulN. Mmutd kiSrt. i.urd SnUivNvt
jimmy Malone, liunoahl, Amarillo
American ambassador bradley Rim
though Mrs, Amarillo. the iusl,S>
Mr. Charles Ausiius Eon 'Em Al
Johnson. Ralph Nuung. Duke pi,r kiss
be Fraud. WIN \. smith. pukc picy
Kiss liarcld Shanvr
The carnival hlivs viii hc feature
that viii d, worth The pf,er 81 admits.
sion drrhrc th0ev vhrag sing Ia tht
show. The fulloWiug men viii b. IN
this ar, Raphael Davenport RollN
Townrs. \ 'ct,rsun. 4. h Mcqueen
G,orgr y Lindsay. ltaace G,eNh
ueury \. Anslcy. W n lowry, Rov
Grccnhn. Mike Hollandcr officers ot
the law Who viii b. hadlN ncrd'd viii
hc Cnclc Eill Goodnight and u = har'
lvr Tun,y Chisum, = x. Jamison snd
- NJ. Mccullough VIII hc among the
patrons
There will bc many fca,urc events
such ~ song and dance spcclal,ics 20
lOwing are among them, senior clock
gir,s nrmrrc,tcs happy kcwpir Kids,
blue laradisr girts fairy dhnccrs, woo'l
pymphs usher g,lls, gvSsirplng PARTY
aud umhourinc dancine girls,
Norman Raleigh. hag pipe artist, will
give several numbers, The show will
lose with the midnight frulics and an
ensemble
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
Oil and Gas News Amarillo District

changes daily W
ablc subject
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

Ave hundred mllllon cubic feet of gas
tons NJ caO
eight hundred harrcls ass gravity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
BODIES Of SOLDIERS
SENT TO CLARENDON
special TO The Nsw.

CLARENDON. Texas Ot. q; The
b,dics II Fins, sergeant AuhNn y.
clark and Private En~si Nelson at
rived hcrc tonight trom France. and
N,ic r,SviVvd hN bN mrulers IT Aubyn
=, clark Post American Legion, In.
,crmcn, will h. hcrc tomorrow. Clark
was the Sccund man ,o cnhs, IN e., a.,
llsnd Infantry, organ,rcd here, aud was
Nillcd IN Francc octubcr = 1918. lead
ms dv,avhmcnt 10 SURROUND German
machine gun nest The lu,al pus, nam.
"a In his honor, Nelson MAS With the
Rainbow Division having bccn trans.
6rr,d from l,-csl company,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

,vuual In hcat units o. fifteen thousand
tine ml we'll estimated production,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
y. =. sRl.t.S RACK FROM
lNDERr.AkERS' CONNENrtON

y : GriggS rc,urncl tr,m san An
tonic. where h. had been attending the
Texas Funeral Directors Association
which met la, MondaN and TUESDAY.
and ,hc National Funeral Dir~turS'
Association. whtch met "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Mr Griggs relsgts splendid and wc,l
attended meetings Tor bo,h bslics and
an cntnyaLlc outing a, the Alamo CITY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
Alleged Peddlers
OF Booze Captured

Hereford ofiicefs sunday Afternoon
arrested n cathsrp u Amarillo aud
Charles Hall a ~ rssp who are al.
legged 90 have had Is gallons q lquor
near Happy Crossing between Canyon
aud this city. Ths slleE,d bouilcsgefs
iook O. the canyons sfier ahandonlns
their Msrniun ga but were soon over
taken.
The Hereford sheriff. department. q,
oelVsd wofd from New Mexico sundai
hat the men were headed ihis WAY and
immediately obtained ssr,h NsrIsnis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

Canadian amounted pulice rciurt that
starving Indians IN The Caribou Trilss
havv hsen rrsorting 10 cannilaism Dc
au~s - he ssarciiy % gam,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

To set rid II worms IN children give
them whites Cream Nsrmifugc. The
little sufferer improves at once ana
soon becomes healthy. scii,e aud 70
hu-i prics. ass. Sid rs isandai DRUG
CO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
Winners of Winthrop Short Courses

The lucky ones from Williamsburg
county who will attend the shorr
course at Winthrop as prize fol
good club work and community lead
ership are:
Miss Iona Lockliear, Trio Club,
Miss Lena Wheeler, Earles Club.
Miss Alice Bartell, Indiantown Club
Miss Eta Tisdale, Central Club.
Miss Lena Coker, Sandy Bay Club
The following ladies will also
attend:
Mrs. S. w. Minis, Greelyville, Rt
No. 2.
Mrs. |. c. Player, Greelyville.
Mrs. ]. G.. Mccullough, Kingstree
Miss Ola McElveen, CadeS.
Miss Nora Elliot, Kingstree.
The meeting will begin today and
continue through the 9th. A splen-
did program has been arranged and
every one is expected to have good
time. A community which has del
egate to this meeting should consider
herself very fortunate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
Better Rail Accommodation.

The officials cf the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad have acted favorably
upon the petition submitted sorlc time
ago by Kingstree citizens requesting
that a certain through train be stop
ped at Kingstree for passengers. The
request was granted and local agent
J. NJ. Hardin has been so notified. The
new arrangement was to have be-
come effective on May 90, but due to
error, OF oversight on the part of
someone in giving the conductor in
charge of southbound train No. S5,
orders to that effect, passengers were
refused accommodation. The matter has
now been Strengthened out, however,
and until further notice train No. IS
for Charleston and the south will stop
here on signal for passengers.
Train No. IS which reaches Kings
tree about a. m. is fast, through
passenger train from New York to
Jacksonville and heretofore has not
been accessible to Kingstree patrons o.
the road without going to Lane, it's
only stopping point between Florence
and Charleston. Passengers for
Charleston may now leave Kingstree
at 500 a. M, reach Charleston about
700 a. M, returning leave that city
at $50 and arrive in Kingstree at 5:5s
on train No. rs, local between Charles
ton and Fayetteville. People OF
Kingstree and community appreciate
this concession on the part Of the A.
C.. L. officials.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
Mrs. Silverman Entertains.

On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Dav-
id Silverman entertained in honor of
her house guests; Mesdames Koplow
and Weinberg, of Atlanta.
The house was abloom with a mis-
cellany of colorful flowers. An in
teresting contest had been arranged,
at which the guests spent an hour very
pleasantly. Mrs. E. A. Mcdowell re-
ceived the first prize, a hand paint
ed bowl; Mrs. T. S. Hemingway, Sec
ond, lovely bon bon dish, Mrs. B.
v. Singletary won the BOBBY prize;
q piece of cat glass.
her sister, Mrs. Tom McCutchen this
lightful salad and ice course by Mrs.
A. Abrams, Mrs. Silverman's sister,
of Manning.
Those present were: Mesdames
Wilmot Gilland, L. w. Gilland, I. s.
Hemingway, L. D. Burgess, Tina Mel
son, L. Roy Gates, w. E. Nesmith, e.
J. Thompson, T. A. Blakley, E. A. Nc
Dowell, B. V. Singleton, c. H. Single
ton, E. L. Hirsch, Chas. Tucker, Wiz
git Kinder, w. l. Nexsen, w. H. Carr
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02

A package of jewelry which was
stolen five years ago has been "eturn-
ed to Mrs. R. L. Robinson, of Ander-
son, through the mail. Across one
end of the package was scrauled the
name Carrie Cats. The jewelry was
two rings, pin, shirt studs and a
scarf pin. They were taken from a
dresser in a. bed room. The value is
$3.50. There is no postmark, and no
clue whatever to who sent them back,
Mr.. Robinson says that whoever the
thief was he evidently made a haul az
more than one place and got some of
the jewelry mixed, as the scarf pin
returned to him was not the one stol-
en-.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
Makes Fine Record.

Greenville, May 31.-Eleven consec-
utive years as a pupil in Greenville
public schools without missing one
single day is tire Observation-Disclosures
single day is the record of Miss Clara
Frances Harris, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. B. S. H. Harris, who last night
graduated from the high school.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02

Miss Gertrude O'Brayn is the guest
of Miss Martha Jenkinson this week.
*&%$
T. E. Baggett, I. NJ. Kellahan and
L. D. Rodgers are in Charleston today.
Mrs. George Hemingway is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tom McCutcheon this
week
j. NJ. Harden, popular A. c. l.. agent
here spent Sunday in Charleston with
friends.
Mr.. C. E. johnson of Apex, a well
known tobacco warehouseman is in
Kingstree today.
Misses Daisy Warn and Caroline
Scott are spending the week in Beau
fort with Miss YARNS mother.
Mr.. w. H. Carr who has been con-
fined to his room for several days is
out again, we are pleased to note.
Mrs. Olivia Flowers, formerly of
Kingstree died Tuesday ct Cheraw and
was buried at the Williamsburg ceme-
terry here today.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Jno. w. Davis, who has been quite
sick is now improving. Mrs. Davis
mother is with her.
Mr.. Charles Hilliard and his talent
ed cast presented "Mrs. Temples Tel
egram" in Andrews Saturday night
last. The opera house in Andrews
was crowded.
Misses Carrie Lancaster, Leila
Babb and Marian McCord left yester-
day afternoon for Salters- where they
will spend the week with DR.. and Mrs.
William Boyd.
Miss Hazel Green of Greelyville,
who has just returned from school
of expression in Boston, Mass. is
spending few days here with Miss
Isabelle Montgomery.
Messrs. Joe Wilkins and Levone An
derson went down to Charleston Tues
day morning. Mr.. Wilkins has &C
cepted a position with the Rhuben
Electrical Company.
Citizens of Greelyville are becom-
ing interested in dairying, and meet
ing will be held there on Friday, June
10th, when plans will be discusses rel
ative to o.:,anizing a cooperative
creamery.
Miss Helen Garland of Jefferson is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B. Smith,
this week. Miss Garland came down
to attend the graduating exercises of
her newphew, Harold Smith, which
took place Monday night.
Miss Mae Epps who has been stay
ing here with Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
McFadden, attending school, has, re-
turned to her home at New Zion. Miss
Epps expects to return to Kingstree
in September to resume her studies.
= =
Miss Laura Boyd, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. l. n. Boyd; Salters, who has
been attending the Kingstrec High
school this past year, graduated Mon
day night and returned to her home
with her parents Immediately after
the exercises.
The "Home Coming Celebration" at
the Presbyterian church yesterday and
today is proving to be one of the most
enjoyable events in the history of the
church here. The program of exer-
cisesas published in The Record last
week is being carried out and it is
great pleasure for the members OF
the congregation to have with them
on this occasion; Rev. Cuttino Smith,
Rev. p. s. McChesney and Rev. j. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
Items of Local Interest
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921.

Mr.. Robert Register of Andrews,
was visitor to town Tuesday.
DR.. C. D. Jacobs and Mr.. w. H.
= arr spent Monday in Florence.
Miss Eva Agnew left for her home
in Greenwood Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Gordon, Jr, of
Lanes were commencement visitors.
Miss Marion Calvo left Wednesday
afternoon for her home in Columbia.
Capt. w. H. Andrews OF Andrews,
was in Kingstree Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. Charles Hilliard spent Sunday
here as the guest Of Mr.. Archie Will
kins.
Mr.. d. L. Pierce of Sumter spent
the past weekend here with Mr.. L.
S. Weinberg.
-, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Brockinton and
children of Charleston are visiting rel
altives in town.
Mr.. Mcbride S. McFadden spent the
weekend in Charleston with friends
at the Citadel.
Miss Lucille Turbeville Of Henry,
spent last weekend here as the guest
of Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson.
Miss Serena Lee who is a student
at Converse college, Spartanburg, is
at home for the summer.
Mr.. Sam P. stackley of FAYETTEVILLE,
N. c., spent Sunday here with his
father, Mr.. Louis Stackley.
Miss Pauline Snowden of Indian
town is spending the week here as the
guest of Mrs. H. o. Britton.
****
Miss Pauline Gordon who has been
teaching in Batesburg for the past
season was at home last week.
SS&<
The banks of Kingstree will be clos
ed tomorrow FRIDAY June 81 in hon
or of jefferson Davis birthday.
Miss Virginia Wilson of Indiantown
was the guest of her cousin Miss Mil
dred Wilson, here last weekend.
~ Mesdames Robert Jenkinson and
James Dixon of Manning were guests
of Mrs. and Mr.. w. E. Jenkinson, last
week.
Misses Lizzie Gordon, Bertie Will
son and Nora Kinder are at home for
the summer, Winthrop college having
closed.
Misses Rheta Derrick, Mandaline
Kinder, Elizabeth Stackley and Annie
Frierson are at home from Columbia
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Singleton have
recently moved into one of Mr.. Silver
mans cottages opposite the school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert Mcknight Of
Workman visited Mrs. Meningitis Sis
ter, Mrs. Warren Montgomery, here
this week.
On Tuesday afternoon little Miss
Mary Arrowsmith gave delightful
ebay ride" to about fifteen OF her lit
tie friends.
Miss Agnes Erckmann is spending
the weekend here with Mrs. NJ. r.
Heller; before going to her nome in
Charleston.
Mr.. S. Clarence Alsbrook and
daughter, little Miss Doris, have re-
t1rned from visit to relatives at
Hemingway.
Mrs. Theodore Gourdin of Salters
Depot is spending several days this
.STeek with her sister, Mrs. w. l. Mex
sen near town.
Miss Shaler, of st. Stephens, who
has been spending some time here as
the guest of Miss Hattie Thomas, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Monday May 80, National Memorial
day was observed here only by the
post office which was open only up
on the arrival of mails.
Messrs. w. E. Nesmith and F. r.
Hemingway spent last Sunday in For
eston in the interest of the education
al drive of the Methodist church.
Miss Martha Jenkinson went to Co
lunnbia last week to attend the gradu-
alton exercises of her cousin, Miss
~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
For Mayor

Friends of Mr.. w. R. Scott an
nounce him as their candidate for
mayor in the coming municipal cleo
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02

JUST RECEIVED,-Car load Of Tim
othy hay, price right. See me be-
fore you buy. L. S. Weinberg. 1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02

FOR 100000 Porto Rico
sweet potato plants, $1.25 per loco:
Prompt shipment. Doris Plant
Co. Valdosta, Ga. 6-2-2tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-On easy terms, A Chew
rolet touring car, in good condition.
Apply to H. C. McCutchen, Ne
smith. s. C. 5-26-3t-pd.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

JUST RECEIVED,-Car load of Tim
othy hay, price right. See me be-
fore you buy. L. S. Weinberg. 1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02

FOR RENT-Four nice rooms up
stairs. Water and seweage con-
nections. Apply box 243. 5-19tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02

DRESSMAKING and altering of all
kinds. Mems shirts a speciality.
Phone 1873, Railroad Ave. 4-20-9tp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
THE STORY OF
BLACK COYOTE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
or snort announce the presence of
strangers. =
THE officers proceeded afoot.
Coming suddenly to the brow of
high hill they saw the ghost dance
in all its savage and ghostly pic
turcsQueness
Gazing down into tho valley
through the lcafy tops of large oak
trees, the party could easily see the
dancers as they hoped enthusias-
tically about the huge fire. throwing
their arms back and forth past their
knees and at times almost bending
double In their attempt to perform
difficult physical gytations that at
lines resembled violent gymnastic
exercises as they are now prac.
ticcd.
AT one side Of the circle where
there were few trees, the sql.aws and
the younger and Older members OF
the tribes had gathered and were in
terestedly watching the dancers, hut
taking no active part 'the event.
More than half the distance around
the CirClc--the side opposite the
spectators-there were many trees
and no small amount OF undorbrush
The officers consulted together
" hilc they watched the fantastic
performance The distance was too
great for them to discern the fca 81
lures OF the half naked performers.
so they half walked and half Crept
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

down the side OF the hill to get a
better view.
They did not intend to miss this
rare opportuity to fulfill their mis-
sion. Prudence was dangerously
disrcgarded by them. when they at
last stopped, they were uncomfort-
ably close To the arena, So close that
if one Of the Indians had gone "a
hundred feet away from the circle
In their direction they would doubt
less have been detected.
There they waited. hardly dar-
ing to move. Even though the noise
OF the dance and the dancers was 50
great they could easily have con-
versed Inv ordinary tones, they ala
not regard " as improbable that
some stalwart buck might decide 10
take a stroll toward them.
while they were crouchinE TIM
patioutlv, sutton suggested that he
and Bailey slip up to the edge of
two Of rNoee who had become cx-
hausted. and under the protection of
these blankets creep around the
dancing ground. several feet back In
the shadows to insure safety from
recognition, and find whether Black
Coyote was anywhere to he seen.
THE suggestion resulted In action
as IL met with Unanimous iudorsc-
ment because OF It's anticipated Cf'
fecttvencss However. as Sutton and
Daily crawled forward they wcr,
admonished i'm loudly whispered
tones to use caution and hurry back
sutton was In the lead. Pres
entity he reached one of the sleep
ing figures, OF which there were sew
oral In various positions, some or
their backs and others on thoii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

sides. The brave Selected 10y sutton
was living $50 the avn rays from thc
fire struck half Of his face, Tho
other half was covered by a corner
Of his blanket
sutton gyaspcd him by the shout
der to loosen the blanket Imagine
his surprise to discover that the
sleeper was none other than Bln 'k
Coyote. Figuratively speaking he
was dead to the world II would
have required stick of dynamite to
awaken him.
AT first sutton was undecided, go
signs that sutton wanted to return
His second thought was To grasp
Black Coyote under the arms and
carry him back to the others and
with their help remove him to tho
place whore the horses were tied aud
lastly to remove him, healthy and
alive, to be given trial
nut this thought was quickly
succeeded 10y another Reach,ng
into his trousers pocket, sutton fc-
moved bis purkctkuitc, Opening a
blade he took one of Black Coyote r
string tied hraids of coal black hair
and. holdiurs- u IN such manner
that the pun on his scalp would be
barely perceptibl", ne whackcd 1t of
a short distance from his head
"baiy was only a few feet away.
without delay he was notified by
signs that sutton antcwd To- return
/ to the three who walled ON the hill
/ side. without question bailey turned
and followed. AZ soon as It was
safe he Informed Daley of his 'find'
/ Jfnd Of HIS subsequent action. tn,
news was known shortly 10 the othct
members Ut the party.
Their work was dom Stcnlthill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
University of HaUuit
to Hare X. o. T. {. Corps

HONOLULU. y. U--Thc frs
senior division Of the r. O. 7. G.. in
the Hawaiian islands has been nu
thoriled by the war department 'ud
viii he established at tho untvor Q.
Of Hawaii, Honolulu, at once. Ihf
university now has a junior division
vt the Il. O. r. c., with an enrol.
ment of llG students. Tho senior
division will be started with abou'
tt,nty uppcy-clnss men.
The new n. .. T, &. unit VIII h'
unique In having a considerable per
r.nt,re ~ it's students taken from
alien raccs- Hawaiian. Chinese, l<o-
rcnn. Japanese and Portuguese blood
v.iI lac rpurpgputpu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

arrested six months later duriig 8
which time he had remained in the
jail awaiting his Improvement, ho
died
Those who had observed his life
declared his illness and death were
caused by his belief that the tr' e
Spirit had forsaken and BETRAYED
him lie believed that supreme D"-
ing. worshiped by his noble nnccs-
tors. had really cut off the braid NJ
hair and nut i'm II possession of '"o
commissioner TO make sure his cuu-
Niction,
who knowsP'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

So delightful is
the musical quality
the tone-of the
Apartment Grand
that it is kno wn
throughout h the
musical world as
tn e piano tn at
sings beneath the
fingers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Your Wife Deserves the Best!
Replace Your Old Piano With
Superb Apartment Grand

seems Transformed 1t takes on new sense
of spaciousness, new air of distinction.
The Apartment Grand is an index to the
good taste ofits possessor. Its presence m the
home is an accepted mark of refinement and
Of culture.