davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24

universal appeal, as prayer at sunrise
is a racial expression as old as the
impulse of the heart to bow to God
in nature.
The cross, which stands out SO clear
ly in the morning light as the thou
sands of voices are raised in song, is
on the location of the one planted on
the m6@Rtafh by Father Junipero
Sierra, the famous old mission padre,
whose good works in the Eighteenth
century are considered the beginning
of civilization in the land which is
now California.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
A CHAPTER. ON RAlsINs.

Though the price of the wholesome
raisin has increased from ten or
twelve to thirty and thir-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

When one has broiled or baked
ham, the leftover may be made into a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
FAITH AND HOPE,
EASTER MESSAGE
Promise of Immortality Most
Glorious to the World
of Humanity

Sorrow and lone
illness and bleak
winter come to
the entrance of
the cold, dark
tomb.
And, 10! the
tomb is bright
with light super
naturall The all
glorious Angel of
the Resurrection
stands within 1t!
They thought 1t
the grave of life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
Useless Occupation.

Hunting for a gas leak with a
lighted match.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24

highly satisfied hungarian rather
and son in their Easter Sunday dress,
all dolled up and ready for church, and
the informal village gathering follow
ing the service.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24

20. 1920, Western Newspaper Union.)
When all is hushed and peace to US
is given
We dream our dreams and build our
castles fair;
White through the turmoil Of the day
we've striven
The evening brings us surcease from
all care Farrell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

Hes. .rn .r,.. '.";s som" ir'''a
paw, r".'.,"se. I am delighted.
Princess. assus. "a il gives ne
great pleasure.
He bowed 10 tho assembled Hpm-
PAN and then laughed naturally ~
tho wax hsures and at himself. Il
vas great little joke.
Yes. SIR, Some party h" said.
liz res;eA his hand oN one ~ he
v.tar' hairs and took ono Of nc
dime. plates from The table. what
10 ven know ABOUT that" nc eN-
claimed Real roast chicken lie
v.a'ked - the sidc3o and e\am-
incd the cocktails. They T"re Man-
ha:,ans he real thing, not imita-
,f,,~. "WHI. believe me-" said
p~rn~ tho Book agent. The &c" ~
tao vino coolers was veal i"".
everything vas real except n" r""'
pie. Benny chuckleH win S'"".
"somo part. Yes. ar. SON" rar''
re repeated. AL tho sh"".w'ndoN
swells. >ow. wonder what's m"
idea?'
He raised orc Q, ~" ""rk,1ii
glasses 10 rs Up. md whn about
20 80 a.ior IT'S cnc'""'@. II" words
Here's t. ever l.",il ." "cr" 49, rhG
end OF his tnnsuc. hnt n" r1' -"
glass hac. "n the t-a lT~' =
minute. solks.' ~ SAW u, w"r'
ou' -. tn" dining room,
* y" had cIcss"d ih' woman
bending nl.- IN" s'u''..1 bird IL the
rarlor vas 8 wax I;Ir" Ike ~"
rest. Nor uas 81. alnN". Wh'n -
walked n n" >hadoNv distant ~
NJ tho 7arlnr h" found "'h"r w"N
ladies'. There wrr" !our In IN" nar-
,or In all. three sitting rrar"fnilr
n chairs. their fa'"s IN waN";,
smiles. Renny greeted them clc"-
full. He called them GwHn"ol'u.
Arethusia and C'unc~Uads. The
;iyure II thc smlN tahic he greeted
N a friendly manufr as |"u7!"
Susan. He took I jc",al tone with
her,
Some bird. Cousin Snsan,' lie
said. "Su, not rG:h.'. Very me-,
bat no, worth lo": and continuous
study. Now her" Is s"'n.iN'uI
worth = good ,"-- look Aun'
Jau". r"rk %""h.' pr}r' GA. Tvs"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

..,r,. .,tt
49,. -. A..
800. 49,, 49,, .....,,>.u ..,d
49, VS. r.. aa>~.> and rc.t-
49,. ..,, s,t .,,. rar-nr. ie
,,; .e.., r.ss>-, .Y Austrian
,.-,.,,,,.,.. e., irish .,oo,s al tine
e., =. .r,cu,4 Go r,Y%.cs ii
49,, =, .,.t
IVA, r.r,.. ,a- 49,. -, o~,0,..,
ra, .,o.r.n and sho.:. :al
90. a.. o.. Of hts r,,t~ ~ au4
.. r>,s,t .s.n:,os. 80 300, -. =;
., rl,cs ~ woqit "to,>'. co.
80 o-4s.t.n. ~ a snc'e;v 1Uecu
- ia >amn I,rl nature nc
.,oreG ~ .easlr- ! nr.~i waitress
.- , -.,raSc -ahrna~ Tim and en-
.,,-,ence al. hnr "rnr. GIN Kenny
>,ne-A.ns -. ,,>H rSrcrenc" Cor
49,, o,e Erc,:p C. mon and that
dip --as 'N> t'.r-n. tn" Firm vas
.>&,''ins. Ross ( 20: :hr Firm pub
..nAd AN: Jane Cook Book ard
s",ne hundred and hity other pToa'-
4sle volumes. As Betny said: The
rsrn IS OF the level; the Firm has
.nns o: dough-: take it from nc, The
s.rm IL A.: Right"
James Ross. OF SIZZLING, KOS &
,',.. vas mo retired partner. but hts
...,r. ,.ncr Benny lad been selling
.,,. r.o. VA, -.a,,
'''''' ''''> -
'i'rd =" '"iHi Ha"oo" Ho'S'''
-rrcjcr'. .a"cry and twenty-hve'
!i,ddo, Ross MAS :. charge Of the
.,.. pa,, Dn,,-,,en,. no
Sl'S'''''''' OWN ~ '1' -.
S''" '"'E
rs Bean, = only hero. He was. III
,..,,... es,lroa.ior. = real Teller.
-. ..t rsd,,a5 hook. hl,nss,, tor
S,,.r
= To"''S IN oFue' I" "'''" ''''
n,.'- - sale the snH'cF'r""n BOOK
o,1 =, SXfiilnS. Ross & Co.'S bust
~, ,n,-oc;a.ad , ,ond sales.
1'l7
B"0r,' came out o. the ACCOUNT
,--s offNs and found tladdon Ross
;.. r.i.h ,o,,, man
.,a,,,
us "'H az d"'
Zig.
But promise. Haddon!" one %
no ~olns s,-,s vas SAVING. Jacks
.,ra.yel sarhe.or dinner vas such
80 awr.l >canda' Promise YOU
~, rayt any girls a. YOURS.
,rr,s, NJ" heart" said Haddon
.,,.. No, fairy Not 4
..,,,.,..,
WI. ~ old sport" said 'ho
..,s.. .-o.Yr nlr. -, clu't PC done
., .ou,lT, am No." give bach.
...~ l.,ne- urcnoI. Iadtss than rop
-oy.l -. rs oo7t-ar,- tn our
-..."rt
vi -lrn. ri oreak M record. -
r,...b.a IIoiIon BOSS. You rotnk
-, 49,.
N o's.'"i ~ -,
4t''> OH H.. r.. ',.,r ,,,r
''aSn%'oF t'-''''' '' .n -.t,, -,
'''4~ -. 49, an.'.',.-a 40,
!" 80 ,,,,..
That's all ask. Your word is
$3.50, ,td 49,. civ, IA v,,
~, ,,s.- ,.o,ng
~ '"" -. Ill
49,. 49,, .,anN,a,xhAl
-, 49,, ,,ar,',l ~ lad, n
.,'.,on ,,,n,-" ba s,,a
,,,|r., - ,,,,-,,,s.... ,oo,. mo
.. r,..,,.. ,a,,;r,.,o %, <or ,hs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
AGENTS AND Statesmen

EARN SIS weekly; mail order business; 10
successful money ma king plans. booklet
free. Eureka Supply Co. wheeling, w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06

MAXWELL, 1918, touring; mechanically
perfect: recently overhauled; all new
tires; batteries guaranteed one year. $40
Victor bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06

wANTED-Male or female waitress or
walter; experience and references requir-
ed. Apply l56 La. ave.
DISHWASHERS, porters, housemen. laun-
dresses. cooks, chefs, maids. part time
worker. wanted today. REV. FULLER'S
EXCHANGE. 1891 26th ct.
STUDENT-Male or female, TO wait on Ia
BILE. sl2 H st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06

FLOUR, feed and poultry supplies; we
are the original dealers in Balintine's
headquarters Bavarian hops, j.. +. v,
Ritter's Son, 70s o ST. N. W. North 7Bs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
POSSE NOW IN PURSUIT
Daring Robbery Occurs Upon
Sapulpa Road, Near the
Standard Paving Camp
HOLD TWO TAXICAB DRIVERS


Tho FIRST dnylRht holdup IN the
vicinity Of Tulsa FOR many months
and tho HrEust ON record occurred
about 3 o'ciuck SATURDAY. afternoon
when three Uumuskrd ana unldrn-
r.icd wnito men help up Waiter
AndI'WH. ptrmuatrI 90 ia" standard
Paving cumpauy az lonely spot
about i've Miles west Of Tulsa aud
robbed him OF $500 and his Ford
roadster.
Tho thror bandits. according to-
Andrews jumped In his car AMI
drove rapidly towards Sapulpa. 4
lHrgo posse was gent out from tn"
shyulis uifi,, hero and posses were
also sent out from surrourdins
towns.
Andrews who rcportcd the theft
to tn" police ana Hheriffs office said
that hc W1a en- route TO the com
pauys plant about HiN miles from
TulsA 90 nay tho men tnoir weekly
wages At a lonely spot in the road.
whore b" had slowed down because
/ ~ a turn nud bumps. the three men.
all di esscd IN uuiOnnlls and woariuE
. black hats. Jumped ont from hiding
In tn" brush and covered AndrcWS
with guns. rhc paymrstcr said tha;
/ the bandits made no attempt to
gurch h.m. merely looking 10 SEQ II
ih" money sack was Ia tho car.
H~"ar searches for TRIO.
Surrounding towns woro notified
Of the robbery ana officers scat.
tered over the country iu an cffor.
tU nrrcst thc muu, but officials here
believe idu thr men drove into tn"
hills where they throw aside their
uuioulls ana hats aud poSsihly got
tt De-. a.. l.. 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
SEEKING A STUDENT
Lester Newbold, Said to Have
Threatened Woman If
She Refused Him
JEALOUSY GIVEN AS CAUSE
Mother of Josephine Howard
Says Accused Youth Was
Annoying Daughter

PHlLADELpHIN, Pa. MAY oS -
: ii-'oar-o'd telephone operator
Josephine Howard. was mywcriou-ly
-ho, dead carly today while walk
ing with . studant Of the University
of Pennsylvania
Tn" police are searching Cor Les.
ter Nowhold. 81, who. according to
the dead girrs mo'h,r had been
jilt"d'by Josephine ANA mad su1sc-
4Icn'ly uttered threats
The young operator ani her stu
deGt friend we're passing the corner
OF Eighteenth and Cherry streets.
when the assassin !yapcd from a
".ntfoldug in front OF a r"sidcnc"
ana fired twice from "a revolver Tho
shots came from such close range
thr, the grls clothing caught fire.
student Threatened Girl.
"Ncwhuid twice threatened to kin
Jos phino because She would not
marry him" Albert Howard, po-
liormau ana brother of he muir
dcrcd girl, told the authorities i'm
mrdidtcly after the murder. corru-
horat!ns the story Of the girls Wild
owed mother. We had him ar
rested twice. continued the police
man. "joscphinc was terrified by
his threats and shc feared to 20
out alone.
He constantly waylaid her and
whispered In hcr ear he would XIII
her II she did not marry HIM"
The girl lived with her mother and
brother.
Ncwbold according to Bclshaw
head OF the detective bureau "mur.
der squad" is missing. Police snr-
rounded his home waiting for him.
Dcalh Followed Dance.
Miss Howard was returning from
dance with James sullivan. tuI-
v"rsity of Pennsylvania student.
Da2cd by the reports and the girl
falling tp the sidewalk by his side,
sullivan turned In time 10 see the
murderer fleeing.
Two men, strpliing on tho other
side ot the street already were in
pursuit of the man. The slayer ran
$50 swiftly ho outlis'anr"d them.
sullivan returned ana carried tho
girl 10 "a hospital across tho street
from the corner where "hr was
Killed. lie was arrested ~ a mate
rial witness.
There was no iuklinc ~ the traG.
ely as We Wore walking north on
Eighteenth street after leaving the
dance" said sullivan. "Ii was about
l2:lj O'Clock. We were crossing
Cherry street when there was a re-
port and Miss Howard grabbed my
arm. She gave a cry.
Before / realized what had hap
pcncd there was another report and
the girl fell. / turned. | saw the
a
ed after him. But he was rurunr
80 swiftly it was impossible to catch
him, although two other. men al
ready were in pursuit. / think nc
wore "A cap and that he wLs attircd
I IN a dark suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Liberty Ends
With License
SOlOn States

PLYMOUTH, Ind, May 2S.--
Liberty ends whore unlimited lie
ense begins. freedom dies with the
birth of anarchy, and disregard for
law trenches upon anarchy Scna -
tor New declared here today in an
address to a large gathering OF
members OF the American legion.
There Is no place I'm this coun-
try said senator Now, tor the
enemy ~ tho govcrnmcut the red
II the law appears oppressive. trust
80 the American sense OF justice
tor rs repeal
Senator New advocated the dcpor-
iatlun Of those who como To SOW
seeds of discomfort and urged the
punishmont OF war slackcrs.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Parks Wins Tennis Match.

ST LOUIS, Mo, May 2S.-Ben
Parks OF Oklahoma university de-
featcd Wray Brown Of Washington
university, 81. Louis, here today In
the single match for the champion
ship title Of tho Missouri valley con
ference tennis tournament. 6-l and
10, Barnes and Eumuaun Of Okla
homa lost 10 Brown and Sattcrfield
Of Washington university In the
final doubles by a score Of 7-5 and
Ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Tulsa Male Chorus TO
Hare Practice Today

Tho Tulsa NAL" chorus viii .huld
It's weekly rehearsal at 3.30 O'Clock
sunday afternoon at the First
Christian church instead of Monday
evening. as tho director, Ernest
praug Stamm, VIII hc out Of town
Monday. Men OF tho chorus viii
continue their work this afternoon
ON music to bc sung on public Oc-
canous next fan and In a brlcf husi-
ness meeting viii set the date for
picnic some time iu June. Mr
Stamm viii leave Sunday night fur
st. Louis. whore he viii attend the
annual outdoor reception Of the
Missouri chapter OF the American
guild of organists Monday evening
on the lawn ~ Emmanuel EpisCopal
church. MIR. Stumm is a member
of the chapter and former orgnnlst
Of the church which is Ia he the
scene OF the affair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

one man is dead and eight others
are badly burned as u result OF u
main feed wire, carrying 2,300 volts
or electricity, breaking at the
/ grounds OF the Campbell Carnival
( company about midnight Saturday.
( The dead man is Charles Coleman,
chief electrician for the carnival.
All Of the men who were Injured
are carnival employees. The carnival
had closed and work of dismantling
for removal to another city had be-
gun when the wire broke. Very
few spectators were on the lot but
a large crowd soon gathered.
While information that could he
obtained regarding Injuries OF tho
men at o'clock this morning was
Indefinite, hospital attaches and
physicians said that all OF the mon
with the exception of Mcintyre
would recover. lie Is very badly
burned and his chances Tor recovery
are slight It IL said He is proprie-
tor of the. merry -go-round.
The first warning of the impending
disaster came when "A lead wire. car
rying 2,30O volts/Crashcd across tho
top Of the merry -gO-round," scat
tcring sparks and fire in all direc-
tions. Almost instantly every light
on tho grounds went out---burnod
out due to the high voltage, Elec-
tricia1ls said that the power OF the
Juice" on the ground was almost
doubled, being about 1000 volts.
II is not known just who was the
first man hurt; two or three men
who were working on the merry-go
round dropped TO the ground, writh-
ing IN pain. Mcintyre ran over TO
see what was the trouble and stun
blcd into the wirey serpent. Ho
was thrown to the ground and di-
rcctly on the wire. But 40 great WAS
the power that i literally hurled him
several feet away.
It was then that Coleman, the chief
electrician scnscd tho danger and
! trouble Grabbing q large pair OF
pliers he rushed to one of the main
| lead wires. one Of his assistants
saw the danger to which Coleman
/ was subjcct--thc handles OF the
pliers were not insulated and stand
/ on bare ground as he was Coleman's
body acted as a Wirc--ran scream
ug to stop the man from cutting ths
wire But too late, the bare nip
porS bin through the insulation and
/ Coleman, without u't1ring sound,
! rcll back Tho electricity had come
through both arms, into his cnest
ana directly affected his heart.
ON the heels OF an ambulance Leo
Irish motorcycle officer, arrived on
tho ,cruc and started dispensing the
crowd. but his job was hard one.
A largo crowd had gathered, bat
after FIRST ono carnival cmploye and
then another had dropped with his
sysirm fll NJ tho burning electric
lis. tho crowd frozo in It's tracks
only hy threatening to draw his gun
wa the officer able 10 move the
crowd and give the rcscuers room In
which - work.
Pulmotors called Into Use.
several of the carnival employees
carried him 10 one side ana began
first aid ana rc~uscltatiou methods
and ~ tyN minutes later a pulmotor
CONTINUED or PAGE sENENTEE$
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
UNIFORMED MEN
MARCH IN PARADE
EX-Service Men to Have
Big Part in Memorial
Day Professional
CHILDREN WILL MARCH
Program at Cemetery to Gil
max Gigantic Parade to
Form at Q O'Clock

EN-sorNicc men e Tulsa. ranging
from III" blue and =ray-cuatcd vet
Grams OF the war of hair 10 century
ago 90 The khaki-clad mon from tho
American legion VIII hav" big part
~ The gigantic parade. the biggest
of its Kind that Tulsa has ever soon,
that viii form AT O'Clock Monday
morning, Memorial day, and move
through the streets of the business
district. Patriotic organizations.
clubs and Institutions have cooper
ated with legion men to make Me-
mortal day this year in Tulsa a
luminous expression of the city in
honorinE the nations dead, and the
parade, the program al Roschili
cemetery and the wearing " the
scarlet poppies viii be three big fca-
lures Of the day tomorrow.
The parade, led by motorcycle
traffic officers, squadron OF uni
formed police and a 70-pIecc band
from tho local Musicians union
forms at o O'Clock facing south, its
head at Fifth and Cincinnati and
moves out promptly at $50 to Sov-
cuth street, west TO Main. north on
Main TO Second. on Second to ElEIn.
where ii will be met by transports
TO carry everyone 20 Rosohill ccmc-
terry for the memorial service. Re-
hind the bank will bc carried th-
colors and the funeral cortcgc, with
its tlaE-drapcd and wreath crowned
Caskot on Caisgon drawn by tra"-
tor. follows The military funeral
is held in honor of the unknown
dead. Then follow IN order, the
6. a r.. the sons Of thu American
Revolution. the Daughters of the
.|.... Il frfH ia ..I Ff
Confederate Veterans, tho L. D. C.'S,
tho Spauish-AmcrIcan war Veterans.
members of the Joe Carson post OF
the American legion, the women y
auxiliary, Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Tulsa post, and it's womcn's auNll-
lary. the Rainbow veterans and its
womcns auxiliary, the Red Cross
county chapter, the Salvation Army,
400 boy scouts, the high school band,
and all OF the school children OF the
city, carrying flowers, with their
teachers.
At the cemetery Mayor r y.
Evans will preside After mass sing
ing led by Leslie Miller. former chap
lain of the L. s navy invocation VIII
/ bc pronounced by Reverend Rolfe
I POmCroy Crum, former chaplain iu
the T.. 5. army, and the Tulsa male
quartet will sing "Touting Tonight
( Miss Josephine Layman will read
/ I'm Flanders Fields and the address
NJ the day will hc made by y, j,
/ Hurley, former lieutenant colonel o'
/ the United States army
To-day, under the direction OF
| Chief Scoutmastar Lindl"y, tTu
| troops ~ boy scouts will place flags
/ furnished them by tho womeu.s aux
+ li.rips. at every grave Of every sol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
THE WEATHER

TT I.SA, okla. May Maximum tom.
perature 90, minimum o., south winds,
clear
thundCrshowers cooler In northwest por-
ton; Monday showers, Cn9ler.
LOUISIANA: sunday part cloudy; Mon
day unsettled with thundershnwers I'm
west portion cooler In northwest portion.
EAST TEXAS sunday and Monday
local ssowrra. cooler lu the Interior Mon
day
WEST TEXAS: Sunday part cloudy,
thuudcrshuwer. and cooler I'm rh" pan
handle; Monday part cloudy in southWsst
thuudersh1wera and cooler 10 north and
east poTtlons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
NAVAL FLYER IS KILLED
It, Roc Thought to Have Lost Scpscs
while Up Causing Tragedy.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May Is Lieu
tenant G. r. Roe. t.. $. S. was kin
ed in fall from an airpianc this
morning. Tho dead Clcrs nearest
kin Is his mother, Mrs. Thomas
Roe, l9 Wharf street, Boston, Mass.
Roc in company with chief Ma
chinist f. r. Dudley had tho plane,
new model, up for a trial ihght
when IL went into a tail spin and
fell 500 feet 'u thu beach near Nor. h
Island. From the fact that the
power was not shut OF during the
fan, IL is believed the aviator became
unconscious while IN the air. pud-
ley was seriously hurt IN the NrasA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Drug Ring Accused of
Numbering Taxi PriUer

LINCOLN Ncb. May 2s. -- Tho
body of Wingic Davis, an Omaha
iaNiDab driver, was found today un-
der a email bridge near Grand
Island, Sch u j. believed ne was
murdered by mcmh,rs OF. druG
ring" who feared h, mlGhi reveal
their sccr"ts TO 'ha authorities. Davis
was under indic'mcrt for sollnr
drugs. III had been missing since
sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
GUN SHOCK SAVES MAN
IN. Soldier Saved From Murder
ILnrnn Dcclnrch 10 &c Insnnr.

CLINTON, IN, May 2S.-- Bocauao
he was close to big Runs IN the
army, James Hilton Irylns Of Chi
otgo. was saved from conviction for
murder 4 jury yesterday found
that hc had Killed Daniel Young at
clinton on November 2G, 1920, but
that hc waa insane at the time.
Two weeks continual firing of 100
ccntlmotor guns caused Irving in
gauity II was testified at the trial.
His company was stationed just In
front Of the guns. whore the ter
rifio conclusion had fun force. The
Judge rnt IrYina to an asylum for
criminal insane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Death Stalks Party of
5 Children in ROtrbOdt

GODFREY. H.. May 2s The
body of Harold Howard, 7, was re
covered carly today from Godfrey
pond. where late yesterday five chill
drrn were drowned when a bot In
which they were hoawinr capslzcd.
-Four Of the bodies were recovered
within an hour after the tragedy.
Tho dead are Bertha Howard 10,
Ernest Howard, ., Harold Toward,
Z. Russell ililumun, l6. ana Bessie
IlnLann. [ 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
plan NC,y Highway.

OIlNIIGEE. May N--ItCp-
rosontntlvos NJ 20 dtlos and towns
hctVcru Cofr'yvIlr, kan, aud DENT
son Texas. viii come horo Monday
May 80. tu discuss ways and means
% mapping and marking % mo-" hiEh-
way ~ be- established between KAN
sag city. No. and Dallas TuEas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
!. ven of Injured Taken to
Tulsa Hospitals; Two
Seriously Burned
CARNIVAL WAS BREAKING UP
Police Had to Drive Crowd
Back From Danger Zone;
Ground Was Charged
THE CASUALTIES.
Tho Dead.

T1W UtFiU.
Charles Coleman, Hot Springs,
Ark. survived by n wife and two
snQll children.
Seriously Injured.
VI. T.. Mcintyre, Bradford, Pa.
seriously burned and may not
live.
Slightly Injured.
John Martin, carpenter. only
slightly bnrncd.
Louis Shields, slightly burned.
4. Y. Bloy of Tulsa. slightly
burned.
Three unidentified men were
lightly burned but did not go to
II hospital. Their names could
not h. obtained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Rnllem Tnkcs Itrst TIight.

ARDMORF, OkIl-, May -o,-Hud
Ballew, deputy sheriff Of Carter
county, took the first official air
plane ride this afternoon over Crim'r
mountains in search Of stills, The
trip was made in tho plane Ard
moro. with pilot Askew at the con-
IInl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
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