davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
3 BLASTS FAIL
TO OPEN VAULT
One Of Bandits Attempt
ing Arlington Coup
Badly Wounded

HUTCHINSON Kan, Sept Is
Three heavy explosions ot~ nitro
aroused tho whole town Of Arlington
early today, as tive ycRgmeu tried
to blow open the vault Of tho
Farmers State bank. The first two
charges opened tho outer door hut
the inner door withstoud the shock
Of the third charge. The robbers
were forced TO flee with several
Thousands cf dollars worth OF bond
and silver from safety deposit boxes.
In gun battle outside OF the bank
one ot the robbers was dropped. but
his compa Mons carried him into a
waiting automobile and escaped.
The failure Of the third charge
to blow open the inner door ~ tho
vault saved the bank from heavy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
TanIac AccompliSheS
Re markable Results
I'm Geo. Fl. Nickels Case
Prominent Wisconsin Man
Says Tanlac Promptly Re-
lieved Him Of Bad Case
Of Stomach Trouble of Six
Months Standing - Gains
q Pounds and Feels Fine
AS a Fiddle.

u IL an unqucstionable fact that
Tunlac IS now being more widely
endorsed by well known men and
women than any other medicine ON
the American market. one OF the
latest to testify Is George II. Nick
els. well known lecturer, residing at
227 Wells St. Milwaukee, Wis
COnsin,
"Tanlac has not only completely
restored my health, but have
actually gained ~ pounds In
weight" said Mr.. Nichols In re-
ferring to tho remarkable benefits
he had derived from the medicine.
For something over SIX months,
my stomach was very badly disor-
dcred. suffered terribly from In
digestion and Dyspepsia At times
| would be in great distress and |
would Invariably experience an un-
comfortable bloated feeling for
hours after eating | had no APP
petite scarcely and the little | ate
would often make me deathly sick,
My head achcd until felt like It
would burst and ! was So nervous
tremblcd Ike a leaf, When ] got
up In the mornings. | was ~ weak
and dizzy, I couldn't trust myself TO
walk around and | just hurt all
over.
"Tanlao has brought about
wonderful change In my condition
for | am now enjoying the very best
OF health. My appetite Is splendid.
relish my meals. Everything
agrees with me perfectly The nerv-
Gus headaches and dizzy spells are
all gene uud never have an ache
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

An English scientist has made
hens lay more eggs by giving them
mild electric shocks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
Tulsa County May Get
$I0S,0O0 Tax Refund

That Tulsa county viii get rc-
fund Of ttnQ GOO II the dociH.on
Tuesday of Chlof Justice John -.
Harrison. invalidatluF the min ana
a half levy, stands. was IN" assertion
yesterday of Frank BOliu, county
assessor Boliu explained that tho
valuation ~ tho. county in 1920. the
ycnr affected by tho mlll ana a hnlt
ls.y. was {lOE0OQ. \ mill ON
this, hu salI. would moan ti0s,OoO.
The county aHscaaor explained that
70 half mill levy be- required and that
tho refund would como only ON q
mill basis Hollu said that the money
wac already n the state treasury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
ANNUAL POLICE BALL
Department IIOpcs SuTIicicnt Money
VIII lic Realized Oct. u 10 Pay
for Department Uniforms.

Going 20 tho thlrd annual golicc-
mons hsll2
you don't dancer Then n you
are so disposed you might huy uur
or two tickets and give them ,o some
friends that do delight in tripping
tu the music Of harmonious OF.
,u,-tta,
Every Tulsan is 10 have an op-
portunity to purchase tickets 90 tho
policCmcn.s ball. which ia 10 hc
given no Convention hall Thursday
night. October 9. Every member OF
the force is to Boz supplied with his
quota Of tickets today usd he viii
Immediately begin selling them.
"tf an officer oyerlooks anyone
Il viii be unlnicntional" Acting
Chief George II Bintuo said ycstcr-
day. "aud me VIII appreciate u ~ tho
ones hc overlooked win ask him for
tickets
Since the present administration
took tho oath OF office. every of.
fi,rt except the plaIpclothes otficcrH
has worn % neat uniform, made 20
hts measure of best kuaIity mn
tcrinl These uniforms have been
made possible through the annual
policcmcn'F ball, a. the receipts
from these entertainments 80 into q
uniform fund 10 be spent only for
clothing Tntl the month Ot juno
1920. Tulsa'a police force was char
actcrlzcd hy the complete absence
Of uniforms.
Police Commissioner ! VI Adkln-
son said yesterday be hopes enough
viii he realized from the third an
nual bail to provide winter unifurm'
FOR all members " the force who
are IN tho uniformed Departments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
MAKE SUBURBAN
DAY PERMANENT
knowledge Gained First
Trial Convinecs Mer-
chants Of Success
TO Be HELD MONTHLY
Next Bargain Day Set for Oct.
6, When Tulsa viii BE
Mecca of Buyers

Suburban day has already become
IA permanent institution in Tulsa.
with The knowledge ana experience
gained by local merchants un tho
first Suburban day month ago.
they face the second Suburban day
a-Thursdny October with lu
creased confidence in its hru,NF to
both themselves ana heir custom
ors, and with a. firm intention OF
offering such tremendous bargains
that purchaacrs will bc forced tr
acknowledge the superiority OF Tulsa
as trading point.
In other cities whore suburban
day is 10 monthly event &c required
considerable time 10 porguado buy
ers that exceptional bargains were
awaiting them and 90 win their con
fidcncc In the merchandise ami
prices. Bcncfitiug by tho expert
encc of these other cities. Tulsa
merchants have gained this conf
denCc right at the beginning and
they intend to hold IT,
First Day Big Success.
Purchasers who visited TuiW an
the first Suburban day expressed
surprise at the bargains they found
here. Many Of them who came
from n distance had hoard basrlcss
rumors TO the effect that prices In
the larger cities are too high. and
not few OF them believed. these
rumors until they were convinced
Of their orror.
Local merchants expect not only
those who came here the first Su-
burhan day To- return next Thurs
day, but they also expect them to
hrf 81 q
along so they viii also learn Of the
exceptional values that are tn b.
found In Tulsa business establish
mCnts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
KLAN INVITES PROBE
Government Investigation II Wei
comcd q. 4. X. Goes on Record
Agninst NCvlNnI OF Il Il Il

ATTlANTA, Nn-, S0pt, 2N-"-Tho
Knights Of the Ku-Klux Klan for
mally asked President Harding and
Attorney General DauRherty today
20 start an investigation In the af-
fairs of the klan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
THIRD DEGREE KILLED BOY
Believe Punishment at Hands of
Military Teacher Killed Student.

GATESVtLLE. Texas Sept. 2S-
A charge OF murder has been placed
against II. C. Twlman, In connection
with the death OF Dell Thomas, a
14-ycnr- old hoy.
Twlman Il military instructor at
the state juvenile training school,
Thomas waa a student.
one uAy last week young Thomas
refused To dril. and It is alleged
Twiman whipped him and upon hia
continued refusal to drin. the third
degree" ls said to have been ap-
Piled. shortly thereafter the boy
died. Tho attending physicians an
nounccd that Thomas had apparent
ly died as the result OF choking and
that there were finger marks on his
throat,
Twiman was arrested and placed
I'm jal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
Rob n parbcr Shop.

special 10 Tho World.
CUNNING. Sept. 2S.-Thicvca
who entered tho barber shop ot LII
burn iiAmman on Main street
looted the cigar case and carried
away practically every thing which
was movable I'm the shop cNvept a
few towels Police here have no
uficd other cities to be on the watch
for these articles II they are offered
for sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

loss, as thousands of dollars in bills
and specie were In the safe.
Marshal S. L. Edwards was one
of the first TO be aroused by the
heavy reports and az he reached
the scene the robbers were making
for their automobile, standing a
short distance down the street from
the bank. Edwards opened fire and
the robbers responded with a fusil-
IHde Of shots
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

'I7VFTHT " w NFF'TFT1
KINGFISHER Sept 2S.--One OF
the finest Poland China hogs In the
state belonging to a. Honcggar liv-
ing east Of town. died OF overhead
while being transported to the OK
lahoma state fair. II was male,
named Gcrstdalo, and MIR Honeg-
ger expected 10 take at least one
OF the first prizes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
NeU Operate SOHgbird
Makes Big Hit in Gotham

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-Operatic
New York was abu2z today with
plaudits for Miss Josephine Luc-
chose, who last night Mt the Man
haitian opera house brought her
hearers TO their feet with voice
of newly discovered richness and
range As Gilda In "Rigoletto," she
carried her capacity" audience by
storm. Miss Lucchose's home is In
san Antonio, whore shc was edu-
Gated iu convent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. ga
The Grand Army OF the Republic, In
national encampment here, today
revival OF the Ku-klux klan.
Adoption Of n resolution asaailing
the Klan az todny's session OF the
veterans, follows the battle cry"
OF Commander william Eetcham,
who urged his comrades of the civil
war 10 combat 's;tulking foes of or
ganized government"
Cool, clear weather prevailed for
the annual parade this afternoon Of
the survivors OF the war ut the re.
bellion and 1000 old soldiers were
expected TO march to the inspiring
strains OF numerous bands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

The man seen to drop Is believed
10 have been badly wounded. as
trail OF blood was found from the
spot where he was struck to the
automobile.
pursuit Of the robbers was imme-
diately begun. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

OF French invention is a rubber
izrd cover TO protect straw hats
from rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

or pain. | am only too glad to tell
others about the wonderful good
has done. II has no equal"
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug Company and by lead
ing druggists everywherc.-Advt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02

"WhenT
fright away"
"Sure Of that, are you"
"Oh, yes, sir. I'm going to cut out
the club, so much aside every week,
and economic in every way can"
"That will be necessary, IL you
marry my daughter" declared Mr..
Worthington. ,"Now, am going to
be explicit with you. Miles mother
left her the cottage and lot on Maple
street. It is a good enough home for
anybody. That gives you free rent,
provided you CAN save $25 month
till "a notes, amounting to $500, are
paid. Can you do that?"
81 certainly can" began the Opt
mistic lover heroically.
Milly and Marvin were married.
They were happy as doves in a cote.
One beautiful summer evening Mar
vim came bounding up the garden walk
like person dancing on air, and wav-
ing a fluttering strip Of paper in his
hand.
'The last payment, Mile I" he hur-
rahed. "The $500 is all paid off," and
Mile fell into his arms and tried to
tell him the thousandth time what
splendid man he was.
Papa Worthington strolled down to
the cottage in the evening. His broad
face was rather unusually beaming,
and he suggested a person expecting
to hear some news.
about those payments" began Mar
win, with conscious pride as they ad-
tourned from the porch to the cozy
little parlor. There's the final note
Of the $780,"
"Well, WELL" commented Mr.. Worth
iDgton in an apparently gratified tone,
81 declare, Marvin, I am more than
pleased, proud of you, in fact. You
see, saving has not been so hard,
after ALL"
"HardT" echoed Marvin. "Why, it's
Just delightful! I've got hundred
dollars in the bank in Milly's name,
and we're going to build it up $50 a
month as a nest egg for another real
estate investment. Milly, show your
father the vegetable and eggs saw
ings"
"Forty-seven dollars and fifteen
cents, papa" she chirped. "What do
you think of that?'
II think you are famous pair" de-
clared Mr.. Worthington with energy
'Here, Mile, add that to your little
treasure heap"
Marvin stared. He sat petriffed.
Very deliberately pretty Mile drew
from an envelope six 800 bills and
some minor bank notes.
Il did it for your own good, Marvin"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
Bill's Family Will Come Too

Bill Smiths entire family is COM
ing to the Stevens County Fair at
Morris, Sept. 5 to8. His latest letter
to Secretary G. R. Wollthan, received
this morning, follows:
Dear Secretary: Well I bet when
you get thru readinthis letter you'll
think the Smith family was tryin to
hog the void fair. I amt referrin to
Johns pig which was entered last
week but the fact that every one
in the Smith family isgoing to be at
the Stevens County Fair at Morris,
with something to show. My girl
Jennie has been settin up mite sew
in and croshaying like mad TODD it
by her mother. Only her mother
hasn't made her do it at all. Thing
is she's got the prize fever. Seeing
prizes, she concluded She half to
win too. Ma has been baking for a
week, and If she don't win, it'll be a
shame, tell you. Why those cakes
and the pies smells so good that when
go out from the house to milk the
COWS and do the chores I meet myself
coming back just to get whiff of it
all. There hasn't a person set hand
on my cow, Nancy, since I wrote you
last but me. I won't trust none of
them. That COW is in the pink tell
you and right now she'd win hands
down. I am watchin for the first
sign of going stale. Last mite I
=
jumped rightin to my overalls get
ting out of bed. I krept out by the
barn with shot gun in my hands,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
A Lesson in
Economy
By WILLIAM FALL
o. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)

%. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
Il hate to do it, Mile. OF course
respect your father, just as l love
you, but I am decidedly afraid he
is, going to put dampener on my
my"
Budding affections mirthfully
supplemented Mile Of the bright,
laughing eyes and ever happy heart.
"Oh, you great coward! Why, papa
wouldn't harm a fly"
But I'm not a fly" demonstrated
Marvin Bates, dolefully. I'm big,
laundering idiot who has been lucky
enough to interest the best girl In
the world, and expect that her family
are going to turn their jewel over
to fellow who has not had the sense
to save up enough to give her the
golden cage she has been used to-"
1t was a pretty trying ordeal for
Marvin. All his life he had been what
is called "a good fellow"
Hitherto he had rather prided him
self on his good fellow" actions. That
bubble reputation, however, seemed
flimsy as tissue paper as he entered
the library of the WorthingtOn home
and faced the hard-headed, practical
father Of the girl he loved, in whose
hands lay all his destiny at that mo-
ment.
"Milly, that is, my-your daughter,
Miss WOrthington, thought had bet
ter see you, SIR" Numbered out Mar
win, tripping over a rug and landing
on the pet corn of his prospective
father-in-law.
BE seated" spoke Mr.. Worthing
ton in a tone that sent cold chills
down the back of the ardent sutton.
II have been advised Of this ill-ad
vised match"
ooh, don't say that, SIR" interrupt
ed Marvin, beseechingly. II have loved
your daughter for two years."
"Ha-hum! Two years you've been
thinking Of getting married, chr"
questioned Mr.. WorthingtOn.
Eyes, sir. You see, we love each
other"
That's all right" interrupted Mr..
Worthington, mercilessly. How much
have you saved during that timer?
Marion fiOundered.
young man." said his stern Judge,
81 know more about you than you
think. You will tally me off if you
please You have earned $1,000 a
year, and are in debt. In the name
of wonder, how do you expect to sup
port two on your salary, when you
have not been able to keep clear of
debt alone?"
That's So" acknowledged Marvin in
repentant despair. "Only, you see, D."
he added, frightening up now, "I'm go
ing to begin to save"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02

looking for the cuss that would put
Nancy out of runnin at the fair.
What did see but boot oul setting
over on the COW shed roof, and 1 was
so burned mad, Sex. blew the hull
durn tail off that bird. I scared him
to death, guess, for he fell over
ded, and there wasn't hole in him.
Well I mailed two articles made by
Jennie tonite, and they'll get there
with the letter. The whole Smith
family, with I, Ma, Jennie, and John,
will be there brite and early the fair
morning, ready to cop those prizes.
We've got our lunch packed and
everything ready. Count on us, Sex.
Well be there brite and early as
said before.
Yours truley,
Bill Smith, r. F. D. 2.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
WONDERS
OFAMERICA
@, western Newspaper Union.
UNCLE SANS FUMIGATING
WATTS

GO RAPIDLY does the world move
~ nowadays, so numerous and va
ried are the wonders which are
wrought by the ingenuity of our ex-
perts in various lines and so quietly
is the work carried on, it frequently
happens that the general public knows
but little Of the marvels that are
among us.
For instance, down on the Texas
border-at Laredo, to be exact-the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture operates a fumigating plant or
vat which is sufficiently large to &C.
commodate a train Of fifteen freight
cars at one time.
Freight cars arriving in the States
from Old Mexico are infected with
live, pink bollworm-a pest which
feeds and devours the unripened pods
of the cotton plant. If permitted to
enter and scatter in this country, it
would, provided it gained much head
way, create losses running into the
millions of dollars annually.
To prevent this loss and preserve
the crop, therefore, such cars are un-
tremendously shunted into these vats
and the unwelcome bollworms aboard
accorded a Knockout reception.
This plant resembles a long, brick
shed. After the cars are received,
the doors are closed and the plant
is flooded with a gas, generated on
the spot, the fumes Of which are sure
death to bollworms. At the end of
an hour or more, the gas is drawn off,
the cars removed and sent on their
way and the plant is ready for the
next incoming train.
Other similar, but smaller, plants
are located at various coast points.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
MIDWAY SHOWS WILL
HAVE GOOD BARRIERS
Show With Best Front Men Selected
By Fair Officials For Coun-
ty Fair.

Bankers that bark unusually we'll
are promised by the Midway Shows
at the Stevens County Fair, next
week. 1t is the boast of the midway
show that has been booked by the
Fair, that it has the best "barkers,"
or "spielers" possessed by any show
in the business.
1.-The success of a midway show de-
ponds almost entirely upon the abili-
ty of it's "spielers" to entertain the
crowds with their line of talk on the
attractins," said Secretary CIR. Wool
than early this week. "The merits
of the half-doZen shows which it was
possible for us to get were so evenly
balanced that we decided to take the
one with the best "barkers." Three
shows consented to a contest to de-
termine which one had the best
front men," and the one that won
was booked by U.S."
Fair officials state that the object
iOnable feature common to the carn1-
walls of the old type have been elimin-
ated entirely, and that clean show
will be provided. No "rOugh-necks"
or dips" will be permitted to work
the fair. Detectives and police have
been engaged to enforce the rules i'm
posed by the fair, in protection of the
public.
The best entertainment program
ever planned by the fair has been ar
ranged, according to fair officials. The
educational exhibits will be unusual
ly large. There is much interest in
the livestock, farm products, boys
and girls, and women's work depart
ments. A premium book telling all
about the $4,000 in prizes to be a.
warded can be had by writing to
Secretary Wollthan at Morris, and
asking him for one.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02

explained Mr.. Worthington. "There
are no real payments due on the cot
tage. waneed to see you study econ
omy, and you've done it nobly."
A kiss for the one, a warm hand
shake for the other, and Marvin Bates
faithful friends knew that their ex-
pertinent had permanently succeeded,
and that the big-hearted husband and
son-in-law was "a good fellow" In
deqdi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02

We invite you to come in and compare our canned
fruits and vegetables with other Brands
Orders will be taken for later delivery for your
winter needs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27
All Collegiates to /
 Play Here Sunday

Claiming that he was double-crossed by the Nutmeg football management who had agreed to terms for appear ing here Sunday against the Bridge port A. & A~>eleven, Manager Jack Kearney has booked the Brooklyn All Collegiates, reported to be the equal in strength of Charley Brickley's S Giants for Sundays game. The ad- mission will be 50 cents! To secure the Brooklyn attraction the local Enlargement was obliged to agree to play a return game at Ebbets Field on the Sunday following Armistice DayA
 Jermain, former Brown halfbacll is the manager and captain of the Brooklyn eleven Other stars in the lineup will be Buck Miles, formerly of Washington & Lee; Buck Neylon, famous Penn tackle: Canarpry, for merly of Columbia, Balbrach and other ex-Brown stars.
 Jermain is expected to be in Bridge port tonight for the purpose of con ferrfng with Manager Kearney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27
YALE

New Haven, Oct. 27-Tad Jones made it certain today that the Bull dog will face Brown Saturday with the varsity team intact. In the workout yesterday Becket used old style formations with line plunges by Jordan and end runs by Ga pt. All drich to put across his firI touch down, but before they could score again the second set of backs, con sisting of O'Hearn. Neidlinger. Haas and Wight. were sent in. This com bination scored in short order when Huffman, who had replaced Blair at left end. took pass on the 30 yard line and ran straight to the goal
 Wight went over also a few min utes later, but on their fourth drive down the field the varsity was held and O'Hearn had to drop back and boot a field goal from the 30 yard line. The lineup was as follows: Blair and Denver. ends; Into and Diller, tackles; Cruikshank and Guernsey, guards: Landis. centre; Beckett, Aldrich. Mallory and Jordan, backs. The line substitutes were Pullman and Sturges. Norris, centre, and Trinne q11ar6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27
Bat MnstersOn Scattered Lots Of Sunshine

"Bat" Masterson. noted New York sport writer, who died while at his work on Tuesday afternoon, had a reputation of possessing one of the biggest hearts in the universe.
 Joe Smith, manager of Louis Bogash, tells a little story that has a tender touch of human in- tereSt, which showed the make up of the former Indian fighter.
 Smith and Masterson were walking past Trinity church on a snowy night when "Bat' noticed an old woman selling newspapers -she looked 70 years of age.
 'I'm going to give that old lady over there a little boost and send her home," said 'Bat." ''Too cold for her to be out.' The lat ter pulled Smith along with him and extracted a $2O note with the SalutatiOn:
 ''Pretty cold night, mother. Now. mother take this and forget selling your papers and go hOme."
 It was these little acts that made Bat beloved among his newspaper associates and some of the biggest men in the nation.
 He had no use for fakerS or hypOcriteS.