davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
Gen Moderate SocioIiIt Goul Son

Gen Moderate SocialiIt Saul Son.
cour baooe / oct frantic 0epl1teret.
TANNER inbbragt ct Sorilag ON at
reoucere ben militGre Sieneitetio til
ntte Waaneber, ct Sorilae Tom Yoins
cares &abinet erflGrebe for abiolut
itmllig. s forrige l1ge forfaitebe
&amret Sorilaget og meb 405 moo
t57 Stemmer CAB 1oincare ct Eli.
liospotlm atpaa.
Sra 2onbon meloes, of grbeibsai.
perforeninaen bar ienot 2ocfout.8 nr.
Tel til poerlisere AZ Waifiniitforenin.
ger, iom life bar inbbefnttet / oct for.
tie 2ocfoiit. en- balp Wi0ion Man0
bersres at oenne me Srore.
Wange bar un6ret fig ODER, of sen
rllsiiIfe delegation til 8enua.W eoet
teller belle 40 Weno. Sum ire ener
fire er oo9 oirfelig Selesater. Ge.
item er grperts, @siiltenter. SefretG.
rer, S%tenografer o. I. b. Sen itsrite
Delegation til Webet bill bog bli 6eit
brittle. 9elegaterne fra gnglanS %
alle Sorinions bier meb lin Stab
bill ialt trle oper 100 Wanb. Gen
italienife Stat berer ale ltbaifter
meb Spbolbet | @enlia, iaa oct blir
life noset biaig Isoe for StaIien.
ct fort MT 2uftfartsielifab err I'M.
Der 0annelie Of ct mGstigt Spnbifat
| @nglanb, bbori 81. a. 8icfers 9to.
% SbeQ Slieipnbifat er interesIeret.
8rlnbfapitalen er lat til Is WtGio.
ner Collars. Set err Weningen at
oprette en- to.lgentlig 2inie meGem
England % Snbien oe guitralien.
Sor SopeoIinien pil itprbare 2uftifi-
be bli brllgt % for 2ofaltrafif Ianas
Sinien pil Meroplaner bli onpenbt.
Spnbifotet anisger ON ct Snbiioium
paa $394,000 aarlig fra Sen enaelife
Statstasie % $4,000 bier ira Ssn.
bien og Iuitralien, inotil Soretaaen.
Oct tom bore Jig. Spnbifatet isaer
o9iaa ON fri genpttelie al Statens
2nftifibe % Ieroplaner, nprmeIt iom
gpeliesmateriale.
en- n'Gopanlig fraitig traablss
Selefonltation ,er rroer Spfsrelie /
Sanianne | Schneit5. Wan oenter
at flnne fsre baglige Samtaler meo
eiffeltoarnet | Baris og at f,rnne op.
fanae Observation-Disclosures fra 9onbon,
Berlin og Hom, ia enbog fra Ime.
rita.
S De fsrite Ear s(ar efterat Nifo.
lat Benin fom til Wtagten / 3uslan6
log &pgtet bam, iom befienbt, libel
bier anoen ltse eller iaa. Siben bar
ban faat Sob at lepe. Ssn6til MI.
yin er ban bso isierl. Oct er ct Hpa.
te | Hom, iom bar siort oct Of meb
bam oenne Gang. Mfen, beSer oct,
"Seretningen ON 2enins 500 maa
oeloa oennegang mootaees meb Sor.
bebolb."
On garoe at Snbere unSer 9ebcIie
al Hrins @ilntbu. WeSIem af set tbs.
li9ere 8ongebns / Burma, beriebe oa
br9note forleben Saa flere 9anbs.
bper melem &aneoon % Manbalan
% or9bte mango al Snobpaaerne,
boorefter ban ~proflamerebe Tia ielp
aonge al 8bamo. San bar fomnet
for at frabriite 8riterne belle Burma,
ia ban. Gre Gage ienere inofanSt
en- britilf Sroppeafoeling fig % eiter
en- beftis Scamp br9bte so af Ban.
oltterne % tos 9rins @untbu tiIian.
&c, unoer Seres fsrite tSeriinaer
br9r'ote De ogiaa ct Sus, iom beboe.
oes at Den amerifanife gaptiItmisiio.
'l9r Walilfam @obert Sarper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
Ne inaa iauSelio hu5fr

at leie 9espnbelien paa Den npe lsor.
telling, Der begpnber / "8eo grnen"
! 8a9ens Nrmmer. Gen beoer "0aar
Siertet er ungt". en- rigtis i9nsen-
De os romantic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
iom mart lGier ! a~onbeIes Sp9nbina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

igrunben bar be to itsrite Sbioter
2one Crossing.
% % ri Hog Sslee biemoper til
Wiooags, og Solf iaa os gaa Der og
frate og lie % ia bet foielis, iaa
Tom De no al fine Suie, Wano og
Wers, og itob Der og i|tirret efter os
% rpitet paa Sobet os iattet life ct
Gran at bet belle.
4rnIiot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS NATTER JUNE IsTH 1908 AT
TIE Posr OFrIcE AT DScoKAH. Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF MARcHS 5, 1851.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
Srnddnotiier.

Get brittle Sberbrs bar MI beo
treble % iioite 8ebanblina bebtat Sen
irife Sriitatslob, % / Sreoags iatte
Song 8eorge'iit Napn unber Sofll.
rlentet, iom bermeo bleD gi9loeilbe
Sob.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
DENVER BANDITS
OBTAIN 100000
IN MINT H0LDUP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
er OF the bandits. Linton fell TO
the pavement but managed to crawl
TO the sidewalk where he lay dur
ing the course OF the fight.
Following the escape of the high
waymen Linton was removed to the
county hospital where he died with
out regalning consciousness.
Employees and government guards
employed at the mint were afraid to
shoot freely at the bandits for the
fear that they might kill members
of the federal reserve bank crew.
One Bandit Wounded
Their work Of transferring the
money which they had taken from
the guards TO their own car complet
ed, the bandits re-entered their auto
mobile amid a rain of bullets from
guards in the second story of the
mint and sped east on Colfax ave-
nuep toward the civic center
AS the car gathered impetus the
leader of the highwaymen. stand
ing on the running board turned
toward thee government building TO
fire final volley at the guards. As
he did so Peter Kiedinger, a guard
who was on duty at the main en-
trance, fired with rifle at the ban
ulL W no WdS Sttll " Oll iilN
running board and who was pulled
inside the car by the driver.
The swiftly moving car forced q
machine driven by A, L. Bethke, as-
sistant city attorney, into the curb
inf and against a fire plug which
was broken off. This did not
check the speed of the fleeing car
for an instant.
Five riot cars, the first carrying
Manager of Safety Downer and Po-
lice Chief II. r. Williams, answered
the first call from the mint. One
OF the police cars was wrecked in
collision at Sixteenth and Court
place but the occupants of the cars
escaped injury.
Federal Reserve Money.
The money was the property of
the Denver federal reserve bank, the
mint merely being d depository for
it due to the lack Of sufficient vaults
in the bank building. According to
i. j. Grant, director of the mint,
a receipt for the money had been
issued by j. +. Olson, cashier of
the mint, just prior to removing the
money outside the mint where the
bandits obtained it. Manager Burk-
hardt OF the federal reserve bank
later issued a statement saying that
the entire amount WAS covered by
insurance. Director Grant also an
nounced that the numbers of every
bill in the consignment was on rec
ord and that banks throughout the
country, would be warned to be on
the watch for them.
So terrific was the gun fire during
the clashes that more than forty dis
tinct bullet holes can be counted in
the transoms above the main en-
trance to the mint and in the win
dows OF the second story building
The granite walls of the government
building likewise are Clipped where
the bullets struck. Buildings across
the street likewise show the intensity
OF the fire OF the guards. Windows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
WORLD IS USING
IMPORTED PAPER
Forced to Buy in Norway
for Fear Of Shortage
in America

Extremely few OF The worlds
10000 subscrlbers--whlch means
several times as many readors--ever
give moro than a passing thought TO
the physical elements that enter into
the uninterrupted production Of their
newspaper. They demand that It be
delivered at their doors before
breakfast--just as they should--but
they seldom reflect that its delivery
started when hardy woodsmA
welding heavy aG feiied a giant
tree which was converted into wood
pulp.
Nor do they consider that white
print paper is often obtained with
difficulty, although paper mills arc
operated constantly
That Is why readers Of The World
will for he next several weeks find
their news printed on imported
paper. They would not be aware OF
any change II they were not Informed
of Il.
Last September F. o. Larson. bust
ness manager of The World, antici-
pated a winter shortage OF print
paper obtained from American and
Canadian mills SO this paper might
not be forced to participate in this
expected shortage, contract was
entered into between The World and
a paper mill at Christiana, Norway.
for four carloads OF white paper.
Tho consignment reached Tulsa
this week and was unloaded at The
World office Monday after slow
trip across the Atlantic 1t was the
first order OF paper ever received
in this city from a European mill
And The Worlds readers are pro-
tected againt IA paper famine, at
least for the present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

in various stores and apartment
houses over the stores were riddled
and many narrow escapes from bull
let's on the part OF roomers were re-
ported to police headquarters.
Miss Catherine Feist, an employe
Of a restaurant directly across the
street declared that she was attract
ed TO the door by the shooting, and
Is emphatic In her declaration that in
addition to the bandits who leaped
out OF the car she saw two men hid
ing behind telephone poles near by,
who were apparently members OF the
gang.
Boy Tells Of HoIdup.
Paul Clar, II years old gave a
thrilling account of the engagement
He declared he was standing direct
ly across the street from tho mint
when the bandit car, heavily cur
tanned. drew up. He said: Three
of the men, all carrying shotguns,
jumped out and rushed up to the
guard standing nearest the reserve
bank truck. | couldn't hear what
they said, but they we're apparently
telling him to open the wagon. He
shook his head and then one Of the
bandits struck him a terrific blow
l do not know whether II was with
his fist or gun. As the guard stag
gered under tho blow, shot rang
out. and he crumpled to the pave
ment.
AT the sound OF the shot num-
Der of guards came running out of
the mint and started firing. They
were shooting at the bandits, who
began shooting back. one of sthe
bandits remained in the car hunched
down behind the wheel.
stTngt dOIvaI habfpa b,fJd{v,
the guards began peppering the
front OF it. saw one OF the bandits
shooting at the lock on the door of
the truck. The first shot shattered
the window of the truck. Then
had TO get around the corner 20
avoid being shot.
Then there was hull IN the fir
ing, | looked out and saw the BAN
dts jumping for their car. One Of
them sprang onto the running board
on the opposite side from the mint
and crouched down. Another one
Jumped beside the driver Just as
he did so a shot from one OF the
guards struck him in the face. saw
the blood rush out and ths> bandit
slump down in the seat like hs might
have been hurt badly. The fourth
OF the gang Jumped in the rear scat
and the machine bore UP East COL
fax.
THE wounded guard was lying on
the Sidewalk in front of the mint.
The other guards ran UP TO him as 7
ran across the street One OF the
guards had taken his coat off and
was putting it under the head of
the wounded man.
"All the bandits wore overcoats
They were big husky men wearing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
GRAIN FORECAST MADE
Winter wheat and Rye Estimates
Made 10y Brrcau at Agriculture


wASHINGTON, Dec. is.--The
crop reporting board OF the bureau
of agricultural economics, depart
mont Of agriculture. this afternoon
made the following estimates from
the reports OF Its correspondents
ana age lts:
Winter wheat:
Area aown this fan IL 46.0s9 900
acres, which Is 3.g per cent less than
the revised estimated area sown in
tho fan OF 1921, tvlz: ~. 7.66l.OOO
aDHos) Condition on December
was 7a.5, against "a. and $40 on
December 1. 1871 and 1890 respoc.
lively, and 10 year average OF
S7.9.
Rye:
Area sown this fall Is B.6os,ooo
acres, which IL il.3 per cent less
than the revised estimated area Hown
on the fall OF 1921 (vls: 6.21l.OO0
acres). Condition on December /,
was $40 against 02.2 and sos on
December /, 1921 and l920 respec-
lively. and q 10 year average OF
90 q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

white collars and looking like
sports "
Clar said when he examined the
front OF the building that sheltered
him It was riddled with bullets.
During the afternoon, suspect
was taken into custody by the police,
but after a questioning Of more than
an hour, he was released.
The only tangible clue that the
police have. on which TO work, is a
bloody sawed loft shotgun which was
picked up in the street about half
block away from the mint where Il
had been dropped from the fleeing
bandit car The gun was loHded and
the shells were filled with extra size
huckshot .
Roland X. Goddard, chief of the
secret service in Denver, and Roy A.
Nelson. postal inspector, assisting
police in investigating the robbery,
declared after finding number of
bullets in the mint, fired from the
bandits guns that they had used .3S
caliber revolvers.
Chief OF Police Williams announced
tonight that clues that result In the
capture OF the bandits probably
would be secured by means OF finger
prints found on the bloody shotgun
dropped from the bandits car as 1t
sped away from the scene Of the rob-
berry.
The gun was handled by several
persons" declared Chief williams
but we have taken every print and
Bertillon officers now are classifying
eight prints in the hopes OF Identify
ing at least ono Of the bandit gang"
Chief OF Police williams announced
that Denver police were guarding all
roads lending out of the city, but
that he believed the bandits still
were In hiding in Denver.
The funds stolen In today's rob
berry were not the property OF the
Denver mint" declared X. J. Grant,
director OF the mint, in n abatement
issued late this afternoon.
1T has been customary for us to
keep money at the mint merely as an
accommodation for the federal re-
serve bank, our vault being better
suited for storage OF the funds"
Grant said. When It becomes time
to transfer funds, the treasury wires
us and upon the presentation % re-
ceipts from the bank, we release the
funds to them. The insta mt the
money leaves the cashiers window,
we have nothing more to do with the
funds.
The men in charge of tho money
were employees of the Federal Re-
serve bank and the money itself be-
longed to the bank. The Denver
mint was not connected with the
robbery in any way except that II
occurred in front OF the mint aud
our employees fired on the bandits
as they rode away"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Bill introduced in Senate
TO Open Red RiUer Oil Bed
NoW Tied Up in Litigation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-A bill
to throw open to private and gov
ernmental development the fabu-
lously wealthy oil lands of the
Red river district In Texas and
oklahoma, which are now tied
up by supreme court litigation,
was introduced in the senate this
afternoon by Senator Watson. re-
publican, Of Indiana, an admin -
tration leader.
The measure would permit op-
GRAFTON of the disputed oil lands
through the issce OF leases and
permits by the secretary OF the
interior.
Watson's bill would Ruthorlze
the secretary Of the interior to
adjust and determine the equit-
able claims Of citizens and do
mestic corporations to lands and
oil and gas deposits south OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
3 MORE RESCUED
OFF OF TUG BOAT
"Gray" Wirelesses 1t Has
% of 27 Men Given
Up as Missing
d UNACC0UNTED FOR
Tales of Hardship in Fight
ing to Safety in Cold
Told by Survivors

SATLT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec.
1S-Twcnty-three persons, members
of the crew and passengers on board
the tug Reliance believed to have
los. their lives when the Reliance
~ wrecked in a severe gale in Lake
sgosrfor. are safe on board the tug
, ~ according to a message re-
y YEA from that vessel this after
noon.
Four still Missing.
Captain williams was among those
rescued No mention was made Of
the tour other missing.
The wireless message simply said
the 20 we're on board and gave no
details of their rescue,
The Gray was sent to the aid of
the crew and passengers of the Re
lance early today.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Harten, cooks
on the Reliance. are recovering at
Frather, 10 which town physicians
have been rushed to attend them.
They fell unconscious after battling
through waist-deep snow drifts for
T. miles after landing on the beach
Wednesday noon.
Mrs Harten was without shoes,
the e0les having burned off by the
fire lround which the nine survivors
gathered Wednesday noon when they
reached shore. So desperate was
the plight Of the nine that after the
Hartens collapsed the remaining
seven dared not remain to attend
them, fearing they all would die.
Boats Land Bottom Up.
They pressed on four miles farther
and there they came upon the cabin
o. a trapper named Burseneau. He
and his son told the seven survivors
to keep on, Frather being four and
a half miles beyond. Burseueau and
lhe boy doubled back on the trail,
found Mr.. and Mrs. Harten and half
half carried them through
~ great drifts to the cabin.
The two lifeboats that carried the
23 came ashore bottom UP, north
Of the Lizard islands. A searching
party from Frather that braved the
heavy snow, found them.
A story of unusual hardships and
pIyation was told by the survivors
here today.
The Reliance. which set out two
weeks ago, TO pick up lumberjacks
from camps along lake Superior,
was forced by the fierce gales to seek
shelter in Gargantes point. Food
and fuel was giving out, however.
and the captain was forced TO
choose death there or make a run
for a port where supplies could be
obtained.
Through the blizzard the frail
craft fought its way. Then, at $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday morning, the Re-
lance smashed. into the hidden rocks
off the Lizard islanus.
The craft listed to port and the
Icapyain gave orders that it must be
abandoned. Life boats were
launched. The survivors say the
last they saw of the Reliance. 1t was
on its port side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
MATHlLDE is IN PARIS
-Four still Missing.

ROcke.ellers Granddaughter Stays
At Natskas Home While shopping.
PARIS, Dec. 18.-Mathilde Nc
Coymick, 16-year-old granddaughter
ff John d. Rockefeller, arrived in
LSfis from Switzerland today TO do
lfr Christmas shopping.
Instead OF going to a hotel, she
went to the home OF her stepmother,
Gamma Walska Mccormick, at IA
Rue Lubbock. 1t is understood Har-
old Mccormick, father OF Mathilde.
and his bride are going to the United
States for the holidays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
saw Way Ont OF Jail.

by the Associated Press State wire
A r u NJ o II r, Dee. 1S.-Curtis
Bailey and a man named Bowersox
sawed their way TO freedom from
the county jail at 1880 o'clock this
morning, while members OF the
sherifrs force watched them from a
window in the courthouse. Officers
had planned 70 nab them as they
Crawled out but two men got away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

medal line OF the main channel
OF the Red river In oklahoma,
possessed by them prior to Octo-
ber /. 1919" once the ownership
was determined by the secretary
he would be authorized 20 make
Issues for development or per
mits to explore the disputed
lands"
Royalties Of 1s f-2 per cent
would be obtained by the govern
ment on all such leases and per-
mts including royalties on oil or
gas produced from October l,
1919, to date, Permits for "eX-
plorations' would be limited to
individual tracts Of 100 acres with
a maximum OF $50 acres to any
one person or corporation. Claims
for such leases and permits would
have to be filed within 80 days
after passing Of the bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
MOON INSPIRES PRISONERS


SAN RAFAEL Cal. Dec. is.--
Prison psychologists are wondering
why new moon profoundly affects
prisoners In san Quentins state
penitentinry, Records snow that
practically ell prison breaks nre
planned for execution between the
new moon and the first quarter.
Guards are always on the alert dur
Ing this period,
The appearance OF the nsw moon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Relief Staff
Denounced by Newspaper

MOSCOW, Dec. tS-Irhe official
communist newspaper Izvestia today
charged that membors OF tho Amer
lean relief ndml abstraction In Russia
were sending out rurs and Jewels
witch they obtained IN the course OF
their work. The newspaper de-
uounced tho actions OF the Ameri-
can relief workers as Illegal" OF
tiCials or the American relief admin
istration denied the Accuaatlons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
ANTLERs q OF q To MI1Er.


hNthtN Abf NAhNf
60 lie Subject Discussed.
state senators. county representa-
tives good roads men OF Oklahoma
and business men OF southeastern
oklahoma viii attend the mass meet
ing called by l.. w. Weaver, prcai-
dent OF the Antlers chamber OF com
merce FOR Wednesday night OF this
week I'm Antlers. p, Bee Guthey OF
tulsa, publisher OK The Nations a
Highways has been asked to speak
on the program.
Pending road legislation for tho
state ts the subject OF major impor-
tance 70 be discussed at the meeting
Officers OF highway associations OF
The state an chambers OF commerce
OF towns of the southern part OF the
state will join with tho chamber OF
commerce of Antlcrs lB a dlscuh-
sion of proposed highway legislation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

has the effect OF shnttsriug tho
nerves OF some OF the prisoners.
some bursting Into song and others
making the night dlsagreeable by
other noises,
stlll others write poetry. one man
having sCrihbled 500 verses on the
wall of his cell IN one night. 30 ali
over, thu pen" is not popular.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
PART FOUR
MABEL-EFFIE MONA
CHAPTER /.

Ssld HapEood-that garrulous Hap
good solicitor, who first In this book
spoke of Sabre to a mutual friend-said
Hapgood. seated In the comfortable study
CT his fat, to that same friend, staying
the night:
We'll, now. old man, about Sabre
Well. I tell you It's funny business
a dashed funny business. the position old
Puzzlehead Sabre has got himself Into.
Look here, this Is April, April. 1918
Well, old Sabre got knocked OFT In
France, just about five months ago, back
in November He COPIED 1t twice
shoulder AMI knee. Shoulder, nothing
much; knee. pretty bad. Thought they d
have TO take his leg of. one time. Thought
better Of II, thanks be; patched him up /;
discharged him from the Army: and sent
him home-very groggy, only just able to
put the bad leg to the ground. crutches,
and going to be q stick and a bit of a
limp all his life.
VERY well. That's as be was when
first saw him again. That was back
In February Early in February, two
months ago. There was good old me
down in Tidborough on business-and re-
Wondering about old Sabre having been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

results. Not in the fever. nor the rash
Of scarlet fever does the danger lie, hut
in the complications which are very like
ly to follow in the wake Of the disease.
The direct cause of the disease is not
known. There is no preventive measure
like vaccination. Once contracted it must
run its course. but extreme care should
be taken that OF hers do not come in con
tact with the sick person.
Children who escape scarlet fever I'M
til they are 10 years old seldom die of
the disease.
important symptoms of scarlet fever
are sore throat. headache and vomiting.
Rash develops on second day and the
whole body Is scarlet.