davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

too, new musical instrument en-
bracing three separate uses. 1t is
nrst, piano-grand or upright-for
the personal use of its owner; sec
ond. 1t Is Pianola, for playing
piano rolls into which the performer
has to put his own ideas OF inter-
pretation; and third. and as eli
max, the Duo-Art gives the art OF
the greatest pianists of the world.
With pedal power, the Duo-Art can
be had from &7s5 up. The electric
motor is higher. ranging from s1.osS
20 $4,000. But this means also the
grade of piano one Is putting into
the home The Duo-Art is placed In
the Steinway, the Weber, the Steck.
the Stroud and the Wheelock pianos.
II you enter DeMolrs refined and
restful "Aeolian Hall" and pass the
rich olive green and mahogany first
han-NocAlion. ycu will hnd FIVE ad-
dittonal floors devoted to music.
The merchant today studies envir-
onment.
In dainty French drawing-room.
done" in gray, with the glow of
shaded lamps-at DeMoifs-Paderew-
ski may play to you. as he did to the
writer, the captivating Butterfly"
Etude of Chopin. Perhaps you want
to hear it again and again, how he
pauses at times, or how he caresses
certain notes with that personal mood
OF the artist. Listen to his retards
that bring out, in contrast, the "fiut-
ter Of Butterfly notes.
The artist and his time are both at
your disposal.
Fer Player Ptanes.
+ The Metro-Art piano rolls. unlike
Ar xx+kn
the expression depends upon the taste
of the player.
Many new pianola rolls are now
shown in the big roll department IL
orary, with special rooms on the Sec
ond floor for privacy In trying out"
the rolls for ones self. Here too is
big assortment OF cabinets for
music and for rolls.
The third floor 10 entirely for play
er-pianos and pianolas; the fourth is
the Duo-Art floor with grands and
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

der Mr.. Simon, which has been re-
hearsing for some time. This is the
eighth season of the Mote Choral So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
ADVISORY BOARD

j. J. Jafa. Roswell, n. NJ, Vice President Citizens Ma
tional Bank.
W. G. Hayden. Las Vegas, n. NJ, President Las Vegas
Savings Bank.
Allen Falconer, Magdalena, N. M, President First Ma
tional Bank.
c. l.. Ulrck. Carrizozo, n. NJ, Vice President Exchange
Bank.
Governor 0. A. Larrazolo, Santa Fe, n. NJ, Governor,
State Of New Mexico.
Hon. Eduardo Otero, Los Lunas, NJ. NJ, Capitalist.
William kronig, Watrous. n. NJ, Capitalist.
Hon. Bonifacio Montoya, Santa Fe, N. NJ, Corporation
Commissioner.
Nathan We'll, Ocate, N. M, Director, Peoples Bank &
Trust Co, East Las Vegas, n. NJ.
Victor Culberson, Fierro, n. NJ, President New Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers Association.
Joseph W. Smith, Snowflake, Arizona, Cashier, Bank of
Northern Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

II. c. Kerr. Carlsbad, n. NJ, Stockman.
Dolph Lusk, Lovington, n. NJ, Cattleman.
Gregory Page, Gallup, n. NJ, President Gallup State
Bank.
Capt. Frank +. Mera, Santa Re, n. NJ, President Santa
Re Bank.
lose {. Rivera, Pecos. \. M, ~Sheepman.
J. +. Fullerton, Magdalena, n. NJ, SheePman.
Hon. Juan Ortiz, Galisteo, N. M, Capitalist.
Victor Sais, Albuquerque, n. NJ, Sheepman.
J. S. Kelly, Estancia, n. NJ, Cashier, Estancia Savings
Bank.
Jose Montaner, Taos n. M, Editor.
Carlos Manzanares, Park View, N. NJ, Sheepman,
l.. M. Reynolds, Holbrook, Arizona, President Holbrook
State Bank.
Hon. R. c. Bryant, Portalcs, n. M, Vice President First
National Bank.
Major W. p. Geary, Phoenix, Arizona, Assistant At
torney General of Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS

JOHN BECKER, President.
HON. RICHARD n. HANNA, Active Vice President
and General Counsel.
Hon. NATHAN JAFFA, First Vice President.
HON. W. c. REID, Second Vice President.
HON. E. C. HERNANDEZ, Third Vice President.
DR.. David r. Boyd, Gustav Beck
Bursum, 1om Runyan, Jul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

I. +. Mitchell, Albert, N. NJ, Stockman.
Sol Floersheim, Springer, n. NJ, Merchant,
David Garcia, Gallup, n. NJ, Stockman.
Adolfo Sanchez, Belen, n. M, Sheepman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

J. A. WElNMAN, Treasurer
DR.. J. r. PEARCE, Medical Director
f.. I. CHASE, Secretary and General Manager.
+. l.. CORIELL, Assistant Treasurer and Actuary.
p. f. TOMPKlNS, Assistant Secretary.
W. c. kElM, Agency Director.
Geo. II. Hunker, Hon. II. O..
w. Becker, Paul B. Dalies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
CLYDE Williams Resigns
After - Years as Coach

AMES la. March When
CLYDE Williams resigned recently Is
Nnthlctic director Mt Iowa college
hcrr rs terminated relations begun
In 1905 Nrrid which made him one
Of atho best known figures In col
leglato circles In tho central west
II Is understood his successor will
hc appointed within u fcw weeks
and among those talked OF for the
place are Capt. John l.. Griffith,
former athletic director AZ Drake
university and now head OF tn" ath-
letlc department Of the committee
on training camp activities, Sol
Metgger, former Washington and
Jefferson coach. and Charles w.
Mayser. Ames football coach.
Williams quits to enter the auto
mobile retail business with Homer
Hubbard. former Iowa state font'
ball star In tho days Of the Lam
bert brothers. adm coach OF tho
Amos football team In lsl2 and
1914.
For six years williams has been
member of the football rules com
mittec. with ". /. Williams Of Min
ncsots, A. A. stage ~ Chicago,
Parko II, Davies OF Princeton and
Walter Camp OF Yale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Salisbury in the Fold;
Ground Nearly in Shape
Work on Stands Ready

Leon salisbury, one Of tho most ct-
fectyc pitchers the Spencer A0-
potrs pitching raff az Topeka last
season, is another local athlete to TO
Dutcn with tho spring ANA baseball
virus. salisbury writes that Nc is
nnNlous for the start Of spring train
Ing and wtll bc hcrc along with the
rest ~ the gaG when Abbott gives
out the uniforms
Work on tho grounds ,3 progress.
9ng well and barring bad weather
viii be In shape for the athletes by
April / The concrete foundation on
lhe-sta aHd- was started it-t wrrk tttti
VIII be completed IN a few days
Lumber arrived In town Yesterday
and work Of couSttuc ing ne grand
stand and blcachcrs will he started
today or tomorrow The club house
which is tC be In left Hold. was also
started last week offices or the
club are to he at the park az Tcnth
and Elgin streets and everything for
ihe comfort and convenience OF fans
and those with business viii hc fur.
nlshcd In the office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
THREE NATIONAL A. A. U.
TANK TITLES AT STAKE

DETROIT. Mich, March II
Three national A \. 4. swimming
championships will bc contested for
by some OF tho Country's greatest
swimmers in the tank Of tho lie.
troit Athletic club March 90
The title events are the l5o.ya-t
backstrokc swim for men, the 2.o.
yard free style for men, and the
fancy diving championship for NO
men Among the entrants in the
l5O-yard backstroke event Will bs
Perry MCGillivray OF tho Grca,
Lakes naval training station. pres.
ent title holder, and Abe siege o.
the Illinois Athletic club Norman
Ross. formerly ot- the olympic club
SAT Francisco and Buddy -Wa4+nn
nr the Great Lakes station WIFI G
seen in action in the 220-yard 1 W
style contest.
Some OF the greatest wom1
swimmers In the country are 81.
pectcd to participate In the uaiioua.
fancy diving championship event
Among them probably will he Ml"
Thclma Payne OF the Multnomah
Amateur athletic club Portland
ore, who will hold the title. Miss
Connie Mayer OF the same club, and
a number OF castcrners including
Miss Helen Pennypackcr and Miss
Elizabeth Beck OF the Middle A..
lantic association OF the 4. \ u
also are proba bic entrans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
ATHLETIC BROTHERS
RIVALS FOR H0N0RS
Compete Against Zach Other
Many "Iiuds" IN Track.

brothers IN athletics lei no novelty.
IN almost every line ~ sport brutncrs
urc to Ice found and not a few
cases there ia rwAlr, between them
FOR headline hpnurs In baseball
there iv Zach ana Mach Wheat, Ty
and ram cobb Lave and Monte
cross, and ln thr game of yesterday
there was Leo ana Jesse hnnchtll
George ana Harry Wright and others
not READILY recalled.
In track athletics however, II
moro frequently happened h I
brother was pitiCd against brother
Take The Grunt bows Tor example
btrk and Alrn Records show that
Alex held tho American record for
the TIVE. mile run. and history shows
that DICK forced hls brother To some
Ot his most Sensational races In
tho rhimplonshtp uf lSB9 the
brothers ran n dead heat AMI tho oC-
currcncc cnuscd no end ~ comment
because ~ wa iutimatcd that the
contest was made a family affair. ~
Later events. however. cleared the
! sky FOR the Grant pair for II was
soon conceded that hlcN WAS the
classical runner of the two. lie won
| the national milo. champ .pnshlp In
! iShN. 1900. 1901 iN0a and 1903 and
| The national iwo.mllc In 1899, 1900.
, 1901 ana l001
Martin sheridan was q wonderful
lathlctc. but he had only a mere
shade on his brother DICK DICK
coppcd three national senior cham
| piunshipa llc took the hamm cr
throw ~ 1900 and the discus IN 1901
and 1909 Martin. ~ course won
nearly dozen such champ mp.onships.
rlHtt Ndlms is considered a won
derful jumper. llc has won string
OF national events His brother, Hen
Adams. gave hiw some ~ his most
strenuous strugglrs Ecu.s work al
tat tho Olympiid IN stockholm in
Ilal@ VIII never bc forgotten. Lou
sheldon won the all-round title I'm
| 1895 His brother ktChard followed
him and Won the national champion
ships with the shot In 1898 and lSsa
Land with tho discus In 1899 and 1900
There are perhaps dozen casct
lWhcrpin brother has compel cd
IaEalngi brother In TRACK athletics
LAND history shows the competition
was uu tho level too r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
CUB VETERANS PRECEOE
TEAM MATES TO THE SPA

Several members OF the Chicago
cubs, National league champions.
proceeded their teammates 10 Hot
Springs To begin preliminary train
ing for tho 1919 championship cam
palgn Jim Vaughn. the star Of the
mitchell pitching STAR last season.
was the first pitcher to reach tho
Springs, and four others soon fol
lowed him They included Catcher
mn ktlefcr. Pitcher rhil Douglas
and George Tylcr. and podc Pas
kert. outficldcr. According to ud
vices from Chicago me players are
paving their own expenses aa the
league forhida any club sending is
players to "a training camp before
March -. or ono month before the
opening OF the season. Tho play.
crs viii remain at Hot SpriGys q
day or two longer and viii ihcn 60
to Chicago To take the long Journey
| to Pasadena. where the cubs viii
train
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
LEFT SWING TO
JAW ENDS BOUT.
New Wcltcrwcight Champion
Master Of Lewis Through
out Entire Battle.
LEWIS SAVED IN THE SIXTH
Bell Prolongs flght-LHwis
Did Not Land Five Clean
Blows.


NNI'.. ''h.". M''' % '' J'. N
hrllon az .'" )"Fh Won .N'
W',l''"r'Eh' 'Nh'nr'"h7. ~ on NW''.
..i l'.. puIbh' hN hn". N.nE "u' rcd
LOWS .u N. n'''h '"INd "' ' ?. i'l
u.Cd O. round bout '' end ,lw'
amer % minute. 'n1 iN '''.ni.. nom
q long SWING q" lhr DO" IN' .'''f
HnH fought 1' eaten weight LOWE
dtd not iHnh t'r r.riu blow
Tho boil u''d I'".H Ir mo Hhih
tpuUd Nhfu N. Nhf hnn' Nr' dow l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Youth Triumphed Orer
Science in dbrdhdns-
Carte Bout Long Ago

II was Just lu, year. HEo TODAY.
on March Is. lNUl ..,' stephen
Carte defeated sam .NnrInrms IN -
, rounds AZ Nun.I'ou England Thcu.
as now, the hebrews were urowl
nent in tho ing and Abraham,
was one o. Nr hrs, hoty,Wrlrhts
OF that race since Dan Mendoza toe
came the fret jewish champion In
the latter part of the 18TH century
Carte was "A young farmer who had
shown such ability as a tighter that
he had gained the patronage Of
Lord Brooke and other titled men.
The countryTnau science was much
inferior to that OF the jew, hut
youth finally told. ana Abraham
after nearly two hours 90 furious
fighting was 70 exhausted that ho
mad to Quit Carte's wealthy back,
ers then secured for him a match
with Hen Pearce, the Game ChicN.
on" and after battle which at
,racted one of the biggest crowds
ever seen at prize fighr carte Ma
dafcated-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
BOXING BILL IS
BEATEN IN HOUSE
Fifty Eight Votes Are Gao,
Against Bill in Final
Reading.
MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT
Hodges, Author of Bill, Gives
Notice of Reconsider
alton.
MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March
II The Hodges hill, providing 70,
the creation OF "A state boxing cam.
mission and lcEalizing boxing Ton.
tests under certain restrictions and
regulations was defeated on final
roll call In the holae today, rccclv.
ing only - votes There were s,
votes cast against the bil.
This measure had the indors..
mcnt Of fight fans all over tho stat.
and. II passed. is said would have
removed any legal barrier aEalnsr
Tho Willard-Dcmpscy championship
contest being staged In Oklahoma.
Another effort will he made to 70,
the bill through the house. 4 notice
OF reconsideration being lodged by
the author.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
lNFlElDERS RlSBERG AND
WEAVER SIGN CONTRACTS

CHICAGO, March ~ iluldouts
with the Chicago Americans began
falling into limo today with the ar
rival OF Manager 'kii" Gleason.
ihOrlsiup Weaver, who had been
holding out because uf unsatisfactory
tcIm0. wis among the fr-' 'o sign q
contract lufl"'dcr E.ah-rgQ tclc.
Eraphod from san Francesca inot he
had accepted TERMS Tho White SoN
VII leave FRIDAY night fnr tho train
Ing camp a. Mineral Wells. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

. CHICAGO. March rAul :.
Niukl". captain and guard on the
University bf. Chicago bask "tbhll
team. will succeed himself as leader
~ tho 1890 quintet, Ills election was
unanimous. llinklc is the first chit
cAgo man IN "A decade to he honorcd
with two successive captainCies of
the same team. Tho Maroon FIN
ishcd second in tn" Western Con
ference race. winning ten out uf
twelve gaines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
only -Four Giant TOssers
Haze Not Signed Papers

Ferdinand Schupp Is now all
signed up to play with the Giants
for the coming season. The Louis
willie Md fingered long before sign
ing after receiving his contract. hut
no alarm was felt because OF this,
for ferdic In usually dilatory IN
such matters and had no complaint
TO make over the terms offered
him. lie reports that his valuable
left arm is In good condition and
that ne expects TO regain his old
form this year. As Larry Doyle has
accepted terms. there are now only
four regulars on the Giants roster
who may be Claksed RS holdoutn,
though the case OF none In serious
They are Poll pcrrit'. who has not
yet confirmed to McGraw the rspor,
that he intends To quit the game;
Fred Anderson. Fred Toney and
Earl Smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Bancroft and Meusei
OnIU Phil. HOLdOufs

PHILADELPHIA March ~
The Philadelphia National league
club announce dtouIEh'.i; mad signed
all lts old players with the cNcrp.
tion Of Shortstop Hnuurnf, and out
fielder Mcuscl, who ur, said in h"
holdouts, and Catcher Nurns who
has announced hc has. .uui' baseball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Sheun Signs Contract;
Ruth Still a HOidOut

ROSHON. March lT.--DRvc Sh,an,
second baseman for the world s
champion Boston Americans. today
signed u contract after having been
at odds with the management on
salary questions
"Rahe" Ruth, crack pitcher and
pinch hitter Of the club. was still un.
signed today, hut Secretary l.. 4
GraNCr said conference was 10 hc
held with him late today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
FRED FULTON ANNOUNCES
RETIREMENT FROM RING

Los ANGELES. Cal, March IL
Fred Fulton, heavyweight boxer, to-
night announced his retirement from
the ring He said hc cancelled a
bout scheduled for san Francisco
with left Clark. the Joplin Ghost"
and other matches and viii leave
saturday FOR Minneapolis. lie stated
his intention was to sell his home
there and buy a farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
MINOR LEAGUES PLAN
TO FORM COMMISSION
smaller Circuits to Operate Indie
pcndcntlN Of Zig Leagues
rcrfcst Organization.

CHICAGO March l7r- Plans
under which the minor leagues OF
tho country Will operate !ndcpend
entity Of tho major leagues will hc
perfected at.a meeting Of commit
tee representing the National As
sociation Of Minor leagues here
March 20
Tho meeting was called tonight
by A. X TcarurA- president a t@lhe
Western league and chairman ~ tho
minor league committee. Members
NJ the uatioual baseball commission
were invited to attend Or hc repre-
scntcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Frank Baker Signs
a Yankee Contract

new YORK. March IL Frank
Baker, third hascmau and leading.
bataman of tho New York Amer.
leans. who previously announced
business interests wSuld prevent
him from playing baseball next sea
sons. viii reioin the club after all
1t was announced tonight hN Lieut.
Col Il. l. Huston, part owner Of the
club. and Manager HugRins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Jcnklns t,nocts 10 Oh nnck

IWICAGO- MlrCh y IAeul Joe
Jenkins, catcher with the Chicago
Americans. who has been in Ger
many with tho army Of occupa ton.
expects TO return tu America April
! according to latesl word received
by Charles \ tomiskcy, president
OF the club tie viii miss the start
OF the training trip. but will join
the team In TcNas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Today in Ring Annals

1857 Frank Moran. Pittsburgh
born IN county Mayo,
Ireland,
1901 Harry Harris defeated Ped
lar Palmer in - rounds at london.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
[paly!;0|ope
! LArry Daley.

Contrary to general belief of the
uninitiAted. there Is little personal Oh
feeling between boxers when thcN
meet In the rms OF course, there
are occasions when battlcrs have a
yrudgc but the average modern pn-
giliSt IN business man. IN the gam"
for the money and 80 forgoH ne ls
boxer when not In the ring
one Of the best examples ~ This
occurred at oklahoma city several
years ago Nate Jackson and jack
buUEtIE, who boxed Thrtjilng draw
at hot Springs "A few days aHo.
were the participants, Reports from
tho Hot Springs bout cay N was
great exhibition all the way. That
bcrap az oklahoma CITY was i,Su
wonder Hound after round the two
game lI,lc fellows fought with net,
thcr having a great advantage. Whcn
the bout was over and Jackson had
been declared victor, tncy linked
arms and smiling ran To the dress
ing room.
Despite tho keen rivalry between
Willie laughlln ana bryan Dvwncy
| IN their two goes here. the last on"
| especially. as ii EdNN the winner an
| opportunity to meet Ted IkidD Lewis
! for tho worlds titlc, both boys dis
! played splendid HpUrtsmanship aud
| personal respect for the other which
was decidedly refreshing
| The situation In regard 10 tho 81
| Joseph Western league ball club Is
| In decided muddlr. I'D ilanlon has
! been asked TO sell the club to home
| interests but his price Ia too high.
| latest reports frr'l the NJ mouri
burg ~ that fans are wondering
| where lIanlon Will move the club.
lIanlon's unpopuRrity al St Jo.
seph lis an example q. tho failure -
outside ownership, which has never
been success in any League, Now
| that tho Western league is on a firm
foundation and with prospects bright
Tor tho creates, season IN Us history
1t is hard luck that 81 Joseph II
grand baseball town under normal
| conditions, should be forced TO see
Western league baIl get away.
Just where the franchise would he
moved In ease Hanlon declines to sell
Is a question Lincoln has been
wenttoncd as u likely Western league
city but home ownership Is also de -
manded hy tho fans Of tho Nebrask a
| burg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Entries for March iR

FIRST ITkCE ThrcN and one
hair furlongs & 4 rennell. 20. Lady
pataud, lOi. Inquiry, iOa. Frank w,
ITO. Riddledcc. III. CRncinn, ll5.
Rainbow DinvlHion. ~
SECOND RACE six furlongS
Imp Gourand. i02, Hindeeatand, lO2.
Navy BELL 1903: Adellnc t. t0b, INN
Donna erection, lOS. Sir DykA. ITO,
Hen otis. llO. Royal Interest. no.
Hay side. llJ. Sir william Johnson,
iia,
THIRD RACE--Sly furlongH
Rookery. 10. Carin 10. Ophelln \,
iOb. Arch rlolter. 10, Perish,
Choirmnstor. ia, 'irAy Eagle, III,
Libcrator. rs; Port Light ll5, W
H. Huckner, il6. Rlazc, IFS.
FOURTH RACE one milo and
10 yards. Rcvcler, 100. Hank OdAN
100. Drastic. l0S. Suppcry Elm, -
FIFTH RACE six uriongs Le.
Eotai. 81. Ring. 81. Hluc Paradise
100. Syl>ano, 100. Maud bacon, 10
IIumma, l06; I6ukluN l0h. Nomt
noe, no. Berlin, ile, Gallant Lad
il2. water War, l2
SMITH RACE Mile and one
eighth. cranky. 90; Brown Velvet
90; No Manager. l0A Little string
lOl. River King, l0i Imp opcr'
Glass lOo Ellison, lOa, Thanksgiv,
ing. l0G. Aldcbarren. il5..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

Tho minor lcagucrs plan 10 form
commission within their own organ
ization 10 settle all disputes with
the major leagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Hot Springs Results

nor SPRINGS. Ark March ID.
First RACE THniclus, connolly
Miss orb. stevens. Byrnc. johnson
Time I 10,
SECOND RAGE Mllda. Brown
Christie HoltcrA johnson. Thomai
T.. Nc Mahor. TroNlcr. Time IL.
THIRD RACE barbara Shi'llng
Groth: On~H, Haynes, Jane taSniiy
Time l .i6,
FOURTH RACE Trusty th!snty
". &. Basch, connolly. LucmH, Gen
try Time lli
FIFTH RACE American Ace
Garner: Bradlcys Choice, connolly
Top o tho Morning, rice Time i.0l
SIXTH RACE Grumpy. Haynes
Honolulu Roy, Garner, BhliAc'
Brown Time 80
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
MOTHERS BIBLE SAVED LIFE
Waukegan Soldier Says Book Defect
ed Bullet That Hit
Him.

Waukegan, Ill.-A little green Bible
which was given him by his mother,
Mrs. Enoch Palm, when he went &c
war, and which he carried In the
right-hand pocket of his vest, saved
the life of Corporal William Palm OF
this city, who returned home from
overseas with two wound stripes and
n series of stories about his adven
lures in the ArgOnne woods.
"The shells were coming over real
lively" declared Corporal Palm. in re
latlng his narrow escape, "and was
hunting for a nice comfortable shell
hole. l spled one and saw a dead
soldier in 1T. 1t is regarded as bad
luck to refuge in shell hole where
there are dead, so | looked further.
Just as I leaned over to peep into an
other one, a bullet struck me. II
plowed through the book and explod
ed. While 1t wounded me, the book
had DETECTED 1t so it did not pene
trate far. The fact that leaned owe,
just at the right moment and the
presence of the book saved me from
getting place beneath the daisies"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
SHINING Came Natural.

Pardon me-" said the army cook,
for military chefs are prone TO adj
dress their underllngs courteously,
"but | prlthee tell me where you
learned TO peel potatoes so artIs-
tically' l observe that you do not
cut Off the cuticle In great hunks,
as, alas, too many DO, but loosen n
bit of the skim Of the tuber and then
deity strip 1t all or. You must have
had much experience In sklnnngs e'er
entering upon a soldiers llfeT"
81 did, thank you, sir" replied the
accomplished member Of the kitchen
police. Before | decided to make the
world safe for democracy | was n
banker, Kansas City Star,