davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
LOUISVILLE PLAYERS RELEASED

MOBILE, March 31-Catcher Her
bert Francis and Infielder Henry
Blakey. of the Louisville American as
ISOLATION team, were released to the
Mobile Southern association team to-
day under optional agreement.
Catcher Horace A. Barker was sent
to the Jacksonville club of the Florida
State league. The Louisville club
breaks camp here tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01

Five hundred Rhodes scholars have
thus far been appointed from the
United States, representing 172 Amer
lean colleges and universities.
Liquor apparently isn't as dry
subject as a few months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
KNOCKOUT IN ONE MINUTE

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. March Sit
took Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul just
one minute and so seconds to knockout
Sergeant Norcross of Toledo here to-
night. The fight was scheduled for II
rounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
NEW JocKET BILLIARD RECORD

YORK, Pa. March 31.--.Ralph Green
leaf, champion pocket billiard player,
established a new worlds record long
run in an exhibition here tonight when
he pocketed 169 before he missed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
EXHIBITION GAMES
At San Antonio:

At San Antonio:
Ri. e.
Cleveland Americans ........ 10 l
San Antonio (Texas L. ..... IL l
Batteries - Caldwell. Petty and
o'Neill; Fincher, Voight and Casey.
At Fort Worth:
R.HE
Columbus Gamer. Assn.) &C.. 4
Detroit Americans .....,.....1G q 3
Batteries -- Martin, Ambrose and
Hartly; poland, Oldham and Manion,
Woodall.
At Little Rock:
R.H. e.
n. Y. Nationals I'd team) .... 2 7 2
Little Rock (Southern Assn.). 2 10 4
Called end twelfth inning, darkness.
Batteries--Benton and Henlin; jon
nard, Fields and Land, Kohlbecker.
At Shreveport:
R.H.E.
New York Americans ........ ? 0
Shreveport (Texas L. ...... 3
Batteres--Mays, Clifford and Hoff-
man; Corckett, Hinton and Vann.
At Tulsa, Okla:
r. II. Il.
Pittsburgh Nationals ....13 10
Tulsa (Western) ............. IL 4
Batteries - Yellowhorse. Eberhart
and Wilson, Ski Adams Harris, HER
md Ennis.
At Oakland, CAL r. II. +.
Oakland Coast League .......3 3
Chicago Nationals ............2 8 0
(13 innings)
Arlett and Krauz; Kohler,. Freeman
and O'Farrell.
At Spartanburg. S. c.:
R.H.E.
Toledo american ASSN ....
spartanburg (South Atlantic) 0
Called In sixth inning; darkness.
Bdtteries--Okrie and Manush; Giard,
Sarvey and Houser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
At Spartanburg. S. c.:

Toledo (American ASSN .... 2
spartanburg (South Atlantic) 0 3 0
Called IN sixth inning; darkness.
Bdtteries--Okrie and Manush; Giard,
Sarvey and Houser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01

Cleveland Americans ........ 10
San Antonio (Texas L. ..... IL l
Batteries - Caldwell. Petty and
O'Neill; Fincher, Weight and Casey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
At Fort Worth:

Columbus Gamer. Assn.) .... 6
Batteries -- Martin, Ambrose and
Hartly; Roland, Oldham and Manion,
Woodall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-01
At Shreveport:

New York Americans .......
Shreveport (Texas L. ....... 3
Batteries--Mays, Clifford and Hoff
man; Corckett, Hinton and Vann.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
REFUSE STOCK SALE
 FOR HUNTING LODGE

An application made yesterday to the corporation commission for per- mission to sell stock was turned down on its face. It was by the Montezuma lodge for permission to sell 500 shares of stock at S100 a share, the proceeds to be used in es- tablishing a summer resort and hunt ing lodge in the vicinity of Mormon lake.
 The promoters were Los Angeles men. The commission could not con- ceive that in any circumstances such an enterprise could result in any profit to the stockholders of it. Hunting lodges are supposed to be luxuries which only the wealthy can afford. If enough men with s100 each want to engage in such an undertak- ing for their own amusement, neither the commission nor anybody else can be heard to object
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Hicks Says He Is Still Manager Of
 COlOred Ball Club

Who owns the Western Giants baseball club
 Floyd Shomo of the Phoenix col ored legion post recently announced his organization had assumed the management of the Western Giants and that all future games should be booked through him. Now comes M H. Hicks, who says he is still man ager of the Giants and that he alone is authorized to book games for the colored boys.
 Manager Hicks is peeved to think that Shomo has stepped into the managers post and requests the sporting editor of The Republican to publish the following:
 "To the public and fans of Phoe- nix:
 Tt has been rumored that the Western Giants will hereafter play under the auspices of the William Blake legion post. I wish to state that all such rumors are unfounded I am still manager of the Giants and without doubt will remain in that capacity indefinitely. There may be some players on my
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

France is Mile. Brevard of the Fe- nina Sport. Paris. This slender little mademoiselle is just IS years old and holds all the distance records of France. Last year at the age of IT., she won the Prix du President de la Republique in the 1000 metre race and set a record of minutes. A seconds. She won the 800 metre race at Monte Carlo in minutes. 30 1-5 seconds.
 Another exceptional performance is the javelin throw of Mime. Gouraud- Moriss (Olympique. Paris), who hurled the spear 1S6 feet, 3 inches. The American record is less than 100 feet.
 Mile. Kuzel. of the Femina- Sport club, won the jumping events with marks of 15 feet, 5 inches in the broad and 4 feet 8 1-s in the high. The American record for the broad jump is 16 feet, 9a, held by Miss
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
asebalQ

Carter and Aiger weighed in yester- day afternoon. Carter weighed 131 pounds with his street clothes and Alger was a fraction over 136 pounds in street clothes. Allowing four pounds for their street clothes. both fighters are under 133 pounds. The articles of agreement called for l35 pounds at 3 o'clock the afternoon or the fight. The weight agreement still stands and the fighters will keep within the lightweight limit Monday after noon.
 Matchmaker Williams announces that tickets purchased for last nights fight will be honored Monday evep- ing.
 The curtain raiser will start at S:30 o'clock Monday night. unless another rainstorm visits the city.
 Carter. Alger, Spaw. and Scotty will work out at Riverside park this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
CARTER ALGER BOXING MATCH
 POSTPONED T0
 MONDAY NIGHT

When the heavens wept last night Phoenix fight fans joined in the sob fest and agreed that Tommy Carter and Billy Alger could command more money hiring out as rainmakers than following the fight game. The scFappy youngsters are either pur- sued by jinx or they are passing up a wonderful opportunity to save several thousand acres of desert waste in the southwest.
 Phoenix fight fans were keyed up to the super edge last night in antici- patton of the Carter- Alger bout. and then old Jupiter Pluvius throws a flock of gloom over fistiana. Man. ager Williams waited until he was certain the rain would continue dur ing the evening and then announced the bout would be postponed to Mon- day night.
 The last Carter Alger bout went 10 rounds in a rainstorm and every fight fan crowded into the arena and waited until the scrap ended before seeking shelter. The fight was good and the fans were interested and everyone who watched the boys promised to come back if they fought again. The boys were matched for . return bout to be staged in Phoenix last Friday and Carter's sore ear necessitated postsponing the fight to last night. and along comes another rainstorm to delay the settlement of the much debated bout
 However, the fans will be served the same card Monday night and principals and preliminary boys will continue training in order to be In the best possible condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

What is the matter with the Amer ican girl?
 Is the female of our species less deadly than the male?
 It seems so. The American youth lead the world in practically every branch of athletics. but his sister has failed to keep pace with him or her European rivals.
 Can it be that our girls are out chased?
 That is not chivalrous thought, is 1t? However. we have Mile Suz- anne Lenglen of France, the greatest of all tennis players, and Miss Cecil Leitch of England, the greatest of all golf players, coming to visit us and to demonstrate their superiority over our daughters before our very eyes.
 Both Mile. Lenglen and Miss Leitch
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
By Ripley
CeSsL LGtSH V ~ Sn6hnd
 GREATEST GOLFER W Ie ~spslp

Maude Devereux. of the Skidmore School of Arts.
 About the only athletic event in which our girls show superiority is in the water. Miss Ethelda Bleib- trey is the greatest woman swimmer in the world and is setting new rec ords every day. Miss Eileen Riggin, a 14-year-old miss from Brooklyn. won the fancy diving championship at Antwerp last year from all foreign rivals.
 Sweden holds supreme on top of the water. Miss Tulin is the ice- skating champion of the world.
 And listen to the boasts of the for- eign chevaliers about Mime Curie, Sar- ah Bernhardt. Galli-Curci, Pavlowa and the many other famous women of the stage. opera, science and let- ters
 How about beautyf
 An! There Is subject for you.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

have beaten our champions with ease. and the marks made at the recent IOlympiade Feminine in Monte Car To, in which the girls of France, Eng land, Italy, and Switzerland com-' peted, were better than the records of vassar, Bryn Mawr. Oberlin. Win throp, and oul other schools for girls.
 Last year in the French interscho- .lastic field day for girls, little Mile. Maugars of Chartres. ran 100 metres in Il 4-5 seconds, with rdbber- soled shoes on the grass. This is re- markable performance. when you consider the worlds record for the distance is 10.6 seconds. held by Don Lippincott. The best that our girls have done for 100 yards-which is somewhat short of 100 metres-is 12 seconds. held jointly by Miss Marie Thorton of Lake Erie College and Miss Mary Morgan of Bryn Mawr.
 The star of he feminine athlets of
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

club who will play with the new or ganization, but I still remain at the head of the Western Giants. and all business and correspondence will be handled by me as heretofore.
 No games can be booked with the Giants without my sanction and re- quest the public to bear this in mind.
 "M. H. HICKS.
 Manager Western Giants
 Baseball Club.
 Address all communications to me in care of the Phoenix booking office"
 The Giants will use the following lineup in Sundays game with the Ti- gers at Eastlake park: Johnson, cen ter field: Fritz, shortstop;, QuettS. right field: Youngblood. second base; F. Waite. catcher: Baily, third base; Dewey, left field; Haywood, first base, and Wiz White, hurler.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Pitcher Davenport Is
 Released By Chi Sox

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Pitcher Day. enport who came to the White Sox from the University of Arizona. and Infielder Ostergard. today were re- leased to the Sioux City club of the Western League. under optional re- call agreements.
 J. A. Lefty" Russell, tall rangy southpaw pitcher of the Sioux City club has been purchased by the Chi cago White Sox. He is scheduled to report tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Baker, Hooper Strunk. Johnson. Three base hits: Peckinpaugh, 9; Mulligan Schang. Ruth. Stolen bases: Hooper. Sacrifices: Miller, F'alk. Mulligan, Hodge. Double plays: Sheely to Johnson to Sheely: John son to F.. Collins to Sheely. Bases on balls: Off Hodge. 6: w. Collins. g.: Quinn, 2. Piercy. 1. Innings pitched: By W. Collins. ?; Quinn, 2: Piercy. 1 1-3; Ferguson. 2.2-3. Hit by pitcher: By Piercy. fJohnson): Fer guson. (Falk. Schalk). Struckout: By W. Collins, 2: Quinn. ?: Hodge, g., Ferguson. l. Wild pitches: w. Collins, Piercy.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Dell MoreU Seeks
 Anglers Paradise

After selling fishing tackle all summer at Pinney & Robinson's for parties going to Mormon Lake, Dell Morell could stand the suspense no longer and headed for the anglers paradise yesterday morning. Delrs family and MT. and Mrs. Bob Evans accompanied the premier fisherman on his trip.
 Dell says if the reports of fine catches of bass, perch and catfish are correct. he will send for a truck Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

The Rainbow Division Veterans Association at the closing session of their annual convention held this year fin Cleveland. O.. passed a reso1u- tion recommending early collection of the accrued interest on the allied war debt to the United States. and the ment compensation for ex-soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
0UAKERS SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
 WITH CORSA|RS
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wireJ

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1s-Pitts- burg divided a-double biu with Phila- delphia. In the opening contest. the Pirates hammered Meadows and Betts for 20 hits, including two home runs by Robertson, the first of which came in the sixth with the bags full. Hubbell held Pittsburg to seven scat tered hits in the second game
 First game: R. H. E.. Pfttsburg .0o1 4o4 122-14 20 c Philadelphia ...0I0 900 020-3 Il 0
 Batteries: Morrison and Brot- tenn; Meadows. Betts and Burggy.
 Second Oamo.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Summary-Two-b o-base hits: Ban- croft, Groh. Three-base hits: Kelly. Home runs: Donohue. Stolen base: Frisch. acrifice: Groh, Roush, Young Meusel. Double plays: Ban croft, Rawlings and Kelly; Rawlings. Bancroft and Kelly. Bases on balls: Off Rixey. l: off Donohue. l; off Barnes. 1. Innings pitched: By Rix- ey, Ia; by Donohue. 2-3. Struck out: By Barnes. 4: by Donohue, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
New York Giants
 Take Eight Three
 Game From Cincy
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-New York made 1t two out of three from Cin- cinnati, winning the last game of the series. The Giants picked up a big lead on Rixey in the first two in- nings. Barnes also was hit hard but was saved repeatedly by strong s,1nr,orf
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

2. Ellerbe, Miller. Harris. Three base hits-Severeid. Smith. Home runs-Shanks. Double plays-Har- ris. Lamotte and Judge; Lamotte, Harris and Judge. Bases on balls. Off Zachary 2. Innings pitched-By Zachary 713 Acosta 2-3, Vangilder, & Kolp 21-3. Bayne 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Zachary (McManusD- Struck out-By Zachary l, Acosta l, Kolp 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
HOSE WIN FORCES YANKEES FROM T0P PLACE

CHICAGO, August 19.- Chicago forced New York out of first place when they defeated the Yankees in the final game of the series which was a batting fest. while Cleveland was idle. The Yankees used four pitchers to try to check the slugging of the locals. while Hodge went the entire route. being hit hard in only two innings.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Washington Takes Odd One In Series With Saint Louis
TRepubIIcan A. p. Ieased WIre1

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.-Bunched hits in the last three innings allowed Washington to win the odd game of the series with St. Louis. Errors by Tobin and McManus in the seventh gave the senators two runs and put them into the lead.
 WASHINGTON- AR R H 20 A E
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Yesterday's Results Detroit. s-10; Boston, 12-0. Chicago. 13: New York. g. St. Louis, ?; Washington. 3.
 Today's Games New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
B0 K i m g
AHOW THEY.
 . STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuIts

Yesterday's Results Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis, g. New York. 8; Cincinnati, 5. Boston, 3; Chicago. 2. Philadelphia, 3-4: Pittsburg. 14-1.
 Today's Ganes St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Tigers Split Brace
 Wifh Boston Red Sox
rRepubIIcan A. P, Leased Wire1

DETROIT. Aug. 19-Boston and Detroit divided a double header. In the first game Boston staged a rally in the eighth inning, making seven runs on as many hits. In the second game Myers allowed 19 hits while Cole held the visitors to four. Scores:
 First game R H E Boston . .1o2 200 070-12 IS o Detroit ..3z2 900 o10-.s IS 3
 Batteries: Bush, Thormahlen. Karr and RueI: Dauss, Middleton, Parks and Bassler.
 Second game R H E Boston 900 900 000- Detroit :. ....- 100 005 13'-lO lS l
 Batteries: Walters, Myers and Ruel; Cole and Woodall.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yssterday's Results Vernon. l; San Francisco, 1. Portland. 9: Salt Lake. 14. Seattle. 3; Sacramento. 1. Oakland, 5; Los Angeles, 0.
 Today's Games Seattle at Sacramento. Portland at Salt Lake. Vernon at Frisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Sumary: Two-base hits-Lebour- veau. Parkinson. Double plays - Parkinson and Lee. Bases on balls Off Hubbell. 1: Finn, g. Struck out
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Broves Take Close
 Come From Chi Cubs

BOSTON Aug. 1s.-Powelrs home run over Flack's head, with Chris tenbury on base, in the seventh in ming was the big factor in Boston de- featinx Chicago. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .ooo o02 o0o-2 1 0 Boston .001 900 2os--3 6 3
 Batteries-Freeman and O'Farrell; Watson. McQuillan and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Cardinals Win Last
 Game From, Superbas

BROOKLYN. Aug. 19. = St Louis won the last game of the eastern series with Brooklyn. The visitors hit three of Brooklyn's pitchers for
 Score R H E St. Louis .....111 041 100-9 IT 0 Brooklyn .. ...>000 010 003-4 13
 Batteries: Pfeffer and Ainsmith; Miljus, $. Smith, Schupp and Krue- ger.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Pacific Coast

SEALS TURN TABLES
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
I [ U.
 [......]

BEAVERS LOSE CENTURY GAME
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

OAKS BLANK LOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
u. S. MAY SEIZE
JOYCE VALUABLES
Jewels Purchased for Peg
gy While in Europe Are
Demanded by Agent

CJUrA,p linn. .g,y,r,.,,,
.,.....
'"''' '' "F''"' huh'''' mo"
mnd dollars worth ~ lswcls pur
chased fof Peggy Hppkins IDy,,
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"''"' u. "''''hI'.' Ii''"u )
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"'' i,|'n l'kky by n'i h'"niul
'','''7 N''i''y I'y'', Wh'' ', IhtIt
'II,,' l'"N,I F'I't |r'.n n'' R''nlt''s
'"'! .' ''''' Ih''y H''i' '"''' t"H'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
Whisky Turned Into
Water Whiic EnrOute
To Central America

NEW ORLEANS, Juno , Gov
crumyut agents her, today cu.
doAvorcd o. determine how 400
quarts of whisky OF 4 well known
brand was changed into water
while being transported from a
bonded warehouse tu steamer for
shipment to Central American
countries.
Customs officials sav the CON
signmrut was loaded ON truck
and that leakage IN one bottle
led To a olusor scrutiny which re-
vcaled that the entire shipment
was water instead ~ whisky
Complaints from Latin Amer
ican Countrics came also that other
shipments uf water have led the
agents tn believe they are ON the
trail Of huge whisky conspiracy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

botwcen crown forces and republi-
cans near tarroWkcuncdy today.
There were about 100 mon I'm tho
attacking force. 4 police patrol
was Hmbushnd. The policemen re-
turned the tire n the attackers
Colonel winter deputy chief ~
fhr royal IRISH coustabultTy. was
wounded whi, motoring through a
- rnpt Ir fbig city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
MANICIRE ARTICLES
TOILET WATFRs,
PERIL MIS-

T.0v'rre Toilet water ,...... pc
MAVis Toilet Water ....... 1sc
Three Flowers Toilet wafer 81
ptuaud's Lilac Nogeisi .. A9'
Mary Garden Toilet water 81
Wootw0rtr's Toilet Water ANr
Three Flowers Perfume. OF $50
Nayis Perfume. Oh ... lh
HoubiEsut Ideal Perfume.
ounce ........ W
HogtiEaris guorguss fItHrs
Perfume Og ....... -
Coiys LpriEau Perfume. uE. 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
6 POLICEMEN KILLED
Three Arc Wounded In Violent Bat.
tie Bctw"cn Crown and lD.
publican IUr'yS

DUBLIN. juno . Six British
military policemen were killed aud
throo wounded I'm = violent battle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
ROONEY EXPLAINS
GUARD OPERATION
Reports Use Of Machine
Gun by His Command
on Standpipe Hill
WEAPON WAS USELESS
In View on Hill 90 l'riRhtcu
Negroes in Valley and
Was Fired Few Times


How ind'''N. gun 't'n' Too h'
opofatoj by The ln.tt national
ruardsu,u neflrr Aau.mt General
ru.a F pl-,,ti arrived Attn truo..
from Dkl,lou. ,r. W,dresdi.
morning b. ,tuaIr,d .r a letter n.
tbo aJYf,rI .,uoI.I Friday nu
Jlom r.I g. p.oo, Accord
igr d. Ho,r,... .iu..m.r. tn, u,
chin, sun y,s ur,d mostly for the
3ffcat r uish. ha,, uppu tho riot,r.
ts.,usr D. wa broken and would
f.ro ami. nr, ..r,i .ai. Nn, la ALL
J.,nu.. st,fr. not moro than 20
aNufs ,yrra ,Ir,d with IT, Tr, ma
chine sur. ho ,tatca. WA far inferior
in am ordinary rifle.
In lIs statement Colonel Gupns,
"details th, artI,tic. Df tn. Ip,tI
guard units TucsIay utRht and
Wednesday morning uhil, tho riot
was tu rroprrg4 and while IuI..
brrica wac i'm fltnca
Tho leuor follows
no the NdJItaut General
Sir.
compIylni. with your verbal order
to furnish WON Win AN a,roupt ~
tho use ~ the machine suu niche
tip here ON tho might of N,y n and
it's use ON said uirht and Tho morn
ing Of Junc I would r,pur ihn
this pun Vs. turned oynr ,n mo by
Major Daley in tr,ut of .h. tnII,c
station at about 10 o.,lo,, a. m..
June /.
Mount ,.uu ,,n I,utL
had il mounted ON our ,,r,,e
company truck at orc, naked
Major daley whore II came t.o,1
and he sali we dug II l,,s and
propcrty OF M. p,li,r dr,,rtu .nt
OF which Major Daley is nm ,fti,,r.
There WAS one belt IF ammunition
with the gun.
C,ptair Nlb,,,,r an ,v.s,ry,,,
man. and two other cs.seryiro n,,n
volunteered 10 operate tho gun.
accepted their sorvicc- and nIt.sd
several Of our local ptlu.lsrn,p on
the truck and ussigncd Li.It,napt
Wood TO command the -up CaptaIn
Van Noornis was driira he trucp
prior to and following mi. Incident
then set out i'm mo said truck
for the danger point, Nurth Detroit
avenue. I deplovcd nv m,n t.p.ut
Detroit avenue. facing cast The
sklrmish limo | marched hy he righ,
and left flank success dvrly, north
between Brady street and the foot Of
Nandpipe nm The ,ruri, wa. Nor<
ing In tho same ekIrmi.h line ana
followed or preceded Tn, skirupish
line 80 as To keen IL in view
Area ISchtcd u, Hires
The whole area was well NJ up Lv
nearby burning frame buildings I
used this method as a dcmonstrat,,n
moro than ANYTHING eIsc. Mono Of
my mon used their riflas ..sccpt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
SHAVING PREPARATIONS

Williams. shaving Cream .. zoe
Williams shaving Powder zoe
Williams shaving stick .... :nc
ColEat0.s shaving stick ..... zoe
Lvs0I shaving Cream ...... 2Oc
johnson shaving Cream 2pc
M'rnen shaving Cream . soc
krark.- lsthrr NTaeIu Sec c-4gr $40
Williams Guy Soap .......... Be
N'..lh's Barber soap, 10, Use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

Mail orders for toilet articles should he accompanied
by delivery charges in Nfu plus OF tc for each
a5C fraction thereof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
MISCIILANIOIS

Jap Rose GIylerIn- thr'e ~