davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
LEGAL

Hids must be made upon the official
sheets OF the City OF Tulsa
The rights 90 reject any and al biis
Is reserved ~ the Board of Commts-
sloners " the CITY " Tulsa. Oklahoms
certified check In the sum ~ fivs
tij per cent Of the amount OF the BID
Will be- required from each bidder
Al bids viii be opened and considered
by the board " Commissioner or ssld
city at a meeting " said BOARD 10 De
held In the GUY Hall In said city at .
O'Clock a. m. On the isth day of February,
1921.
Any and all parties intercsted are here.
by notified mat they may appear ana
urot,st against or object TO said pro-
posed improvements or any part thereon
ur any matter or thing In relation there.
ComuhAsloncrs on the 18th day of Feb
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
LATEST STYLES IN FEMALE PADS

Here is the aes, decorations according 10 letter U' writes from San Francisco ( a friend in Valdez.
 The styles are rapidly these days and one mas amos w awake nights the latest s or course me wearing '
 r,5 hollow ne knees fad some time and woHe" are not wearing ore girls wear those little beauty naNs gued on and eyebrows ""'S arc a broad also glued actresses and stage toN m Ee" @ there is an rubber which can be stretched over W r m eradicate an wrinkles make old people look young oe" a have ear nuns continually in curl to P" O" e'oe side Of the head saving hair and @ne the impression 0' be-
 e and lip sticks the rerhat is from the neck - and from the knees the costume does not matter o now without one has a without fur coat un ,prav and have written to mink skins
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

and EravI.ug and urout were to be found in every stream
 While in Fairbanks N-- Cameron states that everyone he met was en- tnu-tasac over the proposition of advertising the road. realizing the advanragos aecrui0e by a campaign of publicity On every hand he was rendered financial assistance. no, one person opposing the plan. Road house men aIoug the trail suhsCrjb- ed several hundred dollars. and many .l them took a whole page in the namphro. Co he used in describ- tug their resorts to prospective tour- ists
 A meeting ol the Commercial club was called at Fairbanks and the members voted Jo endorse the pro jecg of boosting the Naldez-Fair- banks highway. and that as soon as the probable cost of getting out the literature was estimated. the club would assume its pro rata Of the cost The Valdez chamber voted $500 To finance the expenses of talk ing The pictures and securing data. and the proposition is rapidly as sumiuE shape.
 It is the intention of the promot- CTS of tho advertising campaign to print a @2-page booklet Drofusely Illustrated givtug the rates at the different roadbouses. rates for guides. pack animals, kinds Of game in the vicinity Of place advertised, and data of general interest to tour fsts and uaveIers.-VaIdez Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
CONFIRMATION Is WANTED


,,e tbe terminus of Alaskan central railroad rom w
 mentioned the daily press 'S tue
 . cold discoveries been made in he course O f The railroad This is mode de Cobalt and We nope " ~ led Co the "1despFea" nrto We would be delighted have these reports @ f7r Of new goIdaeld Alaska would be the best p0SS' - ~ -,vftr5s The latest Associated Press dispatch says '"
 v -fIss have been the rockcus blasted out o' tue @ ,f,,s walls of the Turnagau division Of the Io'e0 ~ | Seward and Anchorage assered that values a"Eius
 5 ss5 pr ton were twenty odd feet m "o' % ortane5 op sample lodeo"ter 20 feet "'oe " Br does not make good assay does not U" ~ D,rtf,7 oy them indicate canidinE ores ut"
 r co1ceDtratfon be well if the Assoc''eo t'sSS sr.a7 s its representative region somebody "no No
 ,,fD-tro mining and knew for example the o"e - r+a, vanf5atfon and between magnetic ana ma Mining nd Scientific
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
Lakes Of Oil
 Are Found In
 The Far North

oil secpagos have been found from Southeastern Alaska to the Arctic and from the coast as far inland as the Mackenzie river on the Canadian side, but whether the formation in this great extent of territory is Of character 60 incase large under ground pools, such as cause the gushers outside. remains yet to be determined.
 Word has been received Of surface lakes Of oil on the Arctic slope from the Chaudlar, and in the Nome sec ton. Many streams flow oil so thick that they can almost be set on fire. Indications of natural gas also are numerous. Many permits have been applied for during the present sea son. hug. outside of efforts in a small way in the KuaIa fields. no actual drilling has been done in Aiasl.a.
 A number of Ecol1gists. represent ing big oil compausss and the gov e-nmeuL visited several or the dis rrfcts to the westward this summer. arG their reports are generally fla vorab.e. Among uag1 was pr. ;l- fred Brooks. who recently passed thru Juneau on his way to Washing ton. While in Anchorage he is quot ed by inc Anchorage Times as say ing.
 "Thara is no denying the evidence of petroleum somewhere in the val ley. but the depth of the structure and the nature of the rocks must be determined before any positive statement can he made As will be observed. rhc Kenai formation eX- tends a considerable distance up the valley. and this is of recent origin and therefore is not calculated to errasa large pools unless il is super imposed upon marine formation carving the structure for oil pools. From jne evidence gathered iJ would appear that The seepaEas have come from some region either just below or in The Eeuai. In places the Eeuaf is very shallow. and in others 1t is known to he some 2.oo0 feet thick
 "vpthrus.s through this formation have produced rhe coal, and jt is possible. while ! win not say proba- bIe. that a horizon below the coal may be found Co contain oil These matters must be determined hy the dwu ' had hoped to carry out fur tna- research. both in the Willow crock district and in the valley. with view of gathering data on the oil question. but am called 10 Juneau and may not be able To do anything further here this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
CAMERON RETURNS
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Guy F. Cameron. official phoJogra- pher for the Valdez Commercial Club. who left here last month with Guy B. Erwin and party, to take pictures of roadhouscs and points of interest on the Richardson road. and to collect data for a advertising pamphlet describing points of inter est for hunters and tourists. return ed home Monday with about one hundred good views and promises of support from practically every person interviewed
 Nr. Cameron left Valdez August 3I and spent nine days on the trail on his way in to Fairbanks, and about six days returning. Lots of fish and game were secured, as well as pictures of moose. caribou. sheep and game birds of all kinds. Nr. Cameron declares that the trip is one of the graudest, from the tour ist viewpoint, ever taken. and says as an evidence of the splendid fish ing to be had. that while the party were crossing on the ferry boat at Muusou's he dropped his line into the water and caught five large grayIing in about five minutes. At Ernestine S2 trout were caught by the party in two hours, many times two at once being caught
 Wild game was in sight every where and at Rapids l7 sheep were seen in one drove and S7 in another. Seventy-fve grouse were shot from the auto as the party drove along.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Reverend E. l.. Winterberger,
 B. .. Pastor.

I; mans life were limited t0 this earth he would he better. enjoy life more. and count for more in rho world by being a t-ue vorshiDper of God. The services of tho church assist one in this very end. You choose well when you go To church.
 Sunday School a. Ig.l5.
 Evening worship ar -.en. The s. s. Spokane will not Doe in. so Miss Jewell will not be here m time To speak Sunday evening The minis ter will be the speaker.
 Prayer meeting on Wednesday night.
 Friday afternoon. rhe Ladies Mis- sionary society will meet in the prayer room 0t rhc church
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
GIVE THE CHILDREN A CHANGE

An official whose duties close touch with instances of gron and need in Juneau heard Go say that such
 cases these days notw. standing of occurrence - will admit he mildly conHiva disposition and
 opportunity to take "a smile with friend upon appropriate occasions but when recall the misery which n was frequently personally witness a the soed good old days. am glad Alaska is dr
 At it's most prosperous period instances of distress m Juneau practically the drink habit The worst f n was that the little children who in many instances deprived food and clothing
 u am not so becomes of the men but the rrohboy the children better eaT and Tor that re"S"" for he law"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
Cafarrb Can-o. -s Cured

with LOCAL AIEL.u.. -.ES. as they cannot reach Ehg s.ar .. laa disease. CGtaTTh ls a local a.a.e. greatly me lUeucca by constitution. coalitions and in order To cure lf y.. mus. take an internal rem -H.E. E.... .ara-r. Leal- cine is taken .Dta~Ea.. end acts -Gr1 the blood uE rhe u"el.E #.rrnrrs ot fEa system. Halls Cat-rr- Medicine was prescribed by one O. E.. l..r physicians lntlthE country ta- H.r It 5s com posed at Some n- EEr .-a- .H-.es known. combined with som. .. .e u.si blood purifier. THa rf-..rr nation ot the inErCgirEtE rr .H.r... r--1 Neaf- cine ls Saat l-nau .. E01aaF'ai results in catarrhal U... ms. St.- for testimonials. frao.
 P. J. CHENEY & CO.,. l'--15. 7led0 e.
 An Druggists. 7g.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
ARMISTICE DAY

and urge all citizens throughout this domain, in a spirit of patriotism and gratitude, to give fitting heed to the meaning of the anniyerary and its momentous significance in history. The remains of the unknown pri- vate brought from foreign soil for interment in the National cemetery at Washington will typiCy and re- present all the unidentified dead who sacrificed their lives for couu- try. Therefore, let NberW-Ioviug Alaskans. on the date named. in common with devout and patriotic citizens in the entire union. give reyerent compliance Go the iujuu,- tion of the President of the United States by pausiDg from their aCcus- toned occupations and laborS from l2 o'clock noon to two minutes be- youd that hour for silent prayer of thanks to the Civcr of all good for these valuable and yalorous live, and of suppHcatiou for His Divine Mercy and for His Blessing upon our beloved country"
 IJ is further directed that fa-s upon territorial puUlc buildings be displayed at half mast from suu- rise until sunset on Armisuce Day
 GIVEN under my hand
 and the Seal of the
 Territory of Alaska.
 in Juneau. the capital.
 this twentieth day O.
 October. ir the year (SEAL) of our Lord one thous-
 and nine hundred
 tweuy-one and of tle
 independence of the
 United States Of Am
 erica the one hundred
 and torty-siNth
 signed Scott c. Bone.
 Governor By the Governor.
 Signed Karl Theilc
 EN omcio Secretary of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
FULL GOSPEL MISSION sixth Avenue East of Broadway
RibIp Srudy Class

Bible Study Class We believe in the Bible doctrine Of experimental salvation. as taught by the leading men Of all Pr0tes- tanr churches, and that the blood of Jesus Cleanses from all sin. Welcome to any Of the services Sunday morning, II o'clock. Sunday School, 2:3O.
 Sunday evening, 7:S0. Thursday evening, 7:S0.
 Reverend W. H. Shoemaker,
 and wife, in charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the Governor,
 Juneau
A PROCLAMATION

In grateful recognition and abid- ing memory of the loyal devotion to country and patriotic response to the call of duty shown by millions Of Americans in the World War; and in observance of the burial of one of their unknown number, an Uu- identided hero, in the memorial am phitheater at Arlington on the third anniversary of the triumph of the cause of liberty, justice and civiliza- ton. l, Scott c. Bone, Governor of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby proclaim FRIDAY, the Eleventh day of November next,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held at 7:3O P. N. iu the evening in the cuurcn EdInce or Christian Science Society Of Skagwav, corner Of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject
 PROBATION AFTER UEATH. '" Sunday School at l2.l5.
 The Public is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

IN THE PROBATE NDlhI tbh HAYNES PRECINCT, FIRST JU- DICIAL DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 s. J. WHITMAN, deceased, Notice Of Hearing on Final Ac-
 count
 Notice is hereby given that Jos H. CmseI, as administrator or the estate of S. ]. Weitzmau, deceased. did .cn the 5th day Of September 192l, file in the above entitled court his final account and report Of his administration Of said estate. and the hearing Of the same has been set by said court for the 5th day Of November, 1921, at the bour Of two o'clock p. m. at the courtroom Of said court at Haiues. Alaska, ai which time and place all persons are required to file any objections they may have Go said account and report. and Go show cause tt any they hava, why said account and re- port should not be allowed and set tied.
 Dated this 5tb day of September. .lS2I
 JOS. F. CHTSEL.
 Administrator First 5nsert5On-SeDt s. 1921. Final inseru0u-Nov. 10. 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

.30-Holy Communion. I0-20-NaSs. Sermon and Barad.o- ton
 Sunday Sghoo. immediately after Beue5igGon. Nc evening Davut.0us Father Edgar Gallant
 Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

If you Remember Blnke who nsed to live heree h of his sayings Fl have kno-knoknowu cEggood bbb boosting heard ggggeung ddddam cent for krockiug.-IIyder Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Te future dr0G The tWo evils Of lsuor and prostiuuouDr President Emeritus of Harvard University.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

It may surprise personally be told that
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

rroaolon greatest hns A"oco today"-ThOmas A. Edison
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

IS'LNtN S,AE '. h".".
 Governor By the Governor lSiEnedl Karl The.lC EN oficio Secretary of Alaska.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
GERMANTOWN \. s.
LOSES. KAUFMAN
Football and Baseball Star Will
Be Ineligible for Sports
After January ~
REACHES AGE LIMIT
by PAUL PREF

TOMMY KAUFMAN will be lost to
y the Germantown High School. as far
as athletics are concerned, after Jan
uary Fl, 1922. On that date, John
will have passed his twentieth birthday.
and under the rules of the public high
schools a student is ineligible to play
in league competition with any Of the
other high schools after he has reached
that age.
Kaufman, considered one Of the best
all-around athletes turned out by the
Germantown avenue and High street
institution in recent years. entered the
school when hc was fourteen years Of
age. He stayed in school only one
year. and then entered the United States
Navy.
After three years Of service for Uncle
Sam, Johnny returned to the German
town High School. At the time. he was
eighteen years old. The football squad
was just about to hold its first workout
when Johnny came marching home. He
borrowed tOSs and went out to try for
the eleven. lie was a natural football
player and soon was placed at halfback
by Coach Phil Lewis, who since has left
the institution.
Germantown High School had one of
the best baseball teams ever to repre-
sent public or private school in this
city. The team waded through the
entire season without n defeat. and
easily won the title of champion Of the
Interscholastic League.
Kaufman did the pitching for that
outfit and won ten out of the twelve
league games played. lie also was
dangerous man at the plate, and on
more than one occasion brought his
team victory with his reliable bat.
In Philadelphia scholastic football
circles Kaufman needs no introduction.
He was picked by the EVENING PUB-
LIc LEDGER as an All Scholastic half
back. Johnny was considered one OF
the best football players in the city.
Kaufman has not yet decided whether
he will try for the basketball team this
season. He has only one week of the
regular scheduled league games to miss
If he plays, but he says if he cant play
the whole season he probably won t
start.
Johnny still has n year and half
at Germantown High. After that he
will matriCulatc at Harvard, it is
thought because his father also at
tended the Crimson university. Ills
father, by the way. was football
player for Harvard some years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
SPHAS SEEK BERTH IN
EASTERN CAGE LEAGUE
Downtowners Have Three Games on
Schedule for This Week

The South Philadelphia Hebrews de-
sire a berth in the Eastern Basketball
League and the major cage organiza-
tion will make no mistake in awarding
the downtowners a franchise any time
a vacancy occurs, rs they have one
Of the best followings of any team ever
In Philadelphia. They also have II
good hall.
The Sphas are we'll versed in the
sport. They have three hard games
booked for this week. Tomorrow eve
ming they assist Shanahnn in opening
the home season at the Cavalry Arm
ory, Thirty second street and Lancas-
ter avenue. aud on Thursday are at
home. AZ Seventh street and Snyder
avenue, with Media. The Sphas travCI
to West Chester on Saturday.
Manager Passon is anxious to win
the homo clash with Media. The
county seat quintet has fasr aggrega-
tton and the Sphns are confident of II
victory. as Babe klotz is back with
the club to stay. Klotz began his cage
career with the Sphas, but for two
seasons has been in the Eastern League.
He has been let go by Reading and has
decided TO play independent ball, and
will be in all the games of the down
tOWnerS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Head Coach of Penn for December Football Practice
PENN MUST AWAKEN
. OR BE GRID DOORMAT
Heisman, Of Penn, Has
Unique Grid Record

John W. Heisman, coach Of the
University of Pennsylvania football
eleven, in his address to the stu
dents who reported for December
practice, yesterday afternoon sur
prised his listeners by telling them
that the modern football player
doesn't know what it means TO con-
tinue in attendance at practices.
Except where a physician excuses
a man he should report daily for
practice no matter what the weather
conditions, is one Of Heisman's
maxims.
After telling the students that
football can only be learned by con-
tinued attendance, Heisman said
that in his thirty years of coaching
he had missed seven practice days,
and five Of them because his physi-
clan would not permit him TO leave
his room. This should entitle the
Red and Blue tutor to the attend
ance championship among coaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
TO
PLAYAT PENN RALLY
Champion and Runner-Up to Exhibit December at
Quaker Tennis Meeting-Cermantoton Cricket
Club Should Retain National Tourney

douhtedly are the leading tennis centers
in this country. Both have supported
tournaments handsomely and have in
creased popular interest 10 such an eX-
tent that stands Of 10 900 capacity are
inadequate.
NEWPORT, Boston and Chicago
~ have supported the game well,
but they can scarcely hope TO obtain
the custody Of either the nationals
or the Davis Cup challenge round.
q. 8. Stars Picked
TEN American lawn tennis stars, four
i OF them men and six women, hay"
been accorded places on the world :
first ten men" and the "world 8 first ten
women lawn tennis players, selected
by A. Wallis Myers, G. p. f., one Of
the we'll known British tennis exports.
Writing in the London Daily Tclc-
graph, Mr.. Myers selects ". I. Tildcn.
W. VI. johnson, Vincent Richards and
r.. y. Williams as the American repre-
sentatives on his mems team, while he
has given places on the women's team
to Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Miss
Mary Browne, Miss Elizabeth Ryan,
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Miss Flea nor
Goss and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jcs-
sup.
IIc places Tilder at the head Of the
list. with Johnston second and Vincent
Richards the youthful New York star,
third. Williams Is given ninth place in
the ranking When it comes to the rat
ing Of the women, how ever. the British
critic gives Mile. Suzanne Lenglen first
place over Mrs. Mallory, while Miss
Browne and Miss Ryan are placed third
and fourth. respectively, Mrs. Bundy
civ -, Il 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
PhiLLieS to Haze Ne,0
Center Man Next " eek

Manager William Myers. of the
Phillies, is satisfied that the locals
will not win the first half pennant
and so are the rest of the fans in
the Eastern League. The an-
nouncement that the club valves all
claims on first half honors, how
ever, Is official.
But Myers hopes to upset some
of the leaders just the same and
with the addition of couple of new
men the trick may be turned. Things
begin to brighten with the an
nouncement that Ally McWilliams
will be back in two weeks.
And the Phils will have a new
center In action when they open
up at the Ice Palace one week from
tomorrow night. The new pivot is
big George Smith, Of Stamford,
Conn, credited by cage officials, in
cluding Referee Ward Brennan, as
being most competent man. Smith
may even be here on Friday against
Reading, but will positively be In
the opening contest at the Ice
Palace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
COAST TO SEE CENTRE
"PrayIns coIoneIs' to Battle Pacific
Slope Team on Grid

Dantiile, ky., Nov. 20.-Centre Col .
Iege will struggle with q Western team
on the football field at San Diego, Cn:.,
East Is. West tournament, late in De-
""mH2r according 10 an announcement
here today.
DR.. Frank Rainey. chairman Of the
Faculty Athletic Committee ot Centre
said the game would be played either
on December "a or &c and Indicated
that Centres opponent would likely be
the Leland Stanford University. Uni
vcrs:ty of Southern California or Wash
ingtOn State.
The Centre squad. which will leave
DanyiIl" on December II, will be com
posed of Twenty-Five men. Coaches
Moran. Alembie and Thornhil.
Th" team Will work out. the an
r"un"cmrnt said, At Denver. Sut Lake
and san Francisco and will arrive 1T
San Diego December 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
$4,000 FOR LEONARD
Fortune Offered Champion to Meet
Jack Britton

New York. Nov. 29.--Benny Leon e
ard. lightweight boxing champion, to-
night was offered $500 to meet Jacl;
Britton, welterwcight titleholdcr. in
Il bout at Cleveland in February. Dc
tails of the proposed bout were not
disclosed, but Lconard's manager said
he would announce his decision De-
Ccmber /.
The lightweight champion is TO meet
Goorgic Ward, New Jersey woltcr-
weight, in tcn-round bout in Madison
Square Gurdcm tonight His munarrr
explained that because this was to be
a charity affair, no decision would be-
made.
The Walker law, under Witch boxing
in this STATE IS permitted, provides that
duly licensed judges shall render a do.
rlsion at the end OF each boxing or spar.
ring match or exhibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
WANT GOLFERS IN SOUTH
Plan Journeys In Texas, Louisiana
and Mississippi

New York. Nov. 20.-Eforts arc
being made by organizations in tho
South, it was reported here today. to
induce members of the Professional
Golfers Association to play in Il mum
Der Of winter tournaments in Texas.
Louisiana and Mississippi
Inc propoScd tournaments would be
held III New Orleans, San Antonio,
Houston, Fort Worth, Dallas aud uu-
named places in Miss iS>inpi during Jan
uary or February. An attempt viii hc
made 70 set dates that will not contIicr
with the annual winter fixtures in Flor.
ida and the Carolinas.