davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

Arbuckle Bros. announced a reduc- ton in the price of refined sugar from 7.90 to TITS cents per pound. Amert- can Sugar Refining Go. and the Ma tiona1 Sugar Refining Co. announced sSi,r,iIar reductinuS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

PROVIDENCE 5-FALL RIVER 4. ! Thompson's rush work broke Fall Rivers lead and won for the Prov idence team, 5 to 4. Referee Gra- hams failure to see a foul on Con1ey when the goal tender stopped the ball with his hands prevented over- time play.
 The sumnAky:- Providence. Fall River. Kid Williams Alexander
 First Rush. Thompson Pierce
 Second Rush. Brown Jean Lyons Cusfck
 Halfback. Conley Blount
 Goal
 First Period. Fall River-A1exander 4:ss 2-Ftal1 River-Jean 9:12
 Second Period. Providence-Wi1liams :27 4-Provid vidence-Thompson 4:32 5AFan River-Pierce 8:42
 Third Period. 6-Fal1 River-Jean :1o 7-Providence-Tho ompson :27 8-ProViden nce-Tho ompson 1:44 9-Providen 2:59 Score-Providence 5, Fall River A. RusheS-Alexander 10, Williams 2. Stops-ConIey A, Blount A. Referee-Graharn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
BOWLING By Ed. Shugrue
RED MEMS LEAGUE

Davis, of the Chiefs, rolled the high single, of 137, also leading in pinfall s-.with a total of 324. Weber, of the kBrayes, rolled a single of 125. The lChiefs lead in team totals with a score of 1455
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
c CANNED.

CANNED Fred Mitchell
 Beans
 Jimmy Burke.
 Succotash.
 George Stallings. The most remarkable feature of brief baseball war was the fact that 1t actually kept Babe Ruth out of the spotlight for a little while Many. many people have a single track-mind-and that one track is the race-track-
 RACING INFO. Sure to Start: Trouble. New Admin istration. Balkan Wars and Influenza Prohibitive Favorite: Wayne E. Wheeler.
 Likely to Blow Up: Bubble and Balloon
 Scratched: Itch and Cootie- Three thousand hunting licenses have been issued in Hamilton Coun- ty, Ohio. What a glorious season for the undertakers! Aid raids created thousands of new cellars in Europe. Prohibition has created twice as many in America
 THE CELLAR Yes-Ionz ago the cellar was The 5oke7pIace of the house. A space heaped high with rubbish.
 and The home of rat and mouse. A ton of coal. 2 cord of wood. And junk Of varying types. Reached in confusion from the steps Way past the furnsce-pipes- Few were the locks and keys it
 showed. And they were past repair The cellar was no place for greed No crook would burgie there. But NOW-no trench along the Could show 9 heavier guard By bolt and key and double walls The thirsty souls are barred, No longer heaps of worthless junk Bulk rudely to the eye But priceless treasures hold the fort Wine, bourbon. gin and ryet . (Copyright National Newspaper Ser
 vice-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
atures BridgepOrt's Victory OUer LoUeH
Waters Team Wins
 From Lowell Club
Red Williams Runs Wild In Third Period and Scores
 Five Goals-Game Decided In Final Period

Score-Lowel1 5, Bridgeport g. Rush z, Williams 10. Stops-Ma1lory AT. Pence 34. Referee-Kilgara.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Take EN- Off Yet?
II So You'd Better
Put EN- on Again

WASHINGTON. Marcn 2i.-
Those who yielded TO the lure Of
warm caressing spring zephyrs
and took 'cm off during the last
few days had better put 'em
back on.
This was the gist OF a warning
sounded by the Official forecaster
OF the United states weather bu-
reau today in predicting that the
unprecedented warm weather
which has prevailed generally
over the eastern states and In
many parts OF the country for the
last few days will come to an
abrupt ending tonight.
The forecnster was asked
whether spring has come"
ut has not" he said en-
phatically and launched into a
technical explanation Of Just
what caused the summery breezes
OF Palm Sunday, which broke rec
ords In many regions along the
Atlantic coast. The warm wave,
as officially explained, was blown
up from the gulf regions and is
scheduled to keep right on going.
Return currents from Canada
and the Great Lakes will sweep
over the Atlantic coast in rctallia-
ton, from Maine to North Caro-
lima and over the Mississippi re-
gion tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
INSURANCE MEN
CONFERRING HERE
Three States Represented
in Group Meeting for
Instructions

Academic training for insurance
non 10 being offered for three days
,bis week in tho tearoom of
1to,e Tulsa by some OF tho best
trovn officials OF the Equitable
no Insurance company at q reg
iansi conference that has drawn
~, "a representatives from Kans-
N,o Mexico and oklahoma. In
"a ~ holding a central national
'orvcrtion this year, the company
w holding these conferences over
,bo country, the group OF men who
,re conducting them having start
"a last month in Richmond, Nir-
yipja. and will close in pittsburgh,
penneyivania. The officials, who
ARE teachers OF the conference
.asr,e here from st. Louis, and go
Wednesday to omaha, thence TO
santa Barbara.
1. The purpose OF the conference,
! y Braniff, in charge of the ar
,Scr,ents here said last night, is
80 eive an intensive course of train
irg ms TO the value of life insur-
once from the point of view of
arbiic welfare work. Tulsa was
rSosen as the seat OF this regional
conference for two reasons; one the
,srge amount of business here. and
the other. Mr.. Braniff said, because
,he New York office Is interested In
Tulsa.
Three women agents, Mics A. r..
Verrakamp of Tulsa, Miss Dukes OF
oklahoma City and Miss LEILA g..
Haskins from Neodasha, Kansas, all
of them comparatively new In the
work. and all successful, are attend
ing tho conference. Women, Mr..
Braniff said. are taking a moro ac.
tive part in this business than ever
before. Another outstanding feature
of the conference brought out at
Yesterdays session, Mr.. Braniff said,
was that more people In moderate
} circumstances are laying by money
FOR the protection of their families
this year than ever before. The con-
ference, which is all work and no
play. will close tomorrow at noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
NEW CAR AGENCY LOCATES
II. ". Jones Looks over Factory In
Alabama and Takes Tulsa Branch.

r. NJ. Jones. manager OF the TULSA
branch of the Tulsa Boiler n
Machine CO., returned last week
from Birmingham, Ala. where he
has been for week visiting the
factory OF the Preston Motors COR
poration, manufacturers VI Premo
motor cars.
MIR. Jones was 50 impressed with
the factory that he obtained the
agency for this car for Oklahoma
The name OF tho oklahoma
agency Is the Premocar Motor
company and their salcsrooms are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Worse Than Income Tax.

Dreary Dan--why all the close
calculation, Weary?
Weary Rhodes-Im Just figuring
how much money l would have IL
got a nickel for every railroad tic
I've stepped on,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

when any onp picks you up on
grammatical error you may now ex-
plain that you are only using Chi
cagoese and perhaps get away with
II Columbia DiapatCn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

located at 307 South Boulder and
lO3 west Second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
DID MOTHER LOOK AT TEETH?
Public Health Nurse Wakes Up
Careless Parents.


BARTLESNILLE. April 2l-Miss
Martha Carter, public health nurse,
Is conducting thorough health in
spection Of the school children in
Bartlesville and Washington county
Most Of the city schools have been
visited, while, i'm company with Miss
Iva Burch, county dem onstrator, a
thorough inspection Is being con-
Quoted among the rural schools OF
the country.
II have asked a large number OF
school children, Does your mother
eyer look at your teeth ?" Miss Car
ter said Wednesday. IT'S surpris-
ing the number who reply that thcir
mother has never looked at their
teeth. I always tell them to tell
their mother to look at their teeth. .
Miss Carter concluded.
There is no use in having so
many epidemics In the schools, ="
Miss Carter said. "Epidemics can
be prevented II the parents win look
into the physical defects OF their
children. The weakened condition
of the children only makes them
more susceptible to disease germs
when they are prevalent in the
schools"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
DOGS GUARD A
BOOZE SUPPLY
Evidence Blows Up and
Burns Show Girl With
Thin Hose

Special ~ The world
PERRY, April 2O.--A savage dog
Is pretty good protection for anyone
or anything, especially when the
dog house sets right over the door.
But Sheriff BIZ Kicker and Under
sheriff Emmet Delaney set dog and
dog house aside. and uncovered o
barrel of choc I'm the yard of Elotch-
er Bryant. The way the stuff blows
up sometimes 1t seems that this un-
derground storage idea is good
one TO follow.
At another place the day before,
the boys from the sheriffs office in
trudcd themselves upon a gay an.
happy little party of town boys and
show girls. The day was cold and
the merry throng was cuddled
around stove. Fumes from the
stove aroused tho curiosity OF
Deputv Foster. \ jug OF steaming
alcoholic brew was found nesting
on the Goals. The jug held together
long enough to be extracted from
its fiery h@d, but IL was SO shocked
at being found burning from within
and without that It suddenly gave
way with bang. when set on tho
cold floor. A young lady with thin
silk hose standing nearest the eXplo-
sion was considerably shocked and
stung by the double-hot shower of
the evidence"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
ACCUSED OF FORGERY
Criminal Cases Are Heard Before
Federal Commissioner at
uoldcn,iilc.


OK EMAH. April 2i.--Dcputy
United states Marshal Keys OF Me
Alestcr last Friday arrested Lumscy
Har1O, full blood creek Indian. and
brought him to Jail here. Harjo
lives near Castle and tho charge
against him is forgery. II Is claimed
that Harjo forged the name OF Ben
ME simmons another Creek In
dian. to n government check. The
government officers detected the
forgery before the money was paid
over and caused the arrest Of Harjo.
lie was taken to lloldcuville Sat
urday together with four men from
this county who will have "A hearing
before the United States cummis-
sioncr at 1fsldenville. John Kilgoro,
the negro who was acquitted bv n
jury In tho county court here, is one
OF the men taken before the com
mi missioner.
II was the decision In Kilgorc's
case that caused County Attorney
Tom Huscr and Sheriff /. VI. Col
lier 10 ask that all criminal cases set
for hearing at the present term of
the county court bc continued for
IN -. term. and action has since been
taken against all whisky cases In
the federal court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
NEW COAL MINE
NOWAT SCHULTER
Frisco Prepares to Take a
Large Amount Of the
Product
TWO MORE IMMINENT
Company Plans to Make Min
ing Village A Model In
dustrial Community

srs.i,i ~ This world.
OKNI1GEE, April 20.--A new
mine was opened up In the Schulter
Industrial district. six miles south Of
okmuleee, on Tuesday when the B.
4 A. Mining company OF Okmulgee
strugk % 42-inch vein OF coal at a
d.nfb OF III feet in it's new shaft
crs, west Of tho Schultcr townsite.
Tho vein is one of the largest yet
fourd iu the Okmulgcs county coal
GeIds 4 new track moro than n
p,ila long being laid by the Frisco
raIlroad to the now mine will be
Completed about May l and eleetri-
cslE operated machinery will be in
scaled In the mine. The company
xyects TO have an output of several
hundred tons per day by fall.
Al least two other new mines are
10 be opened up near Schulter
where several mines are now In op-
Grafton and the mining companies
interested there are planning on
making the village a model indus
trial community. A community hall
is 10 be built and aid Is to be given
the miners In securing their own
homes In the community. The Sun
Coal company. which has IA mine
iust east OF Schulter, has recently
Installed new tipple and new
'rackago and largely increased Its
output.
The now development about
Schultor Is part OF II development
program started several months ago
when officials OF the Frisco railroad
announced that they had selected
the Okmulgee county coal field as
the principal base Of coal supply for
the Frisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Indians Encouraged in
Farming by inducements
Offered By Fall Fairs

Special 10 The Worln,
PONCA CITY. April 21.--The
Indians Of the various tribes in
this section Of tho state will plant
more crops this spring than usual
because Of tho Indian agricultural
and livestock fair to be held here
during the week OF September -.
-Four tribes have thus far an
nounced their intention to par
ticipate-Otoes, Poncas, Tonkawas
and kaws. Their exhibit will be
kept entirely separate from any
exhibit by white farmers and there
VIII be no competition between
the races whatever.
The week will end with an old
fashioned pow-wow. The Kaw
Indians in particular are accut-
toned TO planting for fair prizes
as they have exhibited annually
for several years in dist let fairs
at haw city against the whites.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
ALL SET FOR TOURING PARTY
Road Boosters on Way Ia Tulsa To
BE Well Entertained.
spcclsi to Tho world.

Spocisi TO The world.
PERRY, April 2l-The Albert
Pike highway Is In good shape for
the touring party from Colorado.
Special efforts havc been made in
each direction from Perry TO still
water and Enid, In spite OF the lack
os funds to carry on road main-
tenance within Noble county Perry
is all set for a brief entertainment
and welcome to the party from col
orado Springs which includes Gov.
oliver Jackson, secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce, and others.
The party is growing along the way.
A number of Perry road boosters
will accompany the party and pilot
them on into Tulsa. The Delegates
from they Perry chamber of com
rncrce are\ Mayor-elect A. II. John
son, chairman of tho road commit
tee: w. Il. Merry postmaster; Jack
T.. stone. merchant and b. 7. wood
ruff merchant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
CUPID 0VERRULED OBSTACLE
Required Parental Consent but No
Parent Was forthcoming,

NcpNfWI To ] Ne world.
I NEWKIRK. April 91.-Cupid was
called upon TO solve an unusual
mo,ty problem yesterday when
Allen Smart, aged 90, of Blackwell,
applied Tor license to marry Irene
Gardner, aged IS. Smart was ac-
companied by A. l., Gardner, his
prospective father-in-la who gave
his consent to his daughter marry
ing
1t developed. however. that Smart
himself could not wed without
somebody's consent. Both his par
en,s are dead and he had no
guardian. He finally solved the
nroblem by having County Attorney
faTard Wilson file an application
WIN the county court. asking that
bardncr be named guardian for
smart. This was carried out Gard
ner accepted the guardianship and
then gave his consent for his ward
70 marry his daughter. and they
went back TO Blackwell, where the
ceremony occurred last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
BOY BANDIT SCORES A HIT
Little Girl Playmate Is Victim OF
His Realistic Play.

special 70 ne world
PERRY, April 21.-While at play
near the farm home of j. w. Reed,
Deane borough, sevenyear-old son
Of Dr. John l.. Borough, accidental
~ shot and painfully wounded lit
the girl playmate, Wanda Read.
DR.. Borough and his son were WIS.,
ting the Reeds. After dinner the
children were playing about the car.
Young Borough took his fathers 22
target rifle out of the car and
played bandit awhile, with the un-
loaded gun. But that wasn't real
enough to suit him so he slipped a
cartridge in 1t and snapped the gun
at the little girl. The shot entered
her right arm, but fortunately
proved to be only a flesh wound.
DR.. Borough dressed the injury at
once, and nothing serious is antici-
pated. But the boy says he don't
even want to see any more bandits
IN the picture shows. much less
play at one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
POSTMASTER SELLS PAPER
Daily and Weekly Issues Flourish
Under New Management.

NlNNlhl TO . No NNilhs
PERRY. April 3i.--The sentinel
Publishing company has been sold
boy w y. Merry postmaster 60 c. J..
Pcnfield and T.. NJ. Willctt. Mt
Merry rescued the paper last Feb
ruary when 1t was abandoned by It's
former management and kept Il
running without missing an issue.
As soon as the affairs OF the con
corn could be put In shape the daily
was resumed. and since March l the
new owners have had active man
agcmCnt.
The daily and weekly are both
vastly improved, and their success
is being rewarded by quick re-
sponsc I'm increased circulation. Tho
Sentinel is one OF the Oldest papers
IN the state Of OklahouSa, and Will
celebrate It's 2Sth year OF continuous
operation this fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

The fourth and perhaps greatest
George Fitzmaurice Paramount pic
ture. Paying tho Piper" hy ouida
Bergero. will be the attraction at the
Majestic theater. commencing Sun
day. This Possesses tho same meri-
torlous points that have placed the
Titzmaurice productions Of "On
with the Dance" The Right to
Love" and Idols OF Clay" among the
best pictures recently produced.
The theme OF the picture is based
on the thought that In the mad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Oil Boom Ualts Court.

SporIaT 10 Inc WOTTd.
ADA, April 21.--On account of
the great oil boom here, the county
court was forced to recess Monday
on account OF the absence OF lawyers.
1t is said that the lawyers were so
deeply interested in the oil business
that court had been forgotten, How
ever, enough appeared on the scene
Tuesday to continue the session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Lindsay Heats Wapnnucka.

NpocinI 20 The WOrId-
ADA, April 2t.-The Lindsay high
school debating team viii represent
this congressional district at the
state high school debating contest
to be held under the auspices Of the
university In May. This was decided
when the Lindsay team defeated tho
Wapanu7ka team at the normal
auditorium here this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

Special to Tho world.
NORMAN, April 21.--"Nothing
But the Truth" comedy. will he pre-
scented by students Of expression at
tho University Of oklahoma May 10,
Miss lIclcno Collins, director. an
nouuccd recently. Tho play Is by
James Montgomery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
NOT OUR MOVIE BILL HART
Nan OF That Name Leads Member
shin Drive for Chamber.

Special 70 The World.
BARTLESVILLE. April 2I.--The
bartlesvi!le chamber OF commerce
VIII start a drive for new members
ntKt mex, Friday under the direction Of
blll Hart, field director OF the
american Cities bureau.
many OF the leading business men
VI The city have been enlisted as
members Of the teams 10 Increase
enrolment and the city has
va divided into sections which are
e%shed TO the different teams.
~ Fortiner Balm, director OF the
~ TC1'eau or mines at Washington, d.
tn VIII be In Bartlesville next week
r I the purpose OF inspecting the To-
e.topp peuoieum testing station and an
e,'ort will be made by the chamber
y, commerce to have Mr.. Balm de-
mn,W an address before that body
while he Is In the city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
EffeI Make, Too!
1000 Pairs Silk
Hose
Special $z.19

fashioned of an extra
fine quality silk, with Isle
tops, in beaver, cordovan,
aluminium, dove, tan, black
and white. We bought 1,200
pair-all the manufacturers
could give us for immediate
use-and have priced them
exceedingly low for Friday
and Saturday. This is with
out doubt one of the best
hose values we have present
ed or seen in many a month,
and the wise woman will buy
generously at this price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Some MOrey
500 Yards Fine
WhifeHandkerChief
Linen
Special S9c Yard

This is a fine sheer quality,
SO inches wide. We had so
many requests for this ma
terial after the 200 yards
were sold so quickly last
week that we Immediately
bought 500 yards more, and
we will sell this Friday and
Saturday, if it lasts that long,
at this exceptionally low
price.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

scramble for wealth. people are blind
to the finer things of life, and that
the world Of possession does not
bring enduring happiness or content
ment. The principal characters are
finally regeneratcd when, through
the loss OF their riches. they realize
that real living is not measured by
dollars and cents.
Besides Miss Dickson, the cast in
cludes Alma Tell, Rod LaRoque,
Robert Schable. George Fawcett and
Reginald Denny-Advt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
w. H. PRINCE TO OPEN
 LITTLE ROCK OFFICE

William H. Prince, who has resign ed his position as court reporter for the Seventeenth judicial district, will open law reporting and law office at Little Rock as soon as he can com plete arrangements there and here for his new work. Mir. Prince has been stenographer for the district for tho past three years, and has discharged we'll the difficult duties devolving upon him. Judge George w. Clark has appointed Guy Williams of Lonoke ts succeed him.
 MT. Prince will have offices in tho Exchange National Bank building, and the esteem in which he is held by prominent Little Rock attorneys and law firms will undoubtedly open the road to successful business of this kind. For the present, his family will remain in Conway. x
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
CHILE BREAKS
 OFF PERUVIAN
 PEACE FARLEY
tBy the Associated Press)

Valparaiso, Chile, Dec. 30-Chile has broken off negotiations with Peru in regard to the dispute over Aacna and Africa. declaring that further ex- change of views is useless
 Chile's action is virtual refusal of Peru's offer to submit the entire controversy to President Harding for arbitration and may mean the begin ming of hostllities. since the dispute has already been before the league of nations without satisfactory settle ment. Argentine, Bolivia and Ecua- dor are also directly or indirectly in volved in the disagreement, Bolivia be- ing interested in securing an autlet to the Pacific. The quarrel over the provinces has been the cause of a costly armed peace" for the countries in the final disposition of the pro- vices, which are 96,000 square miles in area and have population of 45 : 900.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
WHEEL CHAIR TRAVEL
 BECOMING POPULAR
tBy the Associated Press)

Daytona, Fla, Dec. 29-Occupants of wheel chairs have abandoned trains and joined the host of bicyclists, pe- destrians and automobilists who un- dertake long journeys on the hun dreds of miles of brick asphalt high ways in Florida.
 A man in wheel chair, who re- fused to give his name, passed through here recently enroute from Jacksonville to Miami on the Dixie highway. He had covered the 1l6 miles of brick paved road between Jacksonville and D ytona in "jig time he said, and had little fear that he would not comp'ete the rer,aining 2G9 miles of the journey in good con ditions, although it is kind O hard on my hands"