davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
Eastern League
GAMES TOMORROW.

Bridgeport at Hartford Waterbury at Pittsfield- New Haven at Springfield Albany at Worcester.
 Games Today. Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield Waterbury at Pittsf1eld. Albany at Worcester.
 Scores Yesterday. Waterbury 2, Albany l. Worcester 10, Springfield O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

Today'S Games. Boston at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Cleve1and-Phiiade1p (not sched. uled).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

yards of former ring and sport lumi- naTies.
 Looey will make bid for fame in Hartford tomorrow where he will be spectator at the Bridge port Hartford game on his way home from the Hub. Tad JOr- da, secretary to Joe Smith, has sent along press notices to Capi- tai City sporting editors.
 Tommy Ray, Brown Derby second baseman is another Eastern League player who credits Chief Bender as being one of the most skillful pitch CTS in the circuit.
 Eastern League baseball. swim ming at Fairfield Beach and checkers are getting monotonous for Jack Reich, retired, so he's going to jump to Saratoga to- morrow for the purpose of look ing over the Ponies for a week. Venerable Miss Danbury is brushing up her old brown bonnet for the good old fair days which start Oct 8 Lovers of the light harness racing sport are assured of an excellent bill this season, the program eclipsing the cards of past years in class and also in the size of the purses. Tota money to be divided this year is SS,4o0 as against s7.000 last season
 Chance for some enterprising
 Bridgeport boxing manager to
 put on bill of fights on 'EGOv- naV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

Chance for some enterprising Bridgeport boxing manager to put on a bill of fights on 'tGov- ernor's Day."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

yards of former ring and sport lumi naTieS.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
SOME GOOD COMMUNITY HINTS

Some men will not pay $1 a year to support a commercial organization but will cheerfully hand over $10o for a hunting dog.
 If town building was like scandal everybody would push it along.
 Agassiz says a full grown man can live ten days chewing the leather of a boot. But no full grown towr can live chewing the rag.
 Job, according to historical belief was patient man, but he never wa' commercial secretary and had al important committee out.
 Some towns don't do things t please themselves but to worry thei reighbor.
 More dangerous than any foreigr foe Is to endeavor to make one citi zen hate another.
 A community is much like an egg Keep 1t in hot water and it is bound to become hard.
 An optimist is a commercial secre- tary with a $5,000 deficit in his or. ganization and a state convention on his hands.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
WOMEN
 ASK EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

Tokio. (By Mail to United Press) The growing interest taken by women in public matters in Japan is shown by efforts which are being made by society of "new women" to secure equal suffrage for women. A bill has been drawn up to this eff feet which will be introduced at the coming session of the Diet.
 As matter of fact, the women want even greater rights than are accorded men in Japan at present, for whereas at present no one is al- lowed to vote who does not pay at least 3 yen year in national taxes, the women want this qualification eliminated in regard to them, as they argue that married women who are occupied with conducting the affairs of their households should have the same rights as women engaged in business. Another measure proposes to do away with the present police regulation which prevents women from attending political meetings.
 The same organization of women proposes to place before the Diet a eugenic law, which will require all men to provide themselves with med ical certificates, testifying to their physical fitness, before they are al- lowed to marry.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
JAPAN MODERN;
 CRAFT ABDUNDS
Flowery Kingdom Adopts Western
 Methods Rapidly.
By HENRY KINNEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Tokio, (By MaiD-The city of Tokio has been excited by the dis covery of widespread graft in the municipal government. Numerous arrests have already been made and the police say that many more will follow. Captain Shiroki, chief of the criminal investigation section of the police, says that he feels certain that there is not a single municipal enterprise in the Japanese capital which will not show irregularities.
 The investigation so far has con- cerned itself with the street improve ment and sewer departments of the city government. The persons ar rested include a number of officials and contractors. It has been found that exorbitant sums have been paid by certain officials for gravel which is the principal material used in road and street construction, large bribes having been given freely by groups of contractors. Graft was shown in the construction of the new great Meiji shrine, opened with great pomp in commemoration of the late Elm peror. This made great impression on the people, who feel that at least that enterprise should have been inn mune.
 In Japan, which like most other countries in the Orient is the home of Commissions" and similar gifts and presents which would be termed graft in western countries, official speculations of this kind must be ex- tremely vicious before they attract attention. The police say, however, that in this case they intend to in- vestigate to the bottom. In this they are backed up by Count Oki, Minister of Justice, who says that both Tokyo and Kyoto, the former capital, are rotten with graft.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
Legal Notices


of Section Four (4), North-half of South East of Section Five (5Y. West-half of South East l of See tion Six (6), East-half of South West l of Section Six (6), North East of Section Seven CD, North West of North West of Section Seven CD, and the North East l of the North West 1 of Section Seven (7l. all in Township Eleven CID South, Range Ten d0) West, containing 520 acres.
 Said sale is made for the purpose of the maintenance and education of said minors, and purchasers at such sale will be required to give note with approved security for the pur- chase price.
 Dated this 18th day of December, 1920.
 zELLIE MOSLEY, 1920-34-4t. Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
CARUSO'S OPERATIC CAREER
 MAY BE AT AN END
Fear Expressed That Golden Voice Will Never Again Be Heard
 On Stage.

New York, Dec. 31.-The fear is expressed here that the golden voice of Eurico Caruso will never again be heard on the operatic stage.
 Despite unofficial reports from his bedside that he was better, fol- lowing second operation in con- nection with his serious illness from pleurisy, the feeling has grown among his friends and admirers that the series of mishaps eliminating in his present condition mark the be- ginning of decline in the career of the most brilliant tenor the world has ever known.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
HARDING CFEE[S CONFIDENCE
 FOR FUTURE
Thinks His Administration Will
 Bring Back NOrmaIcy.
THE CRISIS HAS BEEN PASSED
President-Eleet Faess New Year Full of Optimism and Belief That Cri-
 sis Has Bean Passed.

Marion, O., eJan. 1.-President Harding faces jthe opening of the new year today with confidence that his administration will bring the c1 Gy back to it's normal prosperi-
 He believes that there will be a reduction of taxes and the establish ment of a sound business foundation.
 The study of economic questions is uppermost in his mind today and he is looking as much toward restor- ing sound economic conditions in his country as to the involved interna- national questions which confront him,
 The optimism of MT. Harding is being reflected all over the country and men in all walks of business are feeling confident that better condi- tions will exist before many weeks and that the present unrest will pass away.
 There is also a feeling that the most trying stage of the adjustment period has been passed and that the situation today is intrinsically sound CT than it was year ago, when the present developments were foreseen, but the outcome was in doubt. Now it has come and has been met with out serious consequences to the coun- try at large and we can look forward with great confidence.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
V. Nud1Q QI
 GUARDIANS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as guardian of Alice C.. Mosley, Lucy c. Mosley and Jessie J. Mosley. minor heirs of J. S. Mosley, deceased, will on the 18th day of January, 1921, offer for sale at the north front door of the Cleveland County Courthouse at Rison, Arkan- sas, at public auction to the highest bidder, upon credit of thirty days, the following lands belonging to said minors, to-wit:
 The North-haf of Section Thirty four (34) in Township Ten (10) South, Range Ten (1o) West, con- taining 312 acres more or less, and all timber growing and being on the following described lands, belonging to said minors, to-wit:
 The North West ! of South West] 1 < ~&xe.. .I.S..f | | q . 4.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
KRAMER AIMS TO MAKE
 DULL NEW YEARS EVE
Fourteen Hundred Federal Agents Will Be on Lookout for Violators.

Washington, Dec. 30.-New Years revelers, who have been wont to usher in the year with the popping of corks and much hilarity are going to have a harder time in pulling off their wild orgies if the plans of Prohibition Commissioner Kramer do not go astray.
 The commissioner plans to have approximately 1,40O agents on the alert at the big cafes and restau- rants tomorrow nigh. to see that the Volstead act is carried out.
 Tle agents will not only looL out after tfcse who are selling sae li- quo :. but wili also stop those wllo attempt to carry their supply w.'b then to the eas ng places.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
FIRST AUTHENTIC SLATE
 TO BE GIVE OUT
Here is Tentative List of Probable
 Cabinet Appointees.

Marion, O., Dec. 30.-The first cabinet slate was virtually complet- ed by MT. Harding, it was understood today The tentative slate stands as follows:
 Secretary of State-Chas. E. Hughes.
 Secretar of Treasury-Chas. c, Dawes of Illinois.
 Secretary of War-A. T.Hert of Kentucky.
 Secretary of Navy-John w. Weeks of Massachusetts.
 Attorney General-Harry Daugh- crty of Ohio.
 Postmaster General-Will D. Hays of Indiana.
 Secretary of Interior-George Sutherland of Utah.
 Secretary of Charles Warren of Michigan.
 Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace of Iowa.
 Secretary of Labor Herbert Hoover.
 George B. Christian, Jr., of Marion is understood to have been decided upon as secretary to the president.
 Senator Harding is reserving the right to change his mind and it is possible he may make some changes. Most of the first line men are tar gets for criticism from one quarter or another, which may force changes before the inauguration.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
GUARDIANS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as guardian of Pete Hamilton and Patient Hamilton, min or heirs of Marcellus Hamilton, de- ceased, will on the 18th day of Jan uary, 1921, offer for sale at the north front door of the Cleveland County Courthouse at Rison, Ark ansas, at public auction to the high est bidder, upon credit of thirty days, the undivided one-ninth in terest each of said minors in all tim Der growing and being on the follow ing described lands, to-wit:
 The South-half of South West of Section Twenty-eight (28) in Town ship Ten (10) South, Range Ten (10) West, and also the undivided one eighteenth interest each of said min OTIS in all timber growing and being on the following described lands, to-wit:
 The North East l of Section Twen- ty-eight (28) and West half of South West ] of Seection Thirty-four (34), in Township Ten (1O) South, Range Ten (10) West.
 Said sale is made for the purpose of the maintenance and education of said minors, and purchasers at such sale will be required to give note with approved security for the pur- chase price
 Dated this 18th day of December, 1920.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
FAVORS DISARMAMENT
 CONGRESS
THIS BILL WILL BE TAKEN UP DURING EARLY DAYS OF NEW ADMINISTRATION.

Marion, O., Dec. 31.-Steps toward gradual world disarmament will be taken up by President Harding early in his administration, according to authoritative information given out today.
 President Harding is known to be convinced that some scheme is neces- sary to check the race for larger navies.
 At present the United States, Great Britain and Japan are the leading rivals for supremacy of the seas. The present building under way will give the United States a navy equal to that of Great Britain and twice that of Japan.
 The building and maintenance of large navy is a great drain on the resources of the country and as long as such rivalry exists there is no hope of any reduction of taxes.
 The subject has figured promi- nently in several other of the con- ferences here and one of the moves that has been suggested is that the world powers organize disarma- ment congress that will work out a scheme which will be generally ac- ceptable.
 It is said that such a proposition has already met with a favorable reception in Japan, where the strug- gle to keep up with the larger na- tions is being keenly felt.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
WARNING ORDER

No. 1889. In the Cleveland Chancery Court. Sam Kane, laintiff,
 VS. Willie Kane, Defendant. The Defendant, Willie Kane is warned to apear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Sam Kane. Dec. 22, 1920.
 E. L. McLENDON, Clerk. A. D. Chavis, Atty. for Plaintiff. Woodson Mosley, Atty. ad litum for nonresident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

The tax payers of Road Improve ment District Number Three of Cleveland County, Arkansas are hereby notified that there will be q petition presented at the next Legis- lature to amend the law creating Road Improvement District Number Three of Cleveland County, Arkan- sas. And Bill introduced.
 E. B. ATWOOD. 12-9-4t.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
ANOTHER SERIES
 II HOLD-UPS
 ANO ROBbE:R|E:S
WAVE OF CRIME TAKES ON NEW IMPETUS IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 31.-W. c. Sly, president, and George Tanner, vice president, of the W. N. Sly Manufacturing Co.,, were shot and killed at noon today.
 Five bindits stopped the men on a prominent street and after a mo- ment's barley, witnesses told the police, they drew their revolvers and shot them down without warning.
 The bandits then made their es- cape in an automobile with the com pany's pay roll, amounting to $4,- 500.
 Bandit Plays Lone Hand
 Springfield, Tenn, Dec. 31.- A lone bandit pulled off daylight rob bery here today and relieved the Peoples Bank of $5O,Oo0 in liberty bonds.
 Sheriff A. L. Jett responded when the alarm was given and in the gun duel which followed the robber was shot and killed. He was identified as Hobert Austin.
 Attempt to Steal Whiskey.
 Chicago, Dec. 31.-Three automo- bile bandits shot and killed Joseph Sweitzer, chauffeur, and wounded his helper, Edward Riddell, today,
 Sweitzer and Riddell were deliv- ering truck load of whiskey to a druggist, and when the three ban dits attempted to seize the whiskey they resisted.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
OFF FOR LONG FLIGHT.

San Diebo, Calif., Dec. 30.-Four- teen seaplanes hoped off at the North Island navy yard here today in the navy seaplane flight from San Diego to the Canal Zone.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
YOU KNOW THIS MAN.

His type retards the developments of every town. He's the Merchans who says "I don't need to advertise everybody knows me-" And they usually do!
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

If they start another war in Europe we venture the assertion that they will have a harder time getting sup plies in the United States than they had before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

Nearly everybody in Southwest
Missouri either knows or has heard
or the Rev. Parker Moon, who for n
fun half century has devoted his life
and talents Ia sunday school and or
EaniSation work for the society Of
Friends or Quakcrs. lie resides at
62S Howard avenue, Carthage, Mo.
Uncle Parker" as he is more ia
milmrly known, came from fine old
rugged Quaker stock, and there is
not better known or more highly
respected citizen in that part of the
state, In referring 10 his remark
able restoration to health by Tanlac,
he said
About five years ago | suffered
a general breakdown. NY principal
trouble was nervous indigestion. My
appetite was very poor and my food
seldom agreed with me. and had
to live on, very restricted dict. |
suffered "A great deal from head
aches and dizzy spells, l had severe
pains across the small OF my back
and was badly constipatcd most of
the time. In fact, | was so weak
and rundown l was not able TO at
tend TO my duties.
This condition made me very
nervous and ! could not sleep at
night, Frequently | would lie awake
most all night and was IN that con-
dition more or less for five years.
MY physician said he could not do
anything Tor me and suggested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
WOMEN NEED SWAMP.ROOT

Thousands OF women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never ruA.
poet IL.
Non"n'sI complaints often prov,
To be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result OF kidney or bladder
dioase.
II the kidneys bre not in n healthy
condition. they may cause the othei
organs to become diseased
Pain In the back. headache, lose
or ambition, nervousness, are often
lines symptoms OF kidney touble.
Don't delay starting treatment.
Dr' kilmcr's Swamp-ltooi. a .physl-
clans prescription. obtained at any
drug store, may be Just the remedS
needed to overcome such condi.
tioDs.
Got a medium or large sisc bottle
immediately from any drug store.
However, II you wish to test this
great preparation send ten cents to
Dr. kilmer a Co, Binghampton, y
Y, Tor "A sample bottle. Whcn
writing be sure and mention this
paper. .---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

change of climate. Il then moved to
Texas and went back and forth
three times but did not get the re =
lief | had hoped for. Finally, l got
80 bad off l was not able to get
around with any degree OF comfort.
was also told | had heart trouble.
II had read about Tanlac and.
as u had been very highly recon-
mended to me, l decided to try IL.
got bottle and had taken only a
Few doses until | could notice n
marked Improvement In my condi-
uon. | noticed especially that I was
not troubled any more with sour
stomach after eating, which was a
great relief.
~ kept on taking Tanlac until
fully regained my health. My appe-
ute is splendid; | enjoy my meals
ana | do not find 81 necessary now
TO take any laxative medicines OF
any KIND. | can sleep much better
ana am not nearly so nervous.
Il take great pleasure in rccom.
mending Tanlac TO anyone who
needs good system builder, or who
suffers with stomach trouble.
nave recommended Tanlac TO a
great many of my friends and am
Pleased 10 reach others by giving
this statement for publication"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
Companies,-AdV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
WRECK VICTIMS
DASHED TO DEATH
Passengers of Ill-Fated
Ship Tossed on Rocks
by Breakers
GRAPHIC STORY TOLD
One Survivor Tells of Fights
Among Drowning for Want
age Points on Rocks

COfiUNNA. Spatn. Jan. 9. Most
or the 10 odd persons RENE owed from
the wreck OF the Spanish steamer
Santa tslbcl which went aground
near villa Garcia catly sunday with
the loss ot 2li lives, warn stlli In
such condition Of exhaustion that
thcY we're unable today TO supply
details of tho shipwreok or thoir
experiences afterward Tho most
praph'c narrative was given by
Iornandcz iiarferas OF Arriola, who,
hlthough he was unabIe to throw
any new light on the circumstances
leading TO the disaster. dro q strlk.
ing picture of tho desperate struy.
gle Tor life by the passengers and
crew thrown into the aea bv the
waves after the vessel crashed.
Harrcraa said he found himself In
the water being tossed about by
terrific breakers In pitch darkness.
Many OF those who want overheard
were killad ne said by being hurled
against the rocky shore while vainly
trying to obtain ~ fuuthoid on the
slippery sea. a.covered stones. Others
were able To- grasp projections and
hold on, exhausted and half covered
with Icy water.
In some eases several persona tried
10 seize the samo projection. "A strug.
gle FOR life ensuing In which the
weaker swimmers succumbcd, Sllp.
ped away and drowned. Tho cries
OF the women and children could b.
heard on all sides Tor some time,
Barrcr6s said, but ono by one the
t,ruggiing victims were siienccd by
the waves.
Many OF those who wero rescued
nto IN such u weak state and suf-
isnng 80 severely from exposure
n Ia. .i..t..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
Wire Flashes

OMAHA. Neb, Jan. t-Every couduo
bf ami motoruan On the Gtnahs rail
way I"rs Ia carrying gun today. Per.
iutsSion 10 arm Themselves wss givan tho
street car men by Mayor smith tn on
effort 90 curb The recent epidemic u
Stfcei car fpbbsflos
WAsIrNgToN. Jan. .. Rs,indlnr and
Improvement operations amounting 10
many millions ~ dollars wero authorized
today By Tho interstate commerce com
'nisHiou tpr. tho baltimore and ono and
subsidiaries
ShN hNToNtu. rosss. Jan. The
Mexican government has iust placed m
order Tor 90 600 machine guns cspsble
81 hthE 900 shots p"f minute. designed
ny az naU'n inventor aceotiinr 10 Ia
irens'. lpoai Mrsirsn newspaper here.
'OdhS. Thr frst order was for 10 900
guns which we're distributed among tho
uoonb ana proved -a'isfactory.
rORr wOpTu rssas. iau. g. TIE
League ~ nations didnt have - acttis
this ease James ieclairo. spani'rd
horn IN France. admitted In the dIstfitt
oout, hcrs today tha, he sioe ,aso
OF oKsa from negro and Hnid them 10
Chinese restaurant keeper lie was given
Two years
NEw YonH. Jan D. \ ioue vonan.
Miss Anna Hendricks uckot ssllsr In
subway booth ~ tifth avenue snd Fifiy-
ATTEMPTED robtefy by an uuprtned man
q nd fought win him untn hrlp arrived
aud he was arrested
roar wpRTu Texas Jan. D. Two
persons we're burned "a death IN n IN.
which drstfoyed the Lone star hotel ~
b"sdcmonA an OIL town IN Ens'land
rounty this morning The victims wore
Mrs, fiuteil and her io.ysnr. daurh.
er They we're members ~ vaudeville
.oinrany Ihcr bodies wefe recovered.
. Ia. l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

In hs January Ssmbsy
whtch yos cas buy TO.
day.: Meredith Nichoi-
son. Edgar a. Gsesf.
Peter b. Kyns, Ben a mes
Villa ms, Frank Il.
Adams, EHSor Giyn.
Z. Phillips Obbsxhsim.
Thomas Burke, Ida NJ
Ep0ns, William Mac
Hdrs, Dr.. Woods Haf.
ehinson, arthur Some,s
Roche, Ed,1,in Bainer
and y. 6. Wodshouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

DAVENPORT towR. Jan. 5.-Dr. e. 7.
Hsrewaid nayor of davenport. elected
on the socialist ticket year ago. IN
no longer socialist. ~. has announced
his resignation from IN. PARTY. purely
ltcsi issues prompted the mayor 10 leave
HE party. with him In the council are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
ALUMNAE OFFICIAL COMING
Mrs. j. q. Parrish, National Assocju.
ton NtCc-prcS. Here for Meeting.

Mrs. r. =. Parrish OF Vandnli,.
Mo, vice chairman of the sou,h. /.
westcsn district of the National Az
sociation Of College Aunnae, will
arrange, " possible. TO attend the
regular meeting of tho Tulsa branch
January ~. according to word re-
ceivod by Mrs George NJ Ransom.
"x-president Mrs. Parrish stated
mat she wished to confer with the
Tulsa collegiate alumnae In regard
10 establishment OF additional chap
tors IN Oklahoma and OF "A statewide
Organization.
The Tulsa chapter is In its third
year ana waS tn. first In tho slate