davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
TRY KINDNESS AS kNTlD0TE
Four Ro,s Charged WIN Thcn Arr
rarolC1 la lIolt's Court

Kindness aud "a big brother arc
to ho tried out as an anudotc f1r
wrong-doiug. Following the trial ot
fuur boys iu Judge llolts ur, y,s.
tordlv ON charge of theft. Mr.
Gurrct OF tho welfare department uf
tosdcn refinery assumed charge uf
one ut the accused boys who wu4
paroivd lu his care, ana the other
three were parolcd ln caro- of Rev
W. e.. clock ut tho West Tulsa com.
muuity church.
1ho men took interest '1 tho bO,a
because ~ their prumar and 90,
fact chat they arc am iG Years aud
under They were arrested uu 10
charge NJ entering West TuIi
uurr and taking shirts socks. U..
pins. shoes. ana ufh,r url..I,s NJ
wearing apparel. The MON Uu.rrUsi
iul Themselves iu tnu bH.s n,htf
hDur,c that an opportunity tor
learning ana kindness are going o..
dn more to set the boys right than
punishment one ut the boys b.
believed tu be- abnormal and NU
ho sent Co Kansas City for treatment
Cranborrics are good for suffer-
Crs from Inactive liver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
Beauty Bleach
a Wonderful Beauty Aid

bgO ps,Ncitsd letters are received ench day
JJSG.iis have hoon secured b% me Use oi ot
Sosn" ana White Beauty bleach and
dsv6i,, some say they had previously
s5J9 blenish, which other preparations,
NOV. wen beauty parlors. could not re-
,mooib an we're delighted with the
~" youthful texture Of their skin.
ih.ea.h and s0ap az dSii,n ~, Nii''e hesaLy .,,
H. Iy'g.ltuds OF others who have used
mue' s14' skin IL the least irritated. use
Cssrr'r.s or soothing Black and White
rlSS'ls and department stores can sun.
Hesct Win Black and white Beauty
White r. soap 25c, and Black ana
packags anslng Cream 25c and 5Oc tha
lhM T write Dept. l., Plough. Mem o.
iss0st ,ni ,i Tor your Birthday BOOK and
GLd vgt y Lleh tells you all about Black
"Ato Toilet rreparations.-Ad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
New Pastor Installed.

SPECIAL 10 The World.
CUSHING, oct, Ia.-Ministers
and laymcn OF tho Presbyterian
church from this section were in
this city Tuesday night to attend tho
services incident to the installation
Of Leo Reid new pastor OF the Pres.
byerian church here. Tho charge
to the pastor will be dcvilorcd by
Rev. u. a. McLaury the first Pres
hyterian pastor to occupy pulpit
In "A church Of that denomination
In this CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
S.z > ;
Values $l9.75 and $25)

A marvellous collection of high
type dresses seldom found
priced as low as our former
prices. There are more than
200 dresses in this group. Cam
ton crepe, charmeuse, tricotine,
Poiret twill, satin and combina-
tions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
One of TuLSaS HOrseUOn1et1

one or the figures at Tulsa's first
anual horse show who lis attracting
great deal OF attention and favor.
able comment Is the girl rider. Miss
Evadine Love Miss Love has ridden
horses since she was old enough TO
walk, and her skill and daring arc
most unusual. Miss Love Is tho
daughter Of Il. /. Love, 1895 South
Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
Cleared Of Grand Larceny.

Specisi 20 Tho World.
MIAMI. Okla, oct. 19-Goorge ".
Curtis, charged with grand larceny
in connection with the theft Of mer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
81 9e9;.75
Values SIS, $2s.75 and $3.50

Values SZ5, SZ9.T5 and $35D
You will find in this group
many dresses identical with
those sold only a few days back
at the former prices quoted and
others even better. There are
b c a d d, embroidered and
braided tricotines, Poiret twill,
Canton crepe, velvet and smart
combinations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

week, and the jury after being out
all Friday night on Saturday morn
ing returned verdict Of acquittal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
,S'z,''''.95 -
Values $40 to $12.95)

NFdIuSo PTV 10 vi
Embroidered, beaded and braid
trimmed dresses in serge and
sleeveless models in tricotine
and Poiret twill; wool jersey in
smart styles for misses and
school girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
$ z2'95

Values SIS, $19.75 and $25)
In this group there are dresses
so wonderful no woman would
expect or hope to find priced at
$12.95. Very smart models in
serge, tricotine, Canton crepe,
Poiret twill and crepe dc chine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
$ !! O
IyyI HHrs ntn -
(Values SIS and $19.75)

Canton crepe, tricotine and
Poiret twill sleeveless dresses
in variety of smart styles.
Also many other dresses in
serge, tricotine, Canton crepe
and crepe de chine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

chandise from the Palace store I'm
this city about a year ago. was tried
in district court the latter part OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

.,yriyuro FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
Personal Mention.
,,., Allen Hlrschbaok, formerly
~, plumrufield. who has been
Ms .,4irr several days with her pa
is leaving sunday for her
Nome ln Ncw YORK
az. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Hickman
,r1 receiving the CONCENTRATION oI
bs.r many friends over the arrlVa
.r ,ho came Tuesday morn
,.- october is, and to whom they
rIyy. r.au the name OF MURRAY
TlrrarI which IS the mateTnaI
-,srd.i.nDrs name, reversed.
a.. and Mrs. J. NJ. white an
,.1rss .ao birth of a son.
,r,s N.l McQuiston Of Pittsburg
y, has arrived 90 spend The winter
vth Mrs q. Il. Fink.
NJ and Mrs. S. r. Havens OF Jop-
ID, No.. arc visiting their sons
Wlsrs o. H. a. II" and l.. X
Ilayens.
,trs James V. Howe OF 23l East
urr9f, avenue who has been away
g. the mast three months visiting
,t.i,,iycs and friends i'm Manchester
Y. returned Wednesday. Mrs
Howe was met in Chicago by Mr.
iLavs who has been attending the
Anidclu Mining congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
5 = 90
~
Values $5.95 and $7.95)

"IutS po.OO ana pT'JOT
The ever popular sleeveless
dress in dotted serge, plain
serge and costume velvet. The
materials alone in most Of these
dresses would cost more than
this price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

v. and Mrs. j. NJ. white an
,.urgs tHo birth of a son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

Cranborrics are good for suffer-
Crs from inactive liver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
Society


- rnoM rnrcEDINo rAon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

,rss Soil McQuiston Of Pittsburg,
r. has arrived to spend The winter
v.,l Mrs. 90 Il. Fink.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

Bats arc found IN every part OF
the world except the polar rcglous.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
GUST "PROF." REFEREE
 IN COLLEGE GAMES
New Rule Bars Men Who Proved Efficiency in Other
 Contests.

One of the recommendations made at the annual meeting of the football solons which was held recently is that after the football season of 1921 no official who shall referee a professional game shall be eligible to officiate in a college contest.
 This Is the opening gun in the fight on professional football by the colleges The popuar autumn sport is typical college sport they contend, and they want to confine 1t to the colleges alone.
 From what we have seen of the pro tessional brand we are under the inn pression that the rules committee who offered this suggestion is getting all worked up over nothing. There isn't the slightest chance U1 professional football supplanting the amateur brand in the eastern section of the country at least.
 New Haveners have had the chance to see both brands of football the past year and the football shown by these famous football stars on professional teams is entirely different than they dis played while earning their letters as members of the college teams.
 The Elm City followers of the sport have had numerous opportunities to see some of these so-called college officials i'll action in both college and profession al games and are undecided whether to take the barring of these officials as a threat or a promise.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
IRISH FEATHERWEIGHT
 AFTER BOUT IN ELM CITY

Erins foremost featherweight con- tender, Jimmy Kane, who repeatedly has to step out of his class to get matches with lightweights, would like an oppor- tunity to show the ardent New Haven fight followers the brand of battling that has made him the foremost featherweight in the east.
 Jimmy Johnston has offered Billie Defoe, Andy Clancy, Sammy Seiger and Charley Pilkington tempting offers to meet Kane, but they all have avoided him like the English parliament avoids the home rule question.
 Benny Leonard, Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson have showed very often their displeasure to meet Kane although he has challenged more times than Car ter has pills.
 Such prominent featherweights and lightweights as Billie McCann, Cleve- lands crack lightweight who was her aided as the coming champion; Gene Delmont, Jack Lawlor, Ralph Brady, Artie O'Leary, Charlie Hayes, Hockey Hernmey, Walter (Young) Eddy, Char lie Beecher and the famous feather weight of the south, Kid Coster, fell be- fore the onslaught of this hard hitting, aggressive, clever boy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
NAVY TEAM ALLOWED
 TO LEAVE ACADEMY


 Annapolis, Md, March 25.-One of the first acts of Secretary of the Navy Denby in connection with the Naval Academy has been to provide for deh- mite policy of athletic contests for aca- denny teams away from Annapolis.
 He has given to the superintendent of the naval academy definite authority to permit the teams in each principal sport to engage in one contest a sea son away from Annapolis. This is in addition to the games in various sports against the military academy and the annual entry of the crews in the Amer ican Henley.
 The first exercise of this general au- thority by Superintendent Scales will be to permit teams of midshipmen to enter the relay games of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
ENGLISH COLLEGES
 TIE IN TRACK MEET
Oxford and Cambridge Split Points in Annual Event With
 Five First Places.

London, March 25.-Oxford and Cambridge universities broke even in their annual dual track and field games at the Queens Club this week. Each team won five first places.
 Cambridge, which was the favorite, led with five points 10 four when the last event, the running broad jump, was staged, and OXford's victory in the final contest gave the dark blue an even break.
 Of the five Americans who competed for Oxford two won their events, thus scoring two of the five points credited to the OXonians. c. A. Trowbridge, the former Princeton hurdler, captured first place ill the 12O-yard high hurdles and A. J. Rees, from the University of Ne braska, was first in the 16-pound shot put.
 H. J. White of Bowdoin gained sec ond place in the running high jump and B. w. Smith of Johns Hopkins was second in the 440-yard run, but under the English intercollegiate system of scoring second and third places do not count i'll the final result.
 B. c. D. Rudd, the Oxford South African star, who gained international track fame at the Olympic games, and i'll the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival, finished third Ill the 10O-yard dash
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
Wound He Receiued in France
 Gaue Yale Her Cre.U Captain

Although most Yale oarsmen win their places in the varsity shell only after years of preparation and training, Stephen Young Hord, the present crew captain, IS unique example of a stu dent, almost a non-athlete, who has stepped into the boat i'll the middle of his college coures.
 Nearly all the members of the Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Pennsylvania crews have learned the art i'll prepara- tory schools. The Yale and Harvard crews almost invariably row at St. Paurs School, Groton, or one of the Boston schools before netering the uni versity.
 Hord, however. came to Yale from Andover, where rowing is not one of the regular sports, and he was not even a member of his freshman crew at Yale. He took up rowing as conditioning ex- ercise to restore a hand that was wounded, even slightly shrunken, in the World War.
 Hord was a member of the freshman class in 1917, having done no rowing in a preparatory school. When America entered the World War, he enlisted. He reached the front just in time to combat Germany's final drive, and he was one of the marines who broke the bone of the German advance upon Paris. He resumed his university course in January, 1919, and deter
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
LEW TENDLER TO
 LOSE HIS FINGER

Philadelphia, March 25.-Lew Tend Ter, local lightweight boxer, will submit to the amputation of the first joint of his third left finger and undergo an operation for the removal of small bone in his right thumb, probably on Monday or Tuesday. He will be ad- mitted to the National Stomach hospital this week.
 Shortly after his return from Mil waukee, where Tender put both of his hands out of commission as a result of his match with Sailor FreedmaR the boxer was advistd by his physician to undergo the operations mentioned. The bone in Lew's left third finger has broken so frequently that it is splin- tered, with the result that fractures occur every time he boxes. This also has caused a growth at the first joint so that Tender cannot bend that finger properly.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

mined to take gymnasium practice. Prof. Mather Abbott induced Hord to attempt rowing.
 Hord joined the squad, but did not get into Yales two early races of that season, although he displayed remark able early promise. But he was picked for the events with Princeton and liar yard, rowing at No. 2.
 Last year he rowed in every Yale varsity race. He started the season at Mo- 5, but, after pulling star-board CT in that event, was shifted by Coach Guy Nikalls to No. 4, remaining there throughout the season. He was elected captain at the end of the season, at testing to the estimates of the coaches, rowing officials and his fellow oarsmen. This season he has been executive head of Ya1e's rowing, for that Is the posi- ton which the captain at Yale occupies. He has gone to No. 6, and probably will pull the most powerful and finished oar in the varsity shell. His injured hand has been completely restored.
 Hord is B years old and weighs 175 pounds. He is six feet tall and lives in Terre Haute, Ind. He Is a member of the University Student Council, in fact secretary of that body. He also Is un- dergraduate member of the University Athletic Board of Control. He is a senior in the academic department of the university.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
BIG GOLF TRIO TO
 MAKE TOUR ABROAD

New York, March 25.-Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet and Robtrt A. Gardner still are possibilities for the American team which will invade Britain this sum- mer in quest of the British amateur golf title.
 This announcement was made by w. C. Fownes, jr., team captain who has been assigned the task of making up the American team.
 Evans had declined to become a mem Der of the team because of i'll health. Ouimet pleaded his business duties were too exacting and Gardner had an- nounced he would not make the trip un- der any circumstances, Fownes stated, however, that he was in fair way of inducing all three to change their minds.
 Bobby Jones, the young Atlanta star, already has definitely announced his in tention of accompanying the invaders.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
YALE NET MEN TO
 MAKE TOUR OF SOUTH

The Yale tennis schedule as an- nounced is composed / of II matches. Preceding the regular season, the usual Southern trip is scheduled, beginning with a match with the Country Club of Virginia, at Richmond, on March 24. Other opponents on the trip include Norfolk Country Club, Dumbarton Country Club of Washington, Baltimore Country Club and United States Naval Academy. The regular schedule fol- lows:
 April 30, Columbia; May 7, Pensyl- Princeton at Princeton; May >26, Dart mouth; May 28, Harvard; May 30, Massachusetts Tech at Cambridge; June 4, West Side Tennis Club at New York :; June Y, intercollegiate at German
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
Rocky Kansas
 Gets Decision
 Over Jackson

Rocky Kansas of Buffalo received the judges decision over Willie Jackson of New York after a 12-round bout in Madison Square Garden, Monday night Jackson weighed 132H and Kansas 133H.
 Kansas, who recently came into prom thence by knocking out Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, probably will be given a chance at Benny Leonards title through his victory Monday nigh.
 The Buffalo fighters attack puzzled Jackson, who was unable to avoid Kan sas'< terrific left fswings.
 Jackson outpointed Kansas in the first and second rounds. In the third Kan sas pounded his opponents body with hard lefts. In the next two rounds Jack son kept him away with a long left.
 From the sixth to the 11th Kansas rushed his opponent about, punishing him about the head and body. Jackson was cautioned in the seventh for puhsing his thumb into Kansas face In the last round Jackson fought harder, standing toe to toe with his opponent. Kansas best attack was at close quarters.
 The event staged for the benefit of the suffering poor in Ireland, netted a sum estimated at more than $50,O00. This d1d not include donations made by con- testants and collection taken before the start of the star bout between Willie Jackson and Rocky Kansas.
 Kid Norfolk, the New York colored lightweight, who knocked out Jack Ward of Philadelphia in the third round of a 10 round match, donated his share of the purse-$2, 500. Norfolk weighed 182 pounds and Ward 2O3.
 Sammy Sieger of New York, who received the judges decision over Artie Root of Cleveland after 10 round bout, gave $1, 300, which he was to have re- ceived or hfis share. The weights were: Sieger 130H and Root 127.
 At the end of the 10 round bout be- tween Jack Sharkey and Midget Smith, both of New York, the referee declared the bout a draw after the judges dis agreed. Sharkey, who made the first ap- pearance since decisive defeats here two months ago, was one an da half pounds over the 12O pound limit, and Smith donated the $250 forfeit to the Irish fund. Smith weighed 1191a.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
ED. ROMMELL LATEST
 KNUCKLE BALL KING

Lake Charles, La, March 25.-Pitch- CT Ed Rommel, ace of the Athletics mound staff, has a knuckle ball that fools 'em all. Last season he fooled the wise Cleveland Indians so often that he was called their jinX. Rommel uses 1t as his slow ball fooler. The ball IS held with the thumb and knuckles so that when it floats up to the plate it turns but very little. It looks as big as a house to the batter.
 Controlling the knuckle ball is the most difficult part in mastering it.
 ''I have been experimenting with 1t four years" says Rommel. Tt has as sharp break as the spit-ball.
 II can't tell which way 1t will break. I've got so 1 can be certain 1t will break ever some portion of the plate, It may be the outside corner, the inside cor ner or over the middle.
 'I am trying to get sufficient control of the knuckle ball so l can pitch 1t into knot hole if 1 wish.'
 Ralph Perkins, who catches Rommel's slow ball, says it is the best ball being thrown by any American league pitcher.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
Sports of All Kinds
 in Brief
BINNEY BREAKS COLLEGE RECORD
 IN 5O-YD. SWIM
Yale Star Betters Own Figures by TWo-Fifths of a Second in the Columbia Tank,

Edwin Binney, jr., of Yale, broke his own intercollegiate record for the 5O- yard swim Saturday in the fourth pre- l1mlnary heats for the individual inter collegiate swimming championships i'll the Columbia pool, New York The Yale star swam two lengths of the local 75-foot pool in the sensational time of O:23 Is, clipping two-fifths of second from the mark which he made two weeks ago in this city,
 Of the Il colleges entered the wear CTS of the Blue of Yale made the best showing, qualifying men for every event. The Navy also showed LID well and the C. C. N. Y..and Wesleyan were the only institutions which failed to qualify for the finals.
 The majority of the much hera1ded out-ot-town swimmers were up to form and turned in remarkable perform ances- In the short distance races a galaxy Ot stars swam in record-break- ing time. In the 50-yard race the field was so large that four heats were re- qulred, which necessitated semi-fnaI, as the tank IS only wide enough for four competitors.
 The biggest surprise of the day was Balbach's poor showing in the fancy dive, which he was expected to win easily It was rumored that the Olym- pic champion was in bad condition, but even If he had been in his best form 1t would have required a most brilliant performance to surpass J. K. Pollard of Yale, who amassed 1O2.12 points, Others to qualify were M. Armstrong, who was second, with 98.83; H. McDris- coll, Princeton; A. E. Whitehouse and Art Ferguson, Yale.
 A field of six was selected for the 'O0-yard race finals, with two men qualifying in each heat. Leeming Je1- life, of the Yale team, was clocked in 56 Is and Captain Thurston, of Yale, also qualified Leo Giebel, Rutgers; Trowbridge, M. l. T.; Walter Emory, navy, and Walter Eberhardt, Columbia, were the others selected
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
:=$ $ :: Siftings of the Sport World :: $::= $$:$:
SEASON TICKET HOLDERS
 SHOULD COME FIRST

This ought to be a good year for Yale to start a new system in a1lotting football tickets in the city. In the past the members of the Chamber of Com merce have been the only ones to re- ceive thtse pasteboards and this is really the cause of more friction between the town and gown" than any other singe event The tickets are given on the assumption that the chamber is a body of representative citizens but there IS a considerable portion of the population who hold the opinion that the Cham Der of Commerce IS one of the handl- caps which most of the cities through out the country are afflicted with.
 It is plain to be seen that Yale IS doing her best to promote good feeling between the city and the university and the tickets which are given out here are really at the expense of her graduates, as each year the demand far exceeds the number of tickets available.
 Therefore why not give the tickets where they will bring the greatest re- turns? The most logical course to fol- low would be to give the holders of the season tickets first consideration and the coming season Is the ideal one in which to give the experiment a trial.
 The schedule for the coming year is probably the worst which has ever been compiled for a Yale team. We are speaking of course from the point of view of the spectator without taking into consideration the reason for 1t, which Is a matter that, concerns Yale only.
 Outside of the Princeton and Army games the rest of the grames scheduled in this city are with teams of smaller colleges not in the class with Yale and these contests IS the size of the scores which Yale will run up.
 Yale IS generous i'll the matter of tickets for the school boys and even takes care of the younger boys through out the city by throwing open the gates of the Bowl for the entire juvenile population of the city where they are entertained by the Whiffen Poofs as well as given the chance to see a real big league football game. So it can be seen that the only ones out of luck are the real dyed in the wool football fans who pay their good money to see the games each week and are given the 'old razz'' when the big game comes along.
 Every one who follows football knows that the team which faces liar. yard and Princeton IS an entirely diff ferent one than that which trails all over the gridiron during the minor games of the season, and the conten. ton that the city folks have the chance to see the Yale team Ill action all season does not hold water.