davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY
mnI-sfIInID nOODs

HGDs. dfrssats. carpets. must D." sold by
Monday Alton tt0iel Usage 'g7.
ELEVENTH. T.. ~ For sale, q pair Of
clean feather pillows, thrce-quartcr bed
complete.
FuN SALE. Gas stove, good condition,
SIS. Usage 2t5i.
FOCH ROOMS furniture for saIc, house
FOR rent. reasonable, ON pavement ana
good garden spot, li2f T.. Jefferson.
Phone cedar 1890.
OAK BUFFEr bed complete, OAK uurary
table, mirror. electric heater Frauklln
sewing machine. Cedar ll7i.
iIANBsOME high.class walnut dining
room suite, now, siN-foot porch SWING.
thuda desk. practically now no intor
Also telephone flr sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
BUSINESS SERVICE
aUsrsESs SERVICE oFFrRTn

BUSINESS St"N'' "'' ''"'" ~
LET en- sp,d' ana r.,n', ,,. F,,r.I,.n
SANITARY PILLOW Go. mmsu,s and
cd sod '.alh,.r ga..'' Waas .'e TO- ".a,r. . '.,
Nour order lu n.N '.'"., .tH'.i'fN''H
tu.h starts can '."r" ''''
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iNl' 80 "'' '',,. H..tf..'. y...U
'4 ''
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GUARANTEE I'1FIH' '' ''nf tHof.
are proofs. Get out '.Nw''ra "n new
ana o'l m,H'l ,'l,r li,'g li"''g''''' a ''..'''''
Inference
'rNvE '6is KIN grAtar
u, a.. .o.IrU,I io r|va ,u. fI.ri..i,s.
tt Ii.. - ...frp . ia
rr.,tst romrietsd on ,1ur home ts no
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".."'' XXX. 't..a
NATIONAL uurss t.u. WINDOW
'iNArI"' ''NINE'
varncd roo0 v',d a.a u'Isl.a "uf
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.I dirl ma.r uut cotton m,H. r asrr
t.t I.. fI..t. t..y. ......I....H .f.. ,.
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Observation-Disclosures t...,y ..,f. l..,,,..,,
rr,,Iulaunua Iuuu, Duss 1.H.
........... ,,....,...,.. .........
s l'aa. 81 '., sa r's.s , @yi' p. ,1.,, cs,., a'..
WI Nraa N,r.UaI rn.u, cedar 1000
..o g. Frankfort
MAuIul lssls rrrn, .0d nnl .ero,"tei.
w. ,,,,s 'r,lI,,, 'hh,l,,.,, - ~
rgon, IsaG
ND>I",ID. .,DAIpA,luu
i,,t, ,uur ~Id homo new atop leaks in
luur roof. tIaTgrH reasonable. wurt done
promptly. Lot w" uEpto your hpuHo !
ran save you money ahd E,1, YOU ii'',
sis souib Frisco. G. e. uaines.
PAINTING, rArEHihHGtNG
srb'lAi"
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w 'i"'N" ~" w ~ -"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

and cUlHnnlnlnk lh""o ''""N '"''.
PRACTICAL. painter and paper hanger
wall paper furnished Nnd huns. Ask
for samplcs Elchardsout psagc oash,
OpEN SHOP
Painter and uaprrhangvr wuuta your
work Courteous. fair Treatment Cedar
1880.
A. F. HOpGE. pupcrhanEtuE and paint
ing. R,sidcuce AZ N. hoscda'e' phoho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
urATING Ann rLuMBiNG

CALL L. H. HOATHGUr
THE OPEN SHOP PLUMBER
For plumbing, steam, gas ntunS aud re-
pair work, Phone Osago bHa2,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

to return to Mesa when the paper re- sumes its place in the daily field. V D. Johnson, who has been associated with Mir. Orcutt in the Southside Union, will remain in charge of the publication.
 Visit FindIeys Here
 Dr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Heard of North East. Pa, arrived in the valley Monday and will pass several days here the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Findley at their ranch home northwest of Mesa.
 Exposed to Smallpox
 Fear that many patrons on R. F. D. No. 1 Mesa have been seriously ex- posed to smallpox was expressed Mon day by Dr. J. E. Drane, local health officer, as the result of Lester Hall. carrier on that route, being taken ill last Friday evening with the disease. Dr. Drane announces that any who care to avail themselves of protection against the disease by vaccination may | do so; and suggests that in case they | do, that it be done at once. Goes to Gila Valley | Silas Larsen, who has been employed for some months at the J. c. Penney store, departed Monday evening with his family for the Gila valley, where | he will reside.
 Southside Theaters Today Mesa-"The Woman and the Pup r Ipetp starring Geraldine F'arrar. Comedy: At It Again"
 Gilbert-"Rogues and Romance" 1 featuring June Caprice and George B. l Seitz. Phantom Foe serial. Para mount Magazine.
 Tempe-"A Chicken in the Case, '' starring owen Moore. Big "V'' comedy: 1 fThe Mysterious Stranger"
 Chandler-rRisky Business" star ring Gladys Walton. Bray Photograph ALFALFA Seed. 16c. Phone 15R5 1 Mesa. edv FOR SALE-New house on lot 10 LeBarou Add. S. Ropson St. Cash or terms. See T. A. Kirkwood, Phoenix Arizona.-adv. n CHOICE business property for sale A. PaVell. Tempe.-adv.
 Hemstitching and Picoting. Mrs La Mont. at the La Mont jewelry store Tempe.-Adv.
 Recleaned seed wheat.
 Recleaned seed barley.
 Local red seed oats.
 Imported red seed oats.
 Alfalfa seed.
 TEMPE MILLING co. adv-t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
LaUeen Ne1Os

The Woman's club met Thursday, January 27. with Mrs. Meadows. There were II present and they held a very Interesting meeting. Plans were made for a club party February IS, al the home of MT. and Mrs. ]. o. Barnes. 1t is to entertain the husbands of the club members and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. One of the fea- lures of the evening will be a picture gallery and every one is to bring their baby's picture. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. F.. D. Ring. Light refreshments were served by the hos tess assisted by Mrs. Harold Hensley.
 The Laveen woman's club has con tributed S20 to the Near East relief fund. The sum was increased $10 by the personal donation of Mrs. E. Mayr.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Ring spent Wed nesday. January 26, with MT. Rings mother north of Phoenix.
 The Christian Endeavor held a tacky social in the school house on Friday January 21. It was well attended and great success. Games were played and refreshments were served consist ing of popcorn and pickles.
 Mrs. Fred Galusha has returned home from the hospital and is rapidly recovering.
 MT. and Mrs. wm. R. StockwiIl of Houston, Texas. made short visit in the home of their relatives. the Hol- bert's and Hensleys family.
 Mrs. Lewis is back in Phoenix from a visit to her fathers home in Racine, Wisconsin. where she was called sud denly because of the illness of her father.
 J. O. Barnd has returned from a three weeks trip visiting the day schools under the San Carlos agency.
 The cattlemen in that section along the Apache trail are very anxious over their stock as there has been so little rain and snow in the mountains this winter.
 Superintendent Symons of San Car los and MT. Barnd spent a day in Mi ami and Globe arranging plans for a joint school in the two cities for the Apache Indian children.
 The Laveen community was very much saddened by the sudden deatf
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
RICHARD WILL STA GE DEMPSEY " CARPENTER TITLE FUSS ALONE

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Tex Ricl>ard will promote the Dempsey Carpenter bout for the heavyweight champion ship of the world alone. He made this announcements late today after a con ference with William A. Brady at which he agreed to take over the in- terests of both Brady and Charles B. Cochran of London. who is serious ly ill
 The necessary legal papers will be drawn up within the next few days and with the signing of these, Rickard will become responsible for the amount of the promoters guarantee or forfeit which totals $100,000.
 There will be no change in the con- tract between the boxers and Rickard except such as may be necessary by later developments. The date of the bout remains July 2, and the site any portion of the American continent or Cuba as may be named by Rickard | not iSter than March 1.
 RickarG said that while Brady did not show any special authorization from Cochran for the latter's with drawal, he accepted Brady's state ments that he represente5. Cochran's interests and had a legal rightto turn | over the Englishman's one-third share along with his own. Under the old agreement Rickard, Brady and Coch- ran each held a one third interest in l the contract
 Cochran has been seriously ill for
 some time and unable to take part in the negotiations resulting from Brady S ! determination to drop out of the pro-
 motion of the contest with it's purse of s500.000 to be divided s300000 to Dempsey and s200.000 to Carpenter. Jack kearns, manager of Dempsey, stated that he knew the negotia tions and was perfectly satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Tom Hedigan Comes Back With Baseball
 Praise For Japanese

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 30.--Belief that Japan is the greatest baseball country in the world was expressed here recently by Tom Hedigan, Seattle baseball manager who last year piloted a team of local Japanese on 8 tour of the island kingdom
 Japanese will not stand for poor work on the diamond. Hedigan added. Baseball players who go to Japan must hold up their end and play up to their reputations, he said.
 Hedigan plans to return to Japan next summer with a team of Anaeri- can players. Several left handed pitchers will be taken along for there are only two left handlers in Japan, it is said, and the offerings of the south paws look peculiar to the island play ers.
 Crowds numbering around 26.000 at tended several of the games last sum mer, Hedinger said. They paid ad- mission prices equivalent to fifty cents and one dollar.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
LARGE CROWD ON
 .G0LF L|NkSF 0R .0UAL|F Y|NG PLAY

The qualifying round for the monthly class handicap and club championship drew a good sized crowd to the country club golf links Sunday afternoon. The eight low gross scores qualified to play for the Presidents cup and club championship. The draw resulted as follows:
 First Flight Dr. K. Bannister vs. H. J. Jessup- H. Fl stone vs D Dunbar. c. E.. Goodrich vs. T. K. Dunbar.
 Second Flight D. Patch Vs. H. Thompson F. Brownfield vs. J. McMillan. F. Barrows vs Fen $. IIildreth. II. l.. Aller ys. R. E. Sloan.
 Third Flight w Griffin vs. A. T. Esgate- VT F. Winship ys. C. A. Stauffer. H. B. Atha vs. F. Bennett. w. Bennett ys. k. l. Thornton
 Fourth Flight W. E. Ferguson vs. H. Stevenson. B. B. Mccall ys. J.. J. Halloran. R. Murray vs. c T Ainsworth J. \. Dernier vs. l.. KeeIer.
 Fifth Flight c. F. sOsAfalley vs. A. Dulmage- R. O. BeardsIey ys. H. Duffey. E. Lobit ys. J. G Mally R. Leshard Ns. Dr. Morrison! The finals for last month were first flight. Dr. H. J. Jessop; second flight. H. Thompson; third flight. F. Ben nett; fourth flight. H. Stevenson.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Small House Burns


 Shortly after 1 o'clock Monday the fire alarm was sounded and the 1lre truck responded to a call at the corner of B street and Sixth avenue, where q small frame house was in flames. How ever, the fire had gained such headWay that it could not be saved. The house was one-room affair, was occupied by an old man who was away from home.
 Play Thursday Evening The following play will be presented Thursday evening at the grammar school auditorium in Peoria. A great deal of effort has been expended under the direction of Mrs. c. V. Futile The cast follows:
 "A COUNT OF NO-ACCOUNT'
 Characters Archibald Waring, called Weary V. Futile James J. Long, of Long & short. ..... ......,:...... F. W. Akin Marvin Short, of Long & Short... .... c. Wrinkle Johann Kramer, proprietor of the Lions Inn .......-....J Jay Sigworth Count Henri Nogoodio. of Paris, France ..... Kenneth Marshall General lama Terror. retired. A. Robinson Si Perkins. sheriff of 'Boom County Robert Travis Hans and Otto-Porters at the Lions Inn. John Meyer, Gordon Hammond Mrs Maria Goodley, Terror's widowed sister ..... Mrs. J. E. Hudson Bessie Long, daughter of MT. Long,.
 Mrs. Robert Travis Jessie ssaort, daughter of Mir. Short ...M Mrs. L. Bissinger Louise French maid at the 1nn.... .............. Mrs. Jay Sigworth ACT l. Exterior Lions lhc." Catskill mountains.
 Act 2. The same-mid- day. ACT g. Interior Lions Inn.'' Time evening.
 Curtain S:S0 F. M
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
STANF ORD $ 1921. FOOTBALL DATES
 DR0P OREGON U
[Repubiican A. P. Leased wirel

IHePtUIICdf' FN. r. Iedseu WTFeI
 STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal Jan. 30.-Final announcement of Stanford's 1921 football schedule was made here recently. The schedule follows:
 Oct. s-st. Mary's College at stan ford.
 Oct. 15-O1ympic Club at Stanford.
 Oct. 22.--Santa Clara University at Stanford Oct. 29.-Oregon Aggies at Stanford.
 Nov. 5-Stanford at University of Washington.
 Nov 12-University of Nevada at Stanford.
 Nov. 19-university of California at Stanford. The new schedule drops a game originally scheduled to be played at Stanford against the University of Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
ANOTHER PILLOW. BANKER GIVES UP ID CHI 1T TTORNEY
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.--Osear (Happy) Felsch. one of the eight Chicago Amer ican league baseball players indicted on charges of conspiracy in the alleged throwing of games in the 1919 world series today surrendered and was re- leased on bonds of s10000
 F'elsch's bond was the same amount set for other players who surrended, except Eddie Cicotte. who was re- leased after putting up s6,000 worth of Liberty bonds.
 Robert F, Crowe states attorney, tonight said he would personally look into the baseball case tomorrow to see if an immediate trial could be held.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

success. Rickard says above all that the fight will take place somewhere. sometime most likely in Canada, but possibly in New Jersey.
 Richards long list of matchmaking successes have set record in the pro- motion line. His contests always drew big houses and none Of them lost money for him. His successes were: Cans Herman. Cans Nelson. Jeffries-J John son; Willard Moran. Willard Dempsey, not to mention his success in Madison Sanlare Garden this vear
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Tex Rickard. the greatest of fight promoters. is going to promote the Dempsey Carpenter fight alone. He is to assume full obligations, as well as the S500,00 purse. Cochrane and Brady who were to be his partners in the promotion of this affair gave it up after a mix-up over the forfeits.
 Tex is a game guy. However. he is used to the trials and trlbulations of matchmaking and seems to be able to train white elephants with great
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
STORE BUILDING AT GLENDALE DESTROYED
 BY FIRE; LOSS S41.QQQ

GLENDALE. Jan. 31-The Cole Dry Goods store. located on North Second -r~nue just north of the postoffice, was completers aesfrcyed by fire about 30 o'clock sunday ',l.arning R. L. Cole, biorrietor. estimates tho loss as s25,000 om Inc stock and $l6.00O on ,se build lnG. or which total s24.000 is covere1 by insurance. The cause Of the fire [ is unknown. but it Is thought it started cltner rom defective wiring or from matches being ignited by rats.
 The building. which is of a story and half type, was one of the most mod ern buildings in the community, hay Ing been built about a year and half ago The front was used for the store, while in the rear of Mir. Cole had built n modern apartment in which he lived. About 3 o'clock in the morning he was awakened nearly suffocated with smoke He tried to make his way to Inc front of tlnc building. but found that he wnS c,lt off by fire. By that time the alarm had been turned in and some of the people who had gathered put up ladder at the back of the building. and hc and his wife were able to es- cape. All tlsat was saved was two large cedar chests that contained their
 Had t not been for the brick wall that was built between the store and the living rooms the whole building would have caved in. but this formed a barrier and the furniture in the living rooms was not touched by flames, but was ruined by smoke and water.
 For time there was feared that the Thorpe block also would be consumed, but que to the efforts of the fire fight CTS the blaze was confined to the Cole building. However. not taking any chances. Postmaster Hawkes. was on the job and removed all the mail and valuable contents of the postoffice. Dewey Little of the Pantatorium, whose establishment was next door to the fire removed all his effects.
 This is the second loss by fire. that Mir. Cole has suffered in the past year. Shortly after he bought the beautiful country home of J. C. Adams, east of Glendale, it burned to the ground.
 Attempts Robbery
 An unknown Mexican attempted to rob the little 12-year-old girl of W. H. Carrick late Sunday afternoon, near the Sullivan and Green warehouse on Grand avenue. The little girl had been sent to town to purchase some things and had the money fin pocket book in the pocket of her jacket In coming up the road she noticed Mexican between some cars on the railroad sidetracl~ and became Frightened She dropped the money down the front of her dress. but was afraid to run. As she approached the man. he seized her. tied a handker- chief over her face and with..a small revolver in his hand searched her rockets. On finding nothing he mo- toned her to go on and then disap- pearcd. She went to town and then returned and told her father. Officers were notified. but on account of the child being unable to give a descrip- tion of the man, they have been unable to locate him.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
MESA HIGH DEC|NS
 SECOND SEMESTER

MESA. Jan. 31.-The Mesa Union High school on Monday started the second half of the years work, time being given over to registration and classification with the expectation that everything will be in readiness to re- ~ume the regular recitation work on Tuesday.
 With the beginning of the new se- mester this week forty-two members were added to the freshman class, practically all of them being mid year graduates from the eighth grade of the Trankltn school. This brings the total registration for the high school up to z35.
 day. but all students were required to report to school as usual for registra- fion. Practically all of that work was concluded, and the new classes will bo started on the regular schedule Tuesday morning. Recitation periods have been shortened for the new se- mester to 45 minutes each. giving eight ueriods to the day from to 1. with a half hour for lunch.
 Prezant- Marcus NuptiaIs
 Afhert Prezant of Denver and Miss May Marcus were united in marriage sunday evening at the home of the Lr;se's narents. MT and Mrs g. Mar c,,s i'm Mesa Dr. David Lillnawitz of Phoenix officiated. The ceremony was intended by about 45 guests. The Marcus home was decorated with pink and white carnations Miss lone Mar ems. sister of the bride was flower girl, while Miss Clare Fox played the we'd fling march. The young couple de- narfed Monday for California. where sbeir honeymoon will be passed fol lowing which they will go ta Denver to make their home, Mir. Prezant being errared in business there.
 Nssons to Honor Past Master
 Members of the Masonic lodge will ,,o hosts at six o'clock dinner Tuesday i, ,,;eht fin honor of their past worship S,I master. Dr. R. F. Palmer, who served in the chair during last year
 course dinner is being prepared to ~, served in the Masonic hall. and q short program of toasts has been a'- ranged
 Nr and Mrs. Harry J. Orcutt OK ,ec, to leave Tuesday evening foi Ssr riero. where they will make thei' ,e..,,e Though departing from Mesa Nr Orcutt will retain his interests ir .sa southside Union here and expects
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Fifteen Veterans
 Are Expected To
 Report at Berkeley
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

BERKELEY. Cal, Jan 30--About fifteen varsity veterans. are expected to report for track and field work at the University of California here this spring.
 Albert c'Pesiy'') Sprott. track cap- tain, predicted recently that the 1924 Blue and Gold team would be as stro=-- if not stranger than the 1920 squad. Sprott is a half mile runner and last fall played half on the victorious Cal. ifornia football team.
 Two ten-second' men,, Guy Calden and Glen Arkeley. win run in the io0- yard dashes this spring for California ~Oxyo Hendrixson. champion inter
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
STANFORD TEAM TO TRAVEL

3I.-Announcement was made at the graduate managers office here today that the Stanford university baseball team would tour the far east this sum-
 mer. playing games in Japan, South Manchuria and the Philippine Islands.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

of Mrs. Parker She will be missed
 especially in the Woman's club where
 she was a very faithful member be-
 fore making her home in Phoenix and
 has been in too feeble health to make
 many trips out to Laveen. Our heart felt sympathy goes out to MT. Parker and family in this sad hour of be- reavement.
 M. McNeil moved to the Eben Will son ranch and will start a dairy.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
PosERs

willie-Say dad. the ouija board is a fake l asked it whole lot of questions and it couldn't answer a single one.
 Crabshaw-I bet they were the same kind of questions you ask me.-Sun and New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
NEBRASKA DEFEATS OKLAHOMA

LINCOLN, Nek. Jan. l.-NebrasIla
 university football team tonight de- feated the University of Oklahoma by
 score of 34 to 20 in Missouri val ley conference game.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

collegiate quarter mile runner, will also wear the California colors
 {. California. it is thought. will be weak in the hurdles and the two-mile run.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Mrs. Mary r. Campbell of Boone vile, Mo, aged 1e years. is a bride for tie third time
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
oreut4 Goes to Coast

MT. and Mrs. Harry J. Orcutt eE-
 ,. .o leave Tuesday evening foi ssr Diego. where they will make thei' ,...,,e Though departing from Mesa
 Nj Orcutt will retain his interests n Che Southside Union here and eAnecI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-20
JERSEY CITY PROBABLY
BE SITE FOR BIG BOUT

NEW YORK, April 19.-Definite selec-
ton of Jersey City as the scene OF the
Dempsey-Carpentier heavyweight titular
bout July 2 marks another step in the
staging of what is expected to be the
most important fistic battle in the history
of the prize ring. While the actual site
for the areno will not be chosen for an
other day or two. promoter Tex Richard
has narrowed the selection down to three
localities. any one of which will serve
admirably for the erection of the huge
structure which will house boxers and
spectators,
1t was generally understood several
days ago that Jersey City would be chos-
en- due to it's proximity to Greater New
York with it's five million population
Richard said he figured on a total popu-
lation of close to $4,000, 900 persons to
draw within a radius of three hours trav-
ell The widespread interest in the bout
is evidenced by a rapidly increasing mail
each day containing applications for
tickets. The pasteboards now are being
printed, but will not be put on sale IN
til the first of next month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-20
THREE GOLF CHAMPIONS
TIE ON BRITISH LINKS

LONDON, April 19.-PlayiEg remark
able golf, Miss AIexa Stirling. the Ameri-
can woman champion, Miss Cecil Leitch
the British woman champion. and Elsie
Grant Suite. former open champion, and
one time Scotch champion, each made the
IS holes on the Ranelagh club links to-
day with 70.
These three women had the low scores
in the scratch prize event in a tourns
ment in which some 100 women golfers
competed. Miss Stirling went out in IS
and came back in 81. In the outward
play she had a Lead of three strokes over
Miss Leitch and five over Miss Suite.
blistered left hand interferred noticeably
with Miss Strings driving today. To
days play was the first half OF thirty
six hole tournament, the Tsmaining is
holes Of which will be played tomorrow.
It was part of the competition for gold
medal presented by the Ranelagh club for
the best Is holes today.