davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

were two of the main spark plug, while the Reds were staging their just ly famous drive.
 Pep Young just had an outside chance To gain undying Nlory as the maker of a triple play Sasslsted IT Wednesdays game at Detroit He play ed the th,ng safe. though. and the per form;,A.. will go down into the recor6i Iogns 70 Bush-
 There have been only three tripl' plays unassisted in the whole histor, of baseball. Paul Hines made one wnet a member of the old Providence clut at Aesser Park in 1887. Neal Bal ac- compIished the feat while playing sec ond base for Cleveland some years aEc and Ball Namns-auss executed three Brooklyn men iu a Worlds Series las fall
 The reaction toward more effective pitching and lighter hitting ir the ma ! jor league iS manifest iH the decisior Of the National League club owner! l during the past week Co allow the usf ] of resin by pitchers. The feeling per Vades. at least among the magnatef who comprise one-haI or the rulemak- l ing body. that the restrictions impoE ! ed more than a year ago handicap pit | chers too much and. with this import ant part of the game weakened, the ] hitting .s running amuck-
 lt Is interesting tO note iE regard tc ! pitching restrictions. that great box l men are succeeding in spite of restrict ] ions. One has only to look over the 1 records 0f Cooper, Mays. Toney. Covel- ] eskie and few others t0 discover that ! if pitcher belongs to the really se- ] feet he can get along well without any l help from the rule makers.
 One has only to glance over the al ] tendance figures for baseball games. in 1 either league. to reach the conclusion
 that the public likes to sec plen,y ot hitting. The 1920 season was a record
 maker from the standpoint Of atten- dance. and SO far this season the cluhl
 have played 10 greater crowds thar were attracted during the early week Of last season. lf the brand of ball wa,
 not so satisfactory there would not b. ] go many instances Of ca apacity crowdl and barred gates. two features Of base
 ball that were almost unknown in tn
 days of 1-9 or 2-l games. or contest
 of that class Pitchers duels have thei ? moments of excitement but they do no
 provide the thrill that comes when 3 player hits into the bleachers or be . yOud the fences.
 The home run feats Of Ruth las s year and Of Ruth and Kelly this yea { have drawn more fans Co baseball tha z a hundred games in which the pitch . ing ovcrshadowed an else. Fans wh
 are pulling for a home victory in th % heat of pennant races never fail (
 accord generous applause for the 1om
 run. even when the blow is deiivere
 hy the player of an opposing tean , Apparently it Is what the fan most de
 sires to see.
 ' 0eirich nr-s neuaIlv rrei-ht atn--a h-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
WON HARD
 STRUGGLE FROM NEW LONDON

Taftville defeated the New London In- dependents, on the Providence Street grounds on Monday morning, in a tense nine inning struggle by the score of 4 to 3. The game was not decided until two were out in the ninth, when Ger main, running for Belair, was advanced by Morin's sacrifice who was also safe on Fosters error Jim Murphys sacri- hce forced Morin at second, Ed. MEr- phy batting for DeCelles, popped to Marcy, and Jack Murphy came through with a hot one through short that sent Germain over with the winning run.
 The game was one of the best seen on the Providence Street grounds in a long while. and kept the 500 fans on edge all the way through. The Ashlands of Jewett City will be the attraction against the Taftville boys on next Saturday. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Ath1etics Won Both Cannes.

Philadelphia, May 90.-RommeI allow ed Boston but two hits and Philadelphia won the afternoon game today to 1. The locals also took the morning game by the score of to l. Perkins home run into the left field bleachers gave the home club a one run lead in the fifth inning of the afternoon contest and the Athletics won the game in the eighth when 'BrazilPs sacrifice fly scored Rom mel. The Red Sox failed to reach first base until the seventh when Witt drop ped Lebold's terrific drive to right field which went for three bases Leibold scored on Pratt's single to center for Boston's only tally. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Score-second game:
Pittsburgh. tN)
BRAVES WON BOTH GAMES
 FROM BROOKLYN

Boston, May So.-Boston took both morning and afternoon games from Brooklyn today, the former 9 to and the latter to in a sensational, see-saw 16 inning game. Hood broke the afternoon to tie in the 14th by lining a terrific home run off McQuillan to right center field. A pass by Galore to ChristenbVry, Gibson's single and PoweH's single tied it for Boston in it's half.
 With men on first and third and two out in the 18th. Oeschger made a balk towards the plate, allowing Hood 10 score The crowd of 20.0O0 was treated to an unusual finish in Boston's half. Christen- bury singles through short and after Gib- sons fly-out advanced to second on Pinch Hitter Fillingims infeld out, scoring on PowelTs triple to right field Powell crossed with the winning run on Barbare's single to left The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

 02 1 0 0 Q 0 1 1-5 Boston
 0 0 % 0 70 6 6 Q 0 c 1 2-6 Two base hits, Roush. McHeny Fo1rnier Thrc- base hits. LaYan.
MRS. MALLORY AND TILDEN
 nEEro1azD TN DoTrpI r,

St Cloud. May 3o.-CBy the A P)- The defeat of Mrs Nolla Bjurstedt Nal lory, American women's singles tennis champion and William T. Tilden of Phil adelphia worlds grass court champion, by Miss Holman and J. T. Baines of England in the mixed doubles of the worlds hard court championships here today completed disastrous day for the American team members. All except Mrs. Mallory, Arnold Jones and Tilden were eliminated, although Tilden started the day aunspiciously by putting out ". C Crawley, the best het dA the British
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
K. of [. Divides HOnors With WiIIimantic

ish line first in the ninth renewal of the international racing classic, the 500 mile dash around the Indianapolis speed way Milton's victory came through a beautifully driven race which was won after Ralph De Palma popular favorite for the victory, had set such terrific pace during the first 259 miles that all of the foreign made cars, including his own. were forced from the track through mechanical troubles or minor accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE, Morning Games.

At Detroit Cleveland OOoOo15o o-s Il 1 Detroit 50oo0 n n-5 i
 Coveleskie, Uhle and O'Neil and Thon1- as; Ehmke and HassIer.
 At Washington New York 1010oooo oo-2 1 Washington o0Oo-o 1-1 Q
 Collins and Schang; Acosta, Courtney and Charity
 At Philadelphfa- Boston 11Ooo GOO o-1 s o Philadelphia 0 51 0 2 *-8 12 1
 Thormahlen, Karr and Ruel Perry and Perkins H At Chicago
 St. Louis 312 311o o-14 IS o Chicago 0 O. ) 12 2 Davis and Severeid: Kerr. Pence, Nc Sweeney, Hodge and Yaryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
UNVEILED MEMORIAL TO GIANTS FORMER THIRD EASTMAN

New York. May 3O.-A memorial monu- ment to Captain Eddie Grant. former Now York National third baseman. who was killed on the field of battle was unveiled today at the Polo grounds before the af- ternoon contest betISnen New York and Philadelphia. Speeches were made by Judge K. M. Landis. F. ". Galbraith. commander Of the American Legion. John J. McGraw and representatives of the army. The ceremonies were preceded by a military parade in which Grants former regiment, the 3O7th infantry, took pare.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
CUES LOSE BOTH MEMORIAL
 DAY GAMES TO PIRATES

Pittsburgh. May 30-Pittsburgh took two games from Chicago today the morn ing score being 13 to Q and the afternoon to 3. Finn held the visitors safe in the first game while the Pirates batted the offerings of York and Cheeves freely. In the afternoon contest Adams yielded four hits for three runs in the first inning and was replaced by Ponder in the second, but after TWO men had singled he also re- tired in favor of Yellow Horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE, Morning Games,

At New York Philadelphia Oo1oOOOoo-1 T 2 New York 11Oo2 *-5
 Hubbeu, Betts and Wheat; Toney and Smith
 At Boston Brooklyn 1001 n na Boston n O
 Mamaux, Bailey Mohart, Miljus and Krueger; Scott and Gibson.
 At Pittsburgh Chicago oOOoO GO O. Q Pittsburgh 3 % 4-18 22 1
 York. Cheeves and O'Farren; zinn and Schmidt and Skiff
 At Cincmnati- st. Louis ooO4 1-9 Cincinnati 1nOO21 O0n
 Doak. Schupp and Dilhoefer Napfer Rogge, Brenton and Wingo and Hargrave
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
GIANTS WON BOTH GAMES
FROM PHILLIPS

New York May SO.-New York won two holiday games from Philadelphia to 1 and E to [. Home runs by Toney and Young were responsible for the morn ing victory, while in the afternoon the Giants outslugged the visitors. Six pitch CTS were used in the second game, in which Catchers Smith; Snyder and Brug- gy pounded out home runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
TIGERS SPLIT EVEN WITH
 INDIANS IN HOLIDAY GAMES

Detroit. May 5O.-Detroit and Cleveland divided their double Memorial day bill, the champions wiling the morning game 6 to ,, and losing the afternoon session to 5. The Tigers drove Baghy out of the box in the afternoon. he having yield ed nine hits two of them home runs Toung's error paved the way for the h. dian victory in the morning contest. Sco~e-serond game:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
SPORTING NOTES.

Frank Baker is hitting his stride and beginning 10 worry the pitchers all over the American league circuit.
 The Reds miss Neale, there is little doubt about that. Clubhouse gossip declsres- that Neale and Larry kopf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Cardinals pefeats Red..

Cincinnati, May 30-Seven pitchers took part in the, afternoon contest. which went to St. Louis after a hard battle. to 1. Marquard, Filler and Pertica were knocked off the slab. Brenton retired for a pinch hitter and Sherdel was ejected for kicking. A batting rally in the fifth. at the expense of Fller, who made his first appearance of the year, won for the visitors. Score:
 L.L.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Stomach
 on Strike
 2OYears
EaEOElic Settled EfI

"Eatonic is wonderful" says O. W. Burton. 'I had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 yeArs and now I am well.
 Eatonic gets right after the causs of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the scidity and gases and of course, when the cause is re- moved, the sufferer gets well. If yea have sourness, belc-ing, indigestion, food repeating or " other stomseh trouble, take Eatonic tablets after each meal and find relief. Big box costs only a triie with your drug gist's guarantee.
 LEE & OSGOOD
 131 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
EsA'Hf'a='zs nucked Out Smith

.Hunttng,. W. Va, May 30.-Bob Mar tin, heavyweight champion of the A E. F.. knocked out Gunboat Smith in the third round of what was to have been a. ten,' round bout here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
-. N --r-----

klcsyv .. .-......... 0 Q Q c Q n-A America T1-c7nd ... O a Q q x-
 r-rn hss aH Ca7edlna T5res base hits Nichols i.17ss 0n bal.s 0' Ca1svan g. Hit by itch7er Mon -'r and HarreL Struck out. by Bader g. by I-r-r7r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Defeated Waseda.

Philadelphia May 3O-The University of Pennsylvania defeated Waseda uni- versity of Japan in a closely contested baseball game here today, score 5 to g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Rlrnl. pefeat.d Hnrnlta1 .

The Baltic Rivals defeated the State Hospital nine. Memorial day afternoon, l- the hospital, by the score of 14 to T. The Rivals htt Donovan fors1 safeties while the Hospital collected Il off the R.vals pitchers. Score:
 Rfyeryisw 1sItIs pfy,4. t-S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Bostnn (Al
Conn. Aggies Won.

Hartford. May So-The Connecticut Aggie defeated Trinity today. 15 to 1. Johnson, pitcher for the Aggies, struck out IS Trinity batsmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
SENATORS AND YANKEES DIVIDE
 HnNnRs- IN MEMORIAL DAY GAMES

Washington May SOW Washington split even with New York today, losing. the morning game, to l, through inability to solve Collins. who allowed only four hits, and winning the afternoon contest, 4 to c. New York obtained only two singles of Mogridge in the second game. Miler's triple and Shanks double off Quinn pro- duced the deciding run in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
WHITE sox AND BROWNS
 DIVIDE HOLIDAY BILL

Chicago, May 3O-Chicago defeated St Louis to in the afternoon contest today thereby dividing a holiday bill with the visitors who won the modning game 14 to g. A total of ffty-eight hits was made during the day, including three home runs Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
t~crcsn Thread.
- ---L--

r f7rlrEr
 sr---1u TI--ed ....O Ooe lo0 a-2 Ir-e- ...-.....4 i 2 s rk Tr- hasa ms. nonahpe Monshau Cavadtra .-7r hoe h'= Putnam z Wik Struck out by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
0 fathom Liberte's slants. Score.

Scrre hy innings,
 Hartford Columbia. 0} Q Q 0 0 a c-n AsAland ... ......... -
 Two base hit, Riley Bases on hals. oF Brown well l. Hit bv ptt01er Beesetts. Struck out by Liberty I; by Bro7vnrsn 8 s.r.rrr trr inninrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
saInn Rixnr,a ]
MILTON WON ISrERNAr1oNAL
RACING CLASSIC

Indian napolis, Ind. May 30-U3mmy Milton, world champion sp9ed racer, to- lay poli0ted Rn American car to the fn-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

CoIIinsviIIe.-The Collinsville Company closed Saueday afternoon for inventory until further notice, which may be one or two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
HERE'S CHAMPION CUP
 THAT'S GOING THE ROUNDS
By Peter p. Carney

: DF T tttI IT NdTTFFV
 It doesn't seem possible for any shoot CT to win the championship of the Bos- ton Athletic Assocition at clap targets more than once, but it does seem pecu- liar that no one but members of the Boston A. A. and New York A. C. have won it in the six years of competition. Four times B. A. men have won the title and twice the New York 4. c. have won. Here are the statistics:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
College Baseball.

At Providence, R. l. Brown ', Harvard 3.
 At Newton, Mass Georgetown 10, Boston. College ,.
 At Worcester Holy Cross s. Dartmouth ,.
 At New York Yale 13, Columbia B. Fordham ', Lafayette 1.
 At Medford Mass Tufts 6. Wesleyan }
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
WashinrtoH (A)

,zl Ba-ted for Quinn in 9th txy) B--ed fir Mitchell in eth xzxl Ran sr- Roth in 9tl. Score Nv innings; New York 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 O-0 Washington al Two base hits, ShanBs. Three blse hit, Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
The score:

Score by innings.
 fyl One cut when winning nm s,c-ed. RUlfoey .. ....... Q t-7 Ac7deny . ......1 q n Q 3-c
 Two base hi-s Ha-yood. Blt7en. N7'scn Za7o Three base hits n.g. Whitney. Struck out, by Htcacn 2; by Z,1p [.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

lrI74f (1l Two out 'Tiren winning rln tzl Bztted for Nchoson h Sth. tzzl Batter for o'Neii in lIth- t1Il 'Battsd for Ncou'2sn in iftl. zzz) Batted for Oes-hrer in 18th. t1) Battsd for B=Fntsn in Tth. txI) Batted for Napier in s1h. Scae by innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

Two h7se hi's. Wil'lams Throe hsss 'i's r- rsS Jass Murphy Home run Cola Rsses cn Nsf-s of Morin 9. of Cu-ran 2. Struck cu, " No-ir {: by Curran f.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Cleveland (A)
Detroit

lx, Batted for Caldwell in sta
 Score by innings: Cleveland 0 Q Q Q 5-5 Detroit 0 0 ? 0 @-9 Two base hits. Johnson 2. Cobb 2. Jamiaon ., Heilman. Smith, Bassler. Blue. Stephenson: Home ulrs Cobb and Rei1rau.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
EASTERN LEAGUE (MOruiur Gamas

I7-A AE1 T I1sf-N LII ltO v Is9
 CMorning Games. Hartford ,, Waterbury 4 Springfield Q. Worcester f. New Haven 2, Bridgeport 6. Albany 6, Pittsield 15.
 Afternoon Games. Bridgeport 5. New Haven G. Hartford 3, Waterbury (11 nnings)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

I ostrich. eggs usually weight about fv.
 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Second ganne)
chieaao (A)

a Batted for AfcManus in Sth. St Louis ........ 1o2 o1oo 1-5 Chacigo ... 1 0 x-s
 Two base hits. Afulligan ?. Sisler 3. Johnson Hooper. Home run. Williams,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Cincinnati I'M
........ 3oo3 800 n-7
 Q . A n A A A A A
aN " Cincinnati

tyl Rated s0- D-ce1ez in 9th (zi Ran fo- Bcia- in eih.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
New York N)

tzl E1-tcd so- Feer7n in -.a
 fvzl Ra,tsd for HubbeE in e-A
 Score hy innings: Philadelphia Q . Q O. ' New York 042 3 2 '-15 Two base hits. elINy Walker R7-q. Mcuael. RawIigns. TT'-re haso hit. Young. Walker Home runs, E smith Snyder. Brur-y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

tax, for taxation or income from now
issues OF securities. that incomes OF
Americans derived abroad and not re-
mitted to the United States be exempted.
that profits on capital assets sales be
allocated for taxation over the period
In which earned and taxed on rates Tor
several years In the period, that ex-
change Of like property he viewed as re-
placement that net and inventory losses
In any tax year should cause redeter-
mination Of income taxes for the preced-
ing year and that Government ascertain
ment of any income tax should precede
payment.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Coupled with the excess profits repeal
vote went an emphatic negative on
suggestion that Treasury losses due to
the repeal be made up mainly from
taxes on incomes" the vote being 571 in
favor and 1.0o4 against
BY rules OF the national body a two
thirds majority is required to carry
referendum proposition
A number of tax proposals were sub
mitted at the same time. Member cham
oersS carried proposal for excess taxes
on articles OF use but not necessity, also
proposals for decentralization of income
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
POLICE DON WHISPERS
TO RAID FOREIGN CLUBS
Get I3I Men and $500 Play
ing Cards In Boston.

BosToN, Feb. 26.-One hundred and
thirty-one men were arrested late to-day
in three simultaneous raids on clubrooms
in the Armenian district. More than
$500 playing cards were seized, uns
police said.
At two OF the clubs special officers
disguised with heavy whislsers first
gained admittance TO the rooms and
later admitted the sergeants who made
the arrests.
The men, all OF whom we're Armenians
and Greeks. will be arraigned in munich
pal court on Monday charged with pres
ence at places where gambling instru-
mcnta were found.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
CEl,rP CLARK IMPROVING.

wAsHrNGroN, Feb. 26.--The condition
of Representative Champ Clark. Mis-
souri,. Democratic House leader, who has
been confined to his hotel for several
days with an attack of pleurisy. con-
tinues 70 improve. DR.. Jesse Shoup. his
physician. announced tonight
Mr.. Clark was said to-day by DR..
shoup to have practically recovered from
the pleurfsy attack.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
EXCESS PROFITS TAX
REPEAL FAVORED
Chambers of Commerce In
dorse Plan, I,7I8 to "a.

WAsHINoroN. Feb. 26.-Chambers of
commerce over the country voted 1.7ls
to A In favor Of repeal OF the excess
profits tax. the United States Chamber
OF Commerce announced to-day In max
ing public results of recent referen-
DUN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
ACTRESS STORY
ISPR0VED FALSE
Charlotte Carter, Would
Be Suicide, Claimed
Social Distinction

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Efforts to
learn the extent of the friendship
existing between REGINALD Wander
hin. millionaire club and society
man with Charlotte Carter, actress
and writer, who attempted suicide
by poisoning in her hotel apartment
here, were unavailing today. Wander
blit could not be located either at
his home or his office. DR.. I. l..
UIU. who attended the actress, said
she believed she was going to die
and asked him TO notify Vanderbilt.
Discussing her life, MISS Carter
said Mary Roberts Rinehart, famous
authoress, has been her literary
sponsor and had dedicated a novel
10 her. She said that on her moth
ers side she was related to Harriet
Beccher stowe. that her grandfather
was head OF the RIGGS National
bank of Washington, u. c., and that
her father is Herbert Flather. ex-
pert Of the Magnet Wire company.
one OF her uucles. she said, Is n
professor in the University of Min
nesota. She declared she had
searched fruitiessly for employment
until her money gave out.
so with starvation and failure
my only future" she concluded.
there was but one way out
tried to take II but failed. Perhaps
the next time | will succeed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
MvKw@Uuiss1iQ
Re9wEEde

When your complexion begins to
fade, because Of age or neglect,
Black and White Beauty Bleach
will bring back the pink tint Of
youth and make your skin soft and
smooth.
Black and white Beauty Bleach
lightly applied at bedtime and al-
lowed to remain on overnight, will
quickly remove all tan, freckles
and similar discolorations. Use IN
connection with Beauty Bleach,
Black and White Soap to cleanse
the skin Of all impurities which
daily accumulate.
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
60c the package; Black and White
Soap, 25c the cake, are sold and
guaranteed by your druggist. Send
for O copy Of your Birthday and
Dream Book, and leaflet which
tells you about the merits and uses
Of Black and White Toilet Requi-
sites. Address Dept. A, Plough,
Memphis. Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Story of Man in Oil
Well Result of Joke

ny Associated Press State Wire
BLACKWELL, Nov 2s,---A prom
inent oil man of Blackwell today
related the correct version OF the
accident In the Burbank oil field
last week. wherein man was re-
ported TO have fallen In an lS-inch
oil well with his hands In hts
pockets and remained imprisoned
at the bottom/of the well The ace
cident occurred near Whiz Bang and
consisted of man falling from the
rig platform to the cellar" a dis
tance OF ~ feet and jokingly call
ing to his fellow workncn, throw
me rope. | have fallen into an
lS-inch casing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
OPERATION CANCELLED
Judge Says There Is No Law Com
polling Woman to submit Co BE-
ing Robbed of Right of Birth.

DENVER. Col. New 2s.--Mrs.
Clyde Cossidente. mother OF five
children, the oldest OF whom In s..
will not have TO submit to a steril-
zation operation to prevent further
propagation.
Judge Royal II. Graham, who was
declared TO have issued in juvenile
court, here, an order that such an
operation be performed or the
mothers brod be taken from her
because OF the squalor In which the
family was living. today denied that
he had made such ruling.
"Shottly after the hearing In the
case Judge Graham said. II re-
piled in answer to question that
such an order might be entered II
the conditions made IL necessary
and both parents gave their consent.
There Is no law that would force
Mrs. Cossidente TO give up her chill
drcn or submit to such an operation
as an altcrnative." he added.
The reported ruling Of Judge
Graham created "A tremendous stir
in society circles in Denver and was
the inspiration for many sermons
from Sunday pulpits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Thrift rclIcrs" Are Effective.

opttIAI 70 Thu W0rId.
NOWATA. Nov. 2s.--The thrift
tellers' installed in the Nowata
schools by the local building and
loan association can show record
OF sS4S.55 saved in the grade school
and t230.5l saved BY the high
school. The thrift tellers" have
received Inquiries from as far dis
tant a point as Aberdeen. Wash,
asking about the thrift plan which
Is teaching the Nowata boys and
girls how to save their nickeis and
dimes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Bank Changes Hands.

Special to The World.
WAGNER. Nov. 2s.LE. T. Case,
L. G. Stevison and Warren Davis,
all residents OF this city, are now
conducting the business OF the First
State bank. having purchased the
interests of President Todd and
Caship, Hines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
ship In Dairy Cauic.

Special TO The world.
COWETA. Nov. 2S.--As a result
OF the meeting Of dairymcn at this
place last week two carloads OF spe
cial dairy cows will be shipped In
and distributed among the farmers
for the purpose Of creating a greater
interest In dairy cows. The chamber
of commerce and the banks are
backing the enterprise and finap-
cling 10.