davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
ELKS OF STATE CONVENE
Hall and Pageant Features of Arb
more Gathering.

AKDMONE, Web. lN.--The Okla
homa state convention ~ the
Benevolent Protective order ot Elks
will boz held horc May % and %. ac-
curdiug To- AN announcement hy the
state executive committee. Tho COM
ml'tco ou arrangements and Cutor-
nlumyut has been named and will
meet with the local officers TO work
out convention programs.
More than 500 delegates and visit
ing Elh3 are expected 10 be here
during the two days. Many OF the
oul-ot-towu yNhs win bring their
own bands and DO ~ planned 10 enter
floats IN parade TO bee staged by the
local order An added feature OF
tho convention Viii bee the initiation
OF the May class OF the order In
Ardmore, 4 ball will close the
convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
80 CUBS TRAVEL
SOON
Batterymen and Evers to
Leave Chicago Next
Thursday

CHICAGO, Feb. 1e.--Four old
faces will be missing at the Chicago
National league clubs training
camp In Pasadena, Cal, this spring,
when Manager Johnny Evers gath
ers his athletes around him 10 pre-
pare them for the 1921 pennant rfte.
The quartet is composed Of Charles
Buck" Herzog, Dode Pnskcrt. Fred
Merkle and Claud Hendrix.
Herzog. Merkle and Hendrix were
given unconditional releases, while
Paskert went to Cincinnati National
via the waiver route.
Manager Evcrs has number OF
promising youngsters on his roster
who are expected to make the vet
Grams hustle to retain their posi-
tions, as the new manager Ia de-
termined to put pep" into the club.
Players In Camp March I.
There will be 80 players in camp
besides the manager when the Cubs
start training on March Z. The van
guard, consisting of II pitchers and
four catchers, is scheduled to arrive
in Pasadena about February q and
will train for week before the
remainder of the club arrives on
March @.
The players who make up the ad-
vance guard will be in charge ot
Manager Evers and will leave Chi
cago February "a. Several mem
mers OF the battery force will join
the party en- route.
Oscar l.. Fuhr, whose home Is IT.
the west. wiz join the party at Kan
sas city. with Virgil Il. Cheeves.
There will be five candidates for
I l.. Ia NaA
formerly was held by Fred Merkle.
They are Tom DAILY. Tom Whelan,
Turner Barber, Al Young and Ray
Grimes. Whelan and Grimes are
said by some critics 20 have the best
chance to land the berth.
Most OF the members OF the Cubs
pitching staff are six footers. Jim
| Vaughn. the southpaw. is the tallest
OF the lot lie Is G feet inches
tall. Nick Carter Is an inch shorter.
Cub Pitching Staff.
The members Of the pitching staff
on the Cub roster. giving their
| height and where they played last
season follows:
G.. c. Alexander. 6-i. Chicago.
James l.. Vaughn. Ga. Chicago.
George a. Tyler. 6. Chicago.
ElWOOd ". Martin, y, CnlCaBO,
A. L. Bailey, 6, Chicago.
Nick Carter. 6-3, Chicago.
Virgil Il. Cheeves, 6, Eastland,
Texas.
Oscar A. Fuhr, 6-ia. Omaha.
James A. Coble, 6-l, amateur.
James d. Kenny. 6, scmi-pro.
Joseph Jaeger. 6-i, army.
James f.. York, 5-10. Chatta-
nooga.
Alex V. Freeman, $40. Beaumont.
Percy Lee Jones, 5-ll, Eastland,
! Texas.
Earl s. Hanson, 5-ll, Peoria.
Five of the pitchers are veterans,
while the others Joined the club late
last season.
A dozen candidates are in the
field for berths on the infield.
Charley Deal, the veteran third
baseman, will have to battle with
Johnny Kellfher, Don Martin
Brown, Earl Marriott and Barney
Friber for the position at the far
corner of the diamond. Hollocher
and Zeb Terry will probably hold
down shortstop and second base re-
| specuvely.
The players from whom the in
| field will be chosen follow: Charles
Deal, Charles Hollocher, Edward A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Principal Erent of
Kansas Shoot Is to
BE Concluded Today

KANSAS CITY, Feb, ls.-The
100-target International wingshot
championship, the principal event
OF the 18th annual interstate tap
shooting tournament was not
completed today. and went over
until tomorrow, after each of the
2s CONTESTANTS had shot at SIS tar
gets,
Harry snyder OF kansas City
was hich with 81, A, c. Conners
OF Springfield, ILL.,, had So and
IT. q. Toffman OF Philadelphia,
Fred Etchen OF Coffeyville. Kan;
T., &, Wheeler OF Pawhuska.
Okla. Frank Hughes OF Mobridge,
S u, and Frank Troeh OF Van
couver, Wash, tied with scores
OF SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

FriberE. William Earl Marriott,
Joined late in the season last year:
Martin A. Bardo, a semi-pro.; Don
Martin Brown, purchased from
Springfield, Mo: Thomas Whelan,
amateur, from Lynn, Mass; Alfred
J. Young, n semi-pro. Zebulon A.
Terry. Turner Barber. Oscar Ray
Grimes. purchased from Bridgeport: (:
Harold l.. Leathers. Joined the club
last season.
Three Veteran Outficldcrs.
The three veteran outfielders.
Max Flack. Davis Robertson and
Clarence Il. Twombly, will have a
trio OF promising aspirants trying
for their positions in George Maisel,
who was purchased from Portland; /;
Joseph Letter, who was recalled
from Kansas City, and John j. St.
Angelo, a Boston semi-pro.
There are three veterans in the
catching department, William <illi-
fer topping the list, Robert j..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
An Open Violation.

IT suppose poor Mrs. Jabbs will
be arrested under the Sunday law.
Good gracious! What has she
been doing?"
Il understand some secret investi-
gator got into her pantry and dis
covered that her preserves were
working"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Rocky Kansas Issues
Challenge to Benny;
Stopped X. Mitchell

HUFFNI.O, y. y, Fob H.
Rocky kansas. Bufralo's leading
lightweight, after knocking out
Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee In
one round hero last night. to-day
issued a direct challenge to Benny
Leonard.
Kansas charged II required
Leonard seven rounds to stop Nit
chcll ON one occasion and six on
another, wherens he had Mitchell
minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Minneapolis. II Malone wins de-
cisively he will hab his claim to
recognition In the middieweight di-
vision established.
Fred Fulton, confessed faker. viii
pick off another easy one. He Is
billed to meet Rough House Ware, a
Tulsa negro, In Allentown. Pa. Ware
Is absolutely no match for him and
the bout shouldn't be allowed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Penn Grapplcrs Beat Harvard.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. l9.-
Pennsylvania state college wrestlers
won every bout from Harvard here
this afternoon. all hut ono being a
fan. The point score was Pennsyi-
vania 81, Harvard 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
CnthoIIcs 90 nnllh Chnrrh.

SKlATOOk, Feb. Contract
has been let here for the construc-
uon ~ a new Catholic church. to
cost IN the ncishborhood OF $4,000
and construction Is to be begun as
soon as materials can be- obtained
The building will bee oG brick,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

BEAUMONT. Texas. Feb. l9.-Al
Nixon, outfielder sold last fall by
the beaumont, Texas league club, 20
the Boston Nationals, today mailed
his signed contract for 1921 to the
Boston club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Georges to Box German.

PARIS, Feb. l9.--The Echo de
Paris printed a report today that
Georges Carpenter has accepted an
invitation to appear in an exhibition
boxing bout In Berlin with Brciterz-
strater, the German champion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20


NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.--Man o.
War. whose retirement to the stud
by samuel ID. Riddle. his ow>er,
practically writes finis to his bril-
liant career on the turf. Is one Of
the biggest money winners the rae
ing game has known.
With winnings OF s24d,465 the
great horse ranks fourth among the
select flyers OF the equine 400" that
have made racing history. But his
winnings are by no mems The fea-
ture Of his turf career.
A majority OF the outstanding
thoroughbreds have had Indifferent
success as record makers. As a rule
the horse that makes records is gem
orally "A second rater who steps out
much faster than he is capable OF
stepping. and does IL ORA day when
the weight is right for him and the
going ideal to his gait. Very often
the horse that makes a record in one
race is beaten badly in his next
start and fades into the background.
Needed No Urging.
Man o. war is not "A horse OF this
caltbcr. lie IL Il great horse, and as
such has been prone to conserve his
speed as n rule, being content to gal
lop along a length or two ahead OF
his Icarcst rival and satisfied to win
by comfortable margin. Often the
really great racehorse has his bad
days when he has to be kicked along
by his jockey TO finish ahead of the
field. Thoroughbreds. like some
actresses. fighters and ballplayers,
are usually temperamental.
Just how great Man o. War is may
be judged from the fact that he gal
loped to records seemingly for the
pleasure he got out of showing wide
eyed crowds Just how fast he could
run without being pressed.
In the summer OF 1919 many rae
Ing fans noticed Man o. Wars re-
luctance to leave the barrier and his
having had to run like "A deer in the
home stretch to finish ahead OF his
field. Many of these same fans
Eaped with surprise when they saw
him tear away from the barrier in
other races and insist on making
every post a winning post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Western league mogus voted
against tho adoption OF tho draft
as according TO the infN nee Of
President Al Tearney, Vs. doubt
the good judgmsnt here of Tho club
owners. = The first. and iu 0ug opin-
ION tho greatest argumrnt favor
OF the draft. Is that &c provides op.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-10

jects in Yavapai county, the Gila
Valley Water Users Association in
Graham county, the Hay Lake pro-
ject in Coconino county, the Little
colorado River project in Navajo
county, the Palomas-Mohawk Valley
and the Sentinel project in Yuma
county, the Paradise-Verde, the
Queen Creek and Walnut Grove pro-
jects in MaricOpa county, the Santa
Cruz Valley project in Pima county,
the Upper Gila Valley project in
Greenlea county, the Upper Santa
Cruz River project in Santa Cruz
county; from which it will be seen
that the Arizona Reclamation AS
sociation is in truth q statewide or
ganization, and not formed in the
interest of some particular project,
and that the benefits of this organ
ization will be statewide.
In connection with, and as a part
of the development of these irriga-
ton projects, there will be develop
ed a maximum of over 100000 hy-
droelectric horse power available
for eight to nine months each year
and 10000 hydroelectric horse pow
er during three or four months.
The officers of the State Reclama-
ton Association are W. Michael
president; G. O. Case, secretary
these two with E. S. Clark and
Howard S. Reed of Phoenix and
George N Hall of Casa Grande, con-
stitute the executive board. In ad
dition to these vice-president will
be named for every county.
Get your Want Adds i'm before noon
Thursday or they will be too late
fer Fridays publication.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-10
VALUE OF MINES RECOGNIZED
By LINCOLN

A few hours before Lincoln was
assassinated he sent to the miners
in the west the following message:
"Now that the rebellion is over
thrown, and we know pretty nearly
the amount of our national debt, the
more gold and silver we mine we
make the payment of that debt so
much easier" Abraham Lincoln.
April IA, 1865.
His message continued:
Now | am going to encourage
that in every possible way. We
shall have hundreds of thousands of
d1sbanded soldiers, and many have
feared that their return home in
such great numbers might paralyze
industry by furnishing, suddenly, a
greater supply of labor than there
will be demand for. l am going to
try to attract them to the hidden
wealth of our mountain ranges,
where there is room enough for all.
immigration, which even the war
has not stopped, will land upon our
shores hundreds of thousands more
per year from overcrowded Europe
| intend to point them to the gold
and silver that wait them in the
west Tell the miners for me that
| shall promote their interests to
the utmost of my ability: because
their prosperity is the prosperity of
the nation; and" said he, his eye
kindling with enthusiasm, 1--WE shall
prove, in very few years, that we
are indeed the treasury of the
world
Our statesmen today would do
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-10
FOR STATE RECLAMATION

PHOENIX, June 7:-Banded to-
gether for the avowed purpose of
preventing any interference with
progress of reclamation in Arizona,
the Arizona S tate Reclamation As
sociation comprising q projects and
representing a total of 100000 acres
of land has been organized. A de-
termined and well organized cam
paign in behalf of Ho use Bill SO
and House Bill 139 is planned, and
against the certain interests which
are attempting to defeat these meas
ures through the filing Of referen-
dunn petitions.
These bills were passed by the
last legislature as a means of help
ing the struggling settlers to put
water on their lands through the or
ganization of irrigation districts
having the status of municipal cor
porations, and thus prevent specu-
lative interests from securing a
strangle hold upon water and pow
er rights which by right belong to
the people.
The projects in course of organi-
cation or construction which have
joined forces in this forward move
ment are lcated in every county
save one. They include the San
Carlos in Pinal county, the Auxil-
iary Eastern and the Aqua Fria ir-
rigation projects in Maricopa county
in Navajo county, the Bouse-Lotus
Valley project in Yuma county. the
Cave Creek project, the San Pedro
Valley and San Simon Valley pro-
iects in Cochise county, the Date
Greek, and Williamson Valley pro-
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-10
ADVANCE GUARD OF INDUSTRY

"Wildcatting" is a phrase which
is much abused.
1t is a phrase which has develop
ed with the oil industry. The in
dividual or company that seeks oil
in new places is referred to as a
"wildcatter", and in referring to
"wildcatting" the practice has be-
come too common of speaking of it
in sighting terms.
There is no question but what
much money has been lost in wild
eating ventures, and there have
undoubtedly been crooked compa-
nies who have taken the investors s
money for "wildcatting" just as
there have been crooked companies
in any other line of activity
But the fact remains that if it
were not for ''wildcatting" we
would not have oil today for our
needs. The high price for crude oil
during the past year encouraged
"wildcatting" in many new locali-
ties, and as a result we have oil
producing wells today in sections of
the country which never dreamed of
oil year ago or more
An honest "wildcatter" is a public
benefactor, and instead of miscon-
STRUNG the term which is applied to
him; the public should understand
that it is these pioneers in any in
dEstry, and particularly the oil and
mining industries, who are chiefly
responsible for the wealth and de-
velopment of our western states Of
today.
Classified Adds PAYS the Advertiser
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-10

we'll to ponder upon Lincoln's finan-
cial policy, and his clear concep-
ton of what constitutes money and
the solid basis of finance.
The nations credit depends large
ly on her western mines and at this
time it is highly important that pre-
cious metal mining be offered every
encouragement to increase produc-
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-10

MAN FOR PERMANENT WORK.
selling household necessities that
are used 7 days in the week. At
Winslow and surrounding territory.
Liberal commission. Bond and ref
erence. GRAND UNION TEA CO.,
Pueblo, Colorado. 14t4
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-10

See DR.. Baker, Arizona's foremost
Optometrist about your eyes and
glasses. At the Palace Hotel, Satur-
day and Sunday, June IS and 10.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-10
WE ARE SELLING TAILOR

Made Suits from $26.5O ND, and
giving an Extra Pair of Pants Free.
Look them over. We will save you
money.
BILL O'HARA.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-10

capacity with untitled orders on hand
for over 1000 cars.
In this quarter we shall produce21 900
automobiles against 900 in the cores
ponding period of last year. This is an
increase of approximately 100 per cent.
No other automobile manufacturer is
making a comparable showing.
We believe that the confidence of
the buying public, which has made and
is making this record possible, will con-
tinue, because it is supported by the
quality and value of our products, and
these we shall uphold.
We expect that as consequence the
present economical and efficient pro-
duction basis can be maintained and
that we are justified in making further
reductions in the prices of Studebaker
cars.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-10
STATE LAND

Now is the time to renew your
lease expiring June 30th, 1921, on
State land. Let us handle this for
you,
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-10

Eight months ago, when the costs of
material and labor appeared to have
reached their peak, we made substantial
reductions in the prices of Studebaker
cars. These reductions were in anticipa-
ton of our ability, after the turn of the
year, to purchase materials and to fab
ricate them at lower costs.
The expected savings have been real
lied.
With them, other savings have been
made, as a result of the greatly increased
volume which Studebaker has this year
enjoyed.
During the first five months of 1921,
our volume of business has exceeded
that of any other automobile manufac-
turer except Ford.
The Studebaker plants are running at
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-10

BOYCE & EVANTS
Land Specialists,
Heard Building
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
BIG GUN SHOOT WILL BRING OUT
 SHOOTING FANS
Juneau Shotgun and Rife Club Will Entertain Shoot
 CTS Tomorrow Afternoon.

The big shoot of the Juneau Shot gun and Rifle Club is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the club range in Last Chance Basin, starting at enc o'clock.
 Club members say that even a bigger turnout is expected for tie shoot than last Sunday when the largest crowd yet to attend was present Shooting at both clay pigeons and rifle work will be on.
 A lot of work has ben done, it is claimed, near the range and the club house. the stumps have been dynamited out of the way, a tele- phone has been installed and every thing is modern, handy and up to date.
 The club, it is said. is now en toying the most prosperious time of it's existance and the two sports oi rifle and shotgun shooting are hay ing a run of unusual popularity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
DETROIT TIGERS POUND WAY INTO
 THIRD POSITION
Ty Cobbers Making Strong Fight for League
 Pennant.

DETROIT, May 2.-Iy Cobb's rampageous, rejuvenated Tigers climbed over the prostrate forms of the Boston Red Sox yesterday irto third place in the American League. Visiting twirlers were treated crdely, the final score being F to ?.
 Detroit is now only one game behind New York and three games behind Cleveland, the league leaders. Washington and Boston are close behind, with St. Louis and Chicago within striking distance of the pa k Ii looks like one of the hottest pen nant races in years
 Pittsburgh Keeps Winning.
 The Pirates won their eighth straight game yesterday by nosins out Brooklyn in a close contets, 3 to ?, and retained their four-game lead over the New York Giants, who also won, from Chicago.
 The Philles made desperate of fort to climb out of the cellar by taking the game with the Cardinals at St. Louis, but the Reds refused to lose yesterday, so the relative positions of the two teams are un- changed. The two representatives of Philadelphia in the big leagues are tied in their race for the basement championship of the world, each team having won games and lost 19.
 Only one game was played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday, Salt l Lake and Vernon finally getting into action at the Mormon city The Salts won 10 to g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21

Forty . horsepower de- tachable head motor. Roomy and comfortable for five passengers Cord tires are standard equipment.
 Made in three body stylcss TOURING CAR sl4as LANDAU ROADSTER 1880 eEDAN 2l50
 O. 5. South Benl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
Pacific Coast League.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL.
 ACC0TNT

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL.
 ACCOUNT. In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One, Before H. B. Le
 Fevre, Commissioner and Ex-of-
 ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre-
 cinct.
 ln the Matter of the Estate of
 WALTER CECIL HATCHER, De-
 ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 'J. R. Willis and II. II. Post, admin istrators of the above entitled es- tate, have rendered and filed for settlement their final account of the administration of said estate, and that a hearing will be had upon the same before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, July 18th, 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the office of the United States Commis- sioner. Juneau, Alaska, at which time and place any person interested in the estate may appear and fife objections in writing to said report and contest the same.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, May 14th. 1921.
 tSealJ II. B. LIE FEvRE, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- bate Judge. Juneau Precinct. First publication May 14. 1921. Last publication June 4, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
BALL PLAYERS FOR
 SUNDAY WORKOUT

The first Sunday prac:,ce of the Juneau Fire Department baseball team is scheduled for tomorrow after noon at o'clock when Manager Jack Wcodard says he wants to see all asrirants for baseball honors out on the Last Chance Basin lot ready to work out.
 At the previous try-outs held by the team, considerable good mate rial was seen in action and fans are confident that a good team will be seen in Juneau uniforms this season with most of the old stars and new material turning out regularly fol practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES National Ieapue

 At Boston-Cincinnati 5, Boston 1 At Brooklyn-Pit Pittsburgh 3, Brook lyn 2. At New York-New York 10, Chi cago G. At Philadelphia-Ph 1, St Louis 3.
 American League. At Chicago-Chicago 6, New York ,. At Detroit 12, Boston 2. At Cleveland 16, Phil adelphia 3. At St. Louis-St Louis ,, Wash ington 1
 Pacific Coast League. At Sale Lake-Salt Lake 10, Yer non g. No other games played.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
90 TO i SHOT WiNs.

MANCHESTER, England, May 21.-March Along, Lord Derby's entry in the Manchester Cup race, and a 90 to 1 shot. romped home with the money here this afternoon, a big field trailing. The cup carried with it a purse of 2,240 pounds.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-26
IMPULSE

a prisoner posed as q deaf mute
when hc arrived az The pcniicn.
tintN Ai EhN View. y Y
iio betrayed himself by answer
ine when another prisoner asked
him thc time Tins inclination 60
respond quickly io nn, such We
quest ior information seems Ia
slmeiiNe. % IS SO noatly universal
Ask stranger for directions ou
tho street and thr request IS IA
MOST never distcpard,d 4 pleas
ne human TRAIT THIS impulse %
hr helpful
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-26
A LONG DRY SPELL

Recent legislative actions give
little hope Ca those who predict
that booze IS coming back
The tendency % state law mak
ers seems 60 he all in the oiher Al.
rerilaM
The Illinois lceisia'nr has just
aanished wine aal beer us mcdi
tines and the governor ba. pro ia.
Used % lbc Jill Nll SIGN,
point % n dry spell in spite
a. wet PROC A1andi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-26
REV FITZPATRICK rs
BACK FROM EAST

HoN Father Timothy Fitzpatrick,
who DIS hpan ah4c0t ouo mc nn
trip Ia Sow orletua Memphis ST.
teuia Chicago NtW Nntl mud other
romt u Che north has ourufd
Whuc ahse1t Father Fitzptric'.
Who il, chancellor al iho CORPUS Christi
.lnocaa. attended the conservation ut
'he $780, tty Emmanuel LedNina 90 So
N1INa ~ hlc NoodH nrir rerre
lEuic Ind