davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LANDS A>D FARMS roR SALE =
OkINuOMA

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LANDS A>D FARMS roR SALE 4,
OKLAHOMA
SO ACRES OF good ptslric land. 60 acres
IN cultivation. % acres va hay meadow.
located IN Tulsa county two miles VI COLI
NusNiIl". reasonable For sale BY owner.
address Bert Buckmaster, Route 3, Tulsa.
OKLA
ron SA1.E 80 ocrcs. eight miles north
ot 'larrWot". lsO acres IN pasture. so
acres In cultivation. 90 ucrrs Of wheat.
tiNo-r"om house, two good barns chicken
house, implement shed, watcrcd by springs
anu wells 10 acres hog pasture, five
acres OF orchard. some alfalfa land.
Price SIS per acre See Russ l.. Grant.
tl' security Bldg Phone 2ieo.
! ron SALU--l2o acres good creek bottom
land. located ON BiXhy-ruiss paved
road 60 acres 10 cultivation. balance tim
! bcr pasture. two-toom house, two small
barns Hrico 400 per acre. good terms.
see Russ T.. urant Jti security Bidg.
/ Phone 2lGo.
WANTED TO SELL. or trade; these
farms; 80 acres near Claremore,
$1,000, 100 acres near CoWcta, make
me an offer. I5 acres between For
Gibson and Muskogec. All good
bottom land, Price $500 AN acre,
cline n Whitcley 212 hult Bldg.
VIZ CAist "" oh-btIf improved
farm, adjoining Broken Arrow
on west; orchard and shade trees.
Mrs. \. l.. Laws, Broken Arrow.
FOR sALE-i6o actes. five miles north
east ot Dwssso, roo ucr"s iu cultivation,
90 acres IN hay, 90 acres Of wheat, 10
acres broke for oats. four room house.
good barn, two good wells uf water. two
ens wells paying $500 per year. frcc gas.
Price $40 pet acre. See Russ l.. Grant.
bli security Mtg. Phone sl6o
FOR SALE .i3O acres close to OWass0
nearly all In cultivation. ON paved road
between Tulsa ana tulllnsytllr, eight room
house, cement cellar. good barns aud
sheds. fine water. small lake On place. not
leased for oil Price 500 per acre, good
terms See Russ IA. Grant 5ii Security
Bidg. Phone -ieo.
FARM HARGAiN Tor auicl, sale 100
acres sj IN wheat can all be cultivated
sN miles from Tulsa on made road new
b-room bungalow. hardwood finished
lhfg" barns, garage, granhrN and other
farm buildings, excellent water and IN
eNhsustihe. THIS i- one Of the best aud
most convenient places In Tulsa territory
Going to sell this week to tho first party
with fl2 600 cash. balance $4,000 In .
years. Further Information call on or ad-
dress Geo. u. Lance, ASA East sccond 81
FOR SALE IN the Pccos valley. y NJ.
oil 100 acres fairly well improved QUO,
leaScd). possession at once. Write or
see j. X. Green. Dewey OKLA. also
have farms ia Washington county, Okla.
Can sell resiJen, or business property At
bargain. j. rs Green, Box .2i Dewey.
Okla
1Go.ACRE good improved fartu. for cash
rent. four miles east Of WEIGH. okla
ITO acres Ia cultivation. rest hay and pas
turc. 80 acres broke Tor corn, $3.50 takes
possession. William Connely, Route 8.
Miami Okla
FOR SALE CuEAp-sO-acrc farm. iG
la h al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

aoo secnrlty hIAg .lsage 22sl.

$40 ACRES Tour-room house, large
barn; 235 acres In cultivation. balance
prairie bottom pasture; this land Is an
first and second river bottom. no waste
or overflow land IN the tract, Can give
immediate possession Price $50 per
acre Can be handled with 5000 to
SO 900 good prospect tract. Hsuld a
kpnward Cedar 1923, Rooom /, Bynum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

galow; oak floors throughout three
,"IEe airy bedrooms combination furnace
basement with bullt-ip laundry tubs. ga.
L"L' ana servant quarters. located in best
residence district on south side ,rhis
nylse u priced under market for uuicI,
SE,e Nltwer, Usage 9352. Res. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
TRACKAGE AND INDUSTRIAL

KAtKAGE-F Factory and ware
house properties, large and small tracts.
Improved and uniinproved. Usage 1901.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

NV o'room duplex. good location: oak
,.a uoors ivory finish garage: ~ blocks
sen, Word a. Caldwell. Usage s535 or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

railway line through the south plains
region Of West Texas. A new FARMING
and livestock region with new towns II
being opened up. This territory already
* partly occupied by good class ~
settlers and crop possibilities proven by
actual experience. Here you can profltably
raise cotton, corn, sorghums and fruit.
II Is an ideal livestock and dairy country.
Low prices for untitled lands and very
easy terms Move IN early and take first
pick Write today for free illustrated
folder. r. e. Spcarman 20 Santa Fe
BLDG BIvtho Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

a LOVELY 6.room bungalow: bsTd,yood
nHors throughout, all buit-in features
Sets French doors. best of decorations
.ul hktures; all nice. largo rooms; plar-
Lt,el basement with built-lu fruit cabi-
h'' porch OF concrete and brick; garar.
'hH driveway. Pult and for sale by
.Nnef and priced to sell For price and
terms call owner Usage s9sg.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

ONLY $1,000 DOw-Five roon, bungalow.
loeated close In. Price $3.50; monthlv
buyhehts Ike rent. Witwer. Usage s352
Res. Usage s6es.
".FLEN-SlN rooms; located close in, rent
N"luo WOO per month only 81 500 ash
lance .,.' IKE rent. Wltwer Usage ease,
lNE'RooM, modern; oak floors through.
...ll. on paving Just off Of Admire for
''a s'eo0 cash Usage SIC or $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
TEXAS

FOR SALE.-Large tracts OF old MestoD
land near the border. good titles In
fer simple low prices and reasonsbl 10
terms. 4 T.. McClnnis. y. O. Box 7s2.
Fort worth. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

.--..,.,.- or HENT-Hish.c lass bun
FOR 80 s'"wni wwni sacrifice $1,000 ior an,sS sS
a. modern IN .,,s,s e,Ssy pC..e..lon sssS " Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

.., ,o.ifiou In real estate ot,,ce ~
Desre' vi sffici.ncy count Address bon
Jam sEre of world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

rs VIZ nm CENT Investment offered Tor
, 55 ,ent,i property near car ins'
fss ..nilc H. balance easy H. l.
! wv ,,totd delivery. city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
BY GEORGE F. FIRsTBRoOK

 is the of A Co breaking attendance    $5o $5o promptly at edo  Melee; tLnekeeper Mchael F. ooohhor' who have of renewing party arrive in Bogash   of t polish the limit
   he
  he will enter he O Smith, Bogashs mana of against third
 
 
 
    Your kaleo Louis" parting shot
  should be
  Bridgeport fight and Johnny O III
 
 
  is to make promises of being  Young Roacha apromi ing will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
Skane And Ryder High SchOOZStars
 Zn FurcicUZ Meet

The A U. meet in the New Haven arraory Saturday night turned out to be a farcical affair. The laxness of efhe mana cement was shown by the absence of timers, scorers and other track officials. It was a, general mix up all around ard disputes centered around the finish of nearly every event on the card.
 Coach Al Anderson has filed a pro- ftest and 8 petition asking A.A.U. of fcia1s to decide the winner of the one i! mile event in which Matty Skane, Red and Black captain. was the winner. ! The Bridgeport lad was the winner in Ethe consensus of opinion, but he did not bring the cup home to Bridgeport with him.
 Timers also failed to get the time on the 300-yard run which was won fby Charley Ryder of tine Eilltoppers. The high jump was the only event to escape the torrent of criticism.
 SIxane'S Winning Finish.
 Skape in the one mile, had han dicap of 90 yards and was passed by Nicholson on the third lap. In the finishing jap Skai1e repassed Michel sen and crossed the mark first. .Nfiche1sen who came in second was not judged for a position until he %conapiasned, and was allowed third place The checkers. who were sup posed tc keep tabs on the men and lapS los. count of both,
 Referee Hackett refused to listen to any protest from the Hilltop coach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

Captain Baum was picked to judge in this event, but was not even noti- fled of the appointment.
 Hartford High won the relay, de- faating Bridgeport by about 5 yards fur the large trop:ly donated by Mayor Fitzgerald
 The Red and Black runners failed to qualify in the 4O-yard heats, and Saur and Houkins also faided in the qualify in the 3u0 heats.
 Ryder'S Fine Showing.
 Charlie Ryder was the only one to take two places in the event. Ryder with 12-inch handicap came in third iii the high jump with the height of feet, actual jump feet.
 Dick Iandcn, Olympic champion, who wo1f tile event, cleared the bar at feet 2 2x inches. Turney of the Harr3ers came second with a record o9 6 feet 1 s4 inches, counting a 9-inch handicap.
 Ryder copped the 400-yard run. The timers failed to take the count and the run was judged by the heat that the Red and Black entry ran. He won his heat in 39 seconds.
 The High school performed in tip top fashion and are out for greater honors here next week. Coach Ander- son was pleased with the squads work. The running of Ryder in the 30G-yard was especially creditable- The Hilltoppers ne1d the lead during the entire run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
HEBREW FISTS FLY
 IN HOT CAGE TILT
By John Postal.

:, Fists shot through the air almost with the same regularity of goals in <; the basketball game yesterday be- tween the local \. NJ. H. A. and New ark Hebrews, which was annexed by a score of 53 to 26.
 The fighting spirit ran high throughout the battle and the pair i of special cops on duty had their hands full in keeping the hot-headed players in check.
 However, there were a couple of good scraps. Gubersky and Abram- son came to blows and had to be separated, and KapIan, another local player, got into a nliNup with Green berg, a visiting player
 George GuberSky starred for the , locals, his brilliant performances re- sulting in seven doubIedeckers for Bridgeport. For the visitors, Green berg negotiated four baskets and three tallies on fouls. The line ups:
 ridgeport-Mooney and Kaplan, Rosentha1 and Schless, guards.
 Newark-Abramson and Greenberg, forwards; Fem, center; Dernberg and K1ugman, guards
 The crack Williamsburg basketball quintet, one of the two teams to low CT the colors of the local Y M. H. 4. combination this seasn, will play a return game here next Sunday.
 The Hebrews made their record 13 wins and two defeats yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
After Welter For
 Stead1llarl
By G. c. Haw1non

Manager Roy Loveridge announced today that he has matched his lanky Welterweight Steady Steadman. with the best weller available in the star bout Of 12 rounds at the Casino on March 14. The boxing show is being staged by the Park City Bus associa- ton with Jimmy Snyder as match maker.
 The campaign that Loveridge has mapped out for his star throughout the state looks as though he will force Smith into letting Lou Bogash meet Steady. bout in spite of smiths repeated denials will likely be staged this summer.
 But Benny Weafer comes out with the statement that after his little mlxup with Seadman at Ghe Columbia smoker he latter will have something broken for an alibi and it won't be his wrist.
 Young Levinsky. who appeared in one of Billy Hogan's cards last year place by Snyder against a suitable op- ponent- Levinsky has been working in Jersey for some time, wfssre he tucked a. few wins under his belt.
 And Joe Lynch wants $50,000 for giving Herman a chance at the title Here was the bantam that was going to give all the little fellows a crack at~the crown immediately and Herman a return bout anytime. But. asking $50, 900 is another way of saying mo" and Lynch doesn't stand out over the rest in his class so much so you can't blame him for being like a. few other champs and keep close watch on the crown.
 As a result of his bout with Eddie James at the Garden Friday night Billy Murphy will not appear against Bobby Josephs at New Haven tonight. James will probably substitute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

While Annette Kellerman, cham- pion diver of the world, will be per- forming at the Empire tonight, Wild cat Nelson, Joe Hall ct al. will be en- gagged in air diving stunts and other atmospheric Hops at the Casino Arena.
 The Atlantic Hotel was the mecca for fistic fans last night. Wildcat Nelson, who faces Louis BogaSh in the star bout; Mike Carroll, Patsy Be- gash'S opponent, and Johnny Will jams, who will tackle our sturdy Joe Hall, were all in evidence last even ing and was the synosure of all eyes.
 Nelson impressed all by his rugged appearance. Like Bogash. he is con- ffdent he will come out on top, and is banking on the showing he made in his battle with Soldier Bartfield when he was rewarded the decision to make good his argument. Nelson and Bo- gash will meet at catchweights, each tipping the beam at about 15O pounds. Nelson said he would weigh about 147 pounds.
 Bogash said it is nothing out of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
PAGE PATSY BOCASH FOR
 MIR. KELLY!

Harvey Kelly. the Harlem welter. is on the trail of Patsy Bogash for a bout. Kelly has been showing fast since his return to the ring six weeks ago after an absence of four years.
 Of late Kelly has been disposing of middleweights with regularity. his victims including Soup Mccoy of New Jersey, Joe Pledge of Long Island. Last week he lost a close decision bout to Young Nelson at Troy, and came mack three days later and earn ed a ten-round draw at Port Henry, N. Y.
 Kelly is anxious to get started in this territory and would like to stack up against Bogash as a starter ins Bridgeport or in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
McCLELLAND-BENTZ
 IN DAZZLING GAME

The Paddock basketball quintet maintained it's speedy clip yesterday by trouncing the Athletic combina- tion to the tune of 72 to 31 on the CoZy Corner Casino court.
 Bentz and McCielland performed in brilliant fashion, the former scoring 1 5 goals and the latter II. House and Casserly of the Athletics set a hot pace for their team mates. The line ups:
 Paddocks' McClelland and Betnz. forardS; Welch, center; Shea and Roach, guards.
 Athletics ,- CaSserly and Hurley, forards; Eckert. center; House and Dunn, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
l5PLAYERS
 SIGN WITH
 HARTFORD

Hartford.-Jim Clarkin, owner of the Hartford club, is back from North Carolina. and announced today he is going to devote his attention to the building of his new ball park.
 To date Manager Irwin has fifteen players in line, including several pitchers, Sloan of last seasons team, and Carlson, Ward, Costello, Barry, Goette and Durgin; two catchers. Artz and Williams; Burke, second baseman; Kamyck and McA1pine, third baseman; Sheer, shortstop, and Lantz and Bailey, outfieIder.
 Pennington, Neher and Head are the only holdouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

filed his pre-fsht brief in the follow ing words:
 Nelson is going to surprise Bogash and Bridgeport fight bugs. That's all.''
 A glance at Mike Carroll is assur- ance that the Carrol1-Patsy Bogash setto will be a hummer. Carroll looks the image of a hard nut in the ring, but Patsy declares he will win.
 Over the phone this morning Patsy waited the following greetings to the sporting editor:
 '"Ten my friends if they are look ing for any soft dough to place a few on me to beat this fellow Carroll. He's a good one. but I'm better"
 Johnny Williams is every inch the little gentleman and is doing no bragging. Of course. he says he's go- ing to win over Joe Hall. Joe says the same. so wait and listen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
COLLEGE BOX PHENOM TO
 JOIN TANKS

New York-The opening block of the 4,S00 billiard match between Edouard Horemans. European cham pion, and Jake Schaefer, Jr., is on the card this afternoon in Maurice Daly's parlors, and the second block will be decided tonight.
 In his Washington exhibitions last week the Belgian made runs of S99 and 354.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
 FALL BEFORE DEVONS

Knights of Columbus basketeers put up a. mighty fast article of the indoor sport yesterday, but they fell victims to the speedy Devon A. c. in a. fast contest. IS to g. Chapman, O'Rourke and Judge reached the scintillating heights by their dazzling ork. The lineupS:
 Devons-Harris and O'Rourke, for wards; Chapman, center; Judge and and Collins, guards.
 Knights-Colgan and Haynes. for forwards: Eckert, center; House and work. The iineups:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
NINE CUPS WANTED
 BY A. A. U. COMMITTEE

The number of cups forrthe A.A.U events has been raised to nine by the donations of the Senior and Junior Chambers of Commerce. The com mitee has still to get nine to bring the list up to the number of sched- uled events.
 The entries for the meet will close Monday at the Recreation rooms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
COLUMBIA BOXING
 CARD COMPLETED

The card of boxing for the Colum- bia A. c. smoker on the evening of March ' has been completed In ad- dition to the Steadn1an-Weafer star bout, the semi-windup will bring to- gether Young Luby and Leo Johnson. In the second preliminary Chick Ash ley and Eddie Emerson will swap punches, while Young Costello and Jackie Brown will clash in the pre- Hminary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
5. ZBYSZKO- PETERS
 MATCH GO TONIGHT

New York.-Four of the greatest wrestlers in the country will appear tonight at the Seventy first Regiment Armory. The quartet is composed of who will wrestle Charles Peters. the Nebraska Sheriff, and Armas Laiti- nen, the Finnish champion, who will tackle John Pesek, the Western star
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
McCAHILL IS HIGH
 GUN AT LARCHMONT

Larchmont-T. J. McCahi11 won the high scratch prize at the traps of the Larchmont Yacht club. He had a score of 95 out of a possible 100 tar gets, remarkably good shooting, as a nasty northeast rain squa11 broke in the face of the gunners. The win gave McCahill the scratch prize for February.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
CUE WIZARDS PRIMED FOR
 BIG MATCH

State College, Pa.-E. T. Gramley, star hurler on last years Penn State nine, left here yesterday for Shreve- port, La, where he will report for tryout with the New York Yankees. Gram1ey won Il straight games last spring and was undefeated. Included
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
INDOOR SPORTS

Champion the x x x x fIo srstfie yesteday @ @ @ X% in safaTday | vening K \L f,g," 1T don't, hnkIthere'g Tndler sfohe w1 epB Bete e SHss if there were they @ '2Szsf 5s @ their @ @ @ sb szs5es p s @ eet out a gfp9 g9 g That is the easiest way to BEFORE HONOR. lE##3. aSssrr boxers aaezn in h a9n % @ hsve lost that tn 0 was always nofhngNanythiDe % Isnc 'Roa spParenly. 0S'lA'SD Den"' 
 
 a bat Phe three small bouts alton I fnHS: the So sss EsAc ,h Neither Jackson " - whining % 9f I s he s S With an se I Re 
 TO FIGHT BRETON IN AUGUST Bton pgeaen eRd e Pt0 tS oio GP Gound @ n also let it be known he the additional sA BENNY @ = de L @ him sRogh I'll % he a skill
 z T and and 3 Eood head is & fortf? 6 @ yngTed = hut always am time get m walops That the secret of success
 
 on forVaE4 his 0onng 9 5uPk & with in Nipa brothers going to aecompany him. Saturday and aRE Matt % saanders P @ % o0 sam ana Herman "Oe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

With a. total of IA 200 entries the American Bowling Congress will open tonight in Buffalo.
 Ralph DePalme was the winner of the Los Angeles, the moter speed demon covering the fifty-mile course in 27 minutes and 56 seconds.
 Mrs Theresa Blanchard, Boston, captured the fancy skating honors in Philadelphia yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
MONTREAL BACK
 IN INTERNATIONAL

International League this season, . iz being announced today that the Akron club franchise has been purchased by a local baseball syndicate for about $12,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
GAMES WANTED.

The Waltersville InvincibIes are on market for basketball games.
 1tests can be arranged by com nicating with Greenspun. Noble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

Golfers over 50 years of age only are eligible in the Pinehurst tourney to be staged March and 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
GRIMES WILL
 JOIN GIANTS
 ATST.

Roy Grimes will join the Giant squad now on the road to San An tonic at St. Louis tonight or tomor- row morning. The first detachment Of Giants left New York yesterday morning, among the rockies being Brick Kane, former Hartford third Sacker.
 On his arrival in the Texas training camp Kane and Grimes will meet another ex-Efastern Ieaguer in, Dan Howley, former Hartford manager. who is preparing for Detroit-Giant series in the Texas city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

Amhersts new football coach is | Wesley Enselman of Boston, it is -an- nounced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
YankS at Work.

1N.
 New York-The advance squad of the New York American League team under the direction of Mana ger Miller Huggins and Scout Robert Connor started training today at Shreveport La. Arrival of the regulars is ex- pected in several days
 Several Of the veterans, Huggins said, have not sent their signed con- tracts to headquarters. They are Rip" Collins, Bob Shawkey, Waffle Schang, Roger Peckinpaugh, Waffle Pipp and Jack Quinn. He said, how ever, that he was not worried about them.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-08
st. croIx Of History.

It was on ST. Croix. West Indies,
that Alexander Hamilton at the age Of
Is took his flrst sip from the cup Of
fame by his vivid description of a hur.
ricane that swept over the island. Co
lumbus told glowing stories of this
spot-which the Spaniards named
Santa Cruz. Holy Cross-and ono of
his accounts was that he had seen
there oysters growing on trees beside
the water. This tale was attributed to
the picturesque imagination Of the ia
nous navigator. but 1t had deeper
foundation in fact than his mermaid
story. The overhanging branches of
the mangrove trees take root In the
waters Of the lagoons and young oys-
ters cling to their branches. which are
thus covered with the popular mol.
lusks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-08
Turks Are Still Polite

taIns still a certain grand manner
which would have belonged to another
age in western Europe or the United
States. He carries himself with dig
nifty, IL not with modesty.
Deep is the contrast between him
and the soldiers and civilians brought
here by the allied occupation Of Con-
stantinople or seeking trade or adven-
ture.
These tramp up and down the
streets, sometimes sober. sometimes
drunk, depending on the time Of
night. elbowing, fighting. swearing,
brawling. as 1t suits their humor.
Stamboul, the Turkish quarter, be-
comes a sedate place at nightfall,
while Pera.i the. European quarter.
drops its daylight garb Of troopins
throngs and reckless drivers and be-
comes city Of imwense capacity for
evil. Gambling deus, cafes and dance
nails open and sailors from the neeta
come ashore and declare they ''will
nj ~ home nntiI mornine.~