davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Baseball Scandal
Continued from Page One)

court for, the final decision and shouts
of "Hooray for the clean Sox."
| Judge Friend congratulated the
jury, saying he thought il just YER
dict.
! Eddie Cicotte was the first of the
defendants to reach the jury box. He
grabbed William Barrett by both
hands, shouting his thanks.
Joe Jackson, Claude Williams and
the others were close behind. and the
jurors lifted them onto their Shout
ders while fiashlight photographs were
taken.
Hailiffs vainly pounded for order
and finally, noticing Judge Friend 5
smiles. Joined in the whistling and
cheering.
Hats sailed high in the air, papers
were thrown around and the court
room was the scene of the widest
confusion in any recent Cook county
criminal case.
! AS the jurors filed out Of the room
they were slapped on the back and
shouted congr2tulatory words by the
spectators.
The defendants on hearing the
nine verdicts solemnly read by the
court clerk, gave vent to their feel
! ings in varied manners. ThroughOut
the hours the jury deliberated the
men on trial had paced up and down
at times, gathered in little groups to
discuss quietly the case, or remained
secluded.
When the three loud knocks on
the jury room door were heard. in
dicating verdict, every one jumped
for the courtroom but the excitement
was momentary. it being some time
before Judge Friend could be reach
ed.
Buck Weaver and "Swede" Ris-
berg were the most excited over tho
verdict. grabbing each other by the
arms and shouting in their gladness.
Feisch and Williams merely smil-
ed while Joe Jackson took the deci-
sion very quietly. Gandil shook
hands with few friends and quiet
~ slipped from the court room.
I'll give a sslilor's farewell to Fan
Johnson said Gandil. Good bVes
good luck, and To with you,"
II knew I'd be cleared" said
Weaver. and I'm glad the pubIic
stood by me until the trial was
over"
Williams termed the verdict
true one saying he was proud to
nave come through clean"
Cicotte and Risberg rushed to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03

In the great fight Carpenter hit Hrmnsc
with swift powerful blows that had the spee,
OF gun fre. The yelling mob saw him laDr
MS famous right on -Dempsey'g Jaw. We,
y Dempsey never hinched but releDtiessIy ht
tore after the Frenchman with his old rim
ping tearing, merciless power, landing ter
Ilhc punches on head, body and Jaw INIT
tsrpentier quickly weakened and Their
ahother powerful punch and again Dempse,
sho"eu hiinsel' TO be the superman of the
aSe-the greatest Champion the world Ia,
ever known.
The London Daily Mail, of July stb. o,ote.
Carpenter as saying Dempsey is the me-
powerful man have ever met in the ring ~.
is incredibly strong. To hit him is like hitting
mountain. To take his punches is like FEELING
Tue "allop OF an avalanche. If were ask ~,
what lead to my defeat. I would saw the
TWO tremendous blows Dempsey landed on
aie napc of my neck. was not the same
after that
dempsey says. ! feel won through create,
power, endurance. fighting skill and stratec,
took Carpenters hardest blows ON nv GRIN
ana while they Knocked me back they did
not daze me in the least. ! am sure Carpen.ier
has not INC endurance to stand the harJ
o'o"s .hst can stand. ~ Ter has he the
FreBgth to deliver them. / understand b;s
methods Of training are entirely dinar.".
from mine. While | believe in scientific ~
ing stu never lose sight of the imror+,n.
TACT that other things being equal il !, ~
man who has the greatest strength nou-.r
ana endurance that is going to win. In bn;,d
ing up these three most important tb;na.
here IS nothing Ike filing you, blood VIII
good old strengthening iron. In pren,rsm
,or my great fight with Willard I us.d
suHs'ed Iron as part OF my training. And
N.t .oat II was such benefit to me that aftr,
sa,os ! used it, whenever l felt was not
s Lae up 10 the mark. to help restore INV
commenced training for NV a.h, -
carpenter, the supreme test of INV ne.
l again took Nuxated Iron and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Detroit Man Wins
Canada Golf Title

Toronto, On, Aug. 2.-W. H. Ire
venger of Detroit today won the Ca.
madam open golf championship with a
score of 293 for the - holes. Mike
Brady, also of Detroit, was SECOND
with a card of 295.
1t was the third consecutive year
that the event was won by an Amer
can, as j. Douglas Edgar Of Atlanta
Ca. won it in 1919 and 1920.
The cards for the two leaders were:
TroNcngen i9--it4-2as
Brady ..................1 4S-148-2qf
Brady had taken the lead in the
morning round with a 30 but fell back
in the afternoon with a rs. Troyen-
gers morning score was Il while in
the afternoon he took only two m'r'
strokes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03

| million dollars. it was said today at
! the Metropolitan opera house
! Plans for the establishment Of a
national Caruso memorial We're begun
Il few hours after the news of his
! death was received by the order of
The Sons of Italy, embracing about
/ $4,000 Italian Americans.
| Dr. Stefano Miele national master
! of the organization, called a meeting
of the supreme council for tomorrow
I 10 consider the form of the memorial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
MT. VERNON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs Walter
Jones are again guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A Walker of Albion farm,
having made the trip by auto from
their home in Belmont, Mass.
Charles Z. Jacobs of Boston who
was for the week end with his broth
er, II. r. Jacobs at Maple Grove
Farm, left for the western part ~
the state on the early train Monday
morning, whore he will join Mrs. Ja-
cobs and pass the remainder Of his
vacation.
George Clough has purchased. the
standing grass" on the Donney
farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Through Eriduton

Bridgton, Me, Aug. 2-President
Harding and his party PASSED
through Bridgton at 12:4J, daylight
saving time, over the Roosevelt
Trail today on their way by
automobile from Portland to Lam
caster n. II. They were about an
hour later thun expected. due to the
delayed arrival Of the Mayfiower at
Portland and the reception there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03

have been made by Cicotte. Williams
and Jackson, along with the immunity
waivers which they had signed, had
been stolen from the states attorneys
office. 1t was charged that eastern
gamblers had made up pot of $4,000
to obtain these documents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
To Be Buried Today

London. Aug. 3.-The burial of
Caruso will take place today tWed-
ncsday) amid national mourning at
the Church of Santa Maria Gracia in
Naples, according to the Daily Mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03

The International Paper Co. at Liv-
ermore Falls has ordered the tenants
of p of it's houses at that place to
vacate, the reason being that the
houses are wanted for employees who
wish to return to work and those
coming toy work. The village has
practically no vacant rents and where
the tenants will go is a problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03

r.. rs.d.r Non: F~m the above article
rake : s,snt = DOT intcr that Npxat,d lion viii
nesess ssrsss man; bot Euxated Iron will grs stly
eress, v TIC oiood ecrpuseles and BY SO DONG in:
sess's ns,essed nsrys force to the sss@nS news
Suarnntsa ~, s.e ry Nuxated Iron on our at soute
So snd sndorsnee in two weeks time and eirs
refnndnS srtisfaetory results your money will be
Iron Ia Narated' on every package. Nuxatcd
drs,. Io. the blood and nerves Is sold BY all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03

believe it was an i'm.
portant f',ctor in help.
ing me to win so easily
my great victory and |
would advise people
who are in a weakened
condition to try this
wonderful strength
and blood builder"
| When a man so
strong and physically
fit as Dempsey uses
Nuxated Iron. how
much more important
IS 1t that thousands
and thousands ofotlers
who so greatly lack
oh ysical strength,
power and endurance,
should avail them
selves Of its benefits.
Snyated Iron not only
contains Strengthening
organic iron for the
purpose OF enriching
the blood but it also
contains the principal
chemical constituents
OF active living nerve
'ofce IN a form which
most nearly resembles
that In the brain and
nerve cells Of man no
mat Nuxated Iron may
oe sad to be both a
blood and a nerve food.
II through worry, over
work, constant ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03

CO., h,' erief or ton much exciternect
49, 49,. ',csd mas become impoverisbed and Won,
.ha.t 60. + exhausted. you viii and that :.
ar so OF Nnxated Iron will otter nro.
ana h;rs'. SURPRISING results. II has hecn u..d
Senator. .naorsed BY former United states
Of United ss Mtln"ers OF Congress, Judges Of
\. even Rome having highly .ndnrs
people annually. u ~ over 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03

Dempsey says Nuxated Iron used by him as part of his
framing was IN his opinion important factor of his
victory Carpenter he believes maer
a!Iy helped to give him that mighty power withstand
hardest hits and that also helped to put
added punch behind his own blows F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
VigorOfY Youth In
Anew Discovery
Science Produces n Vitniirsr Superior 10
Famous Gland Treatment--MagIo
Power Of u Bark From Africa.

Have you lost your yoath, vigor and
pep" Docs life seem dun ana work
g'tnd Don't worry. Science has dis
covered new Yitalizer superior even TO
the much discussed goat gland" and
monkey gland treatment.
The principal ingredient Is an euract
from the bark OF an African tree. II Is
SAID TO be the most amazing invlgprAt0T
ever discovered, Combined with IL arc
other tonic and vitalizing clements Of
pound produces marked Improvement in
a day or two, and In a short time the
vitality is raised, the circulation i'm.
proved and the glow Of health is felt in
every part.
The new vitallzer contains expensive
Chemicals but manufacturing IN enor
nous Quantities has brought the cosi
within the reach OF all. :'urthermors,
the laboratories producing this new vi.
.aizer, which is called Re-Hu-Tabs. are
80 confident Of It's power that they Of
Ter II on the basis OF mo results. no
Any reader Of this paper may test the
new discovery without risk. Send no
money, but Just your name and address
to the ReNu Laboratories. 2s5 Gate
way Station. Kansas city, Mo and n
full treatment OF Re-Nu-Tabs will be
mailed. Deposit So and postage with
tile postnan on delivery. II not delight.
ed by the results at the end Of a week
notify the laboratoriesj and your money
wall be refunded Ia full DO not hest
tate about accepting this test offss az
II Is fully acknowledgements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
SAY FAREWELL TO
THE OLD TRINITY
Final Services Tonight
Will Be Presided Over
by Bishop Thurston

Sadness and gladness will mingle
in the hearts OF members OF Trinity
Episcopal church when they bid
farewell to their church building at
the final service to be held in the
church. a do-de dedication service to be
presided over SUNDAY evening by
Rlshup Theodore Payne Thurston.
For though the congregation re-
ioices that the building will he re-
moved next week by the colorod
wesley NJ. h. church In order TO
give room for the beautiful now
Episcopal home, the Episcopalians,
especially those of longest residence
I'm Tulsa, feel pang at parting
from the picturesque structure
which has been their church home.
Trinity church was the first brick
building OF its kind in Tulsa, other
churches at the time being frame.
when IT was decided to build a
church the question arose as TO a To-
cation and properties at the corner
~ sixth and Main, and Fifth and
cincinnati, were considered, tho tat
ter being decided upon because OF
limited funds. At that time the site
was part Of a cornfield and there
we're no sidewalks approaching the
building lot. The church was the
first 90 have = pipe organ. which
was presented by William IL.
Roster
Tulsa had population OF 800 In
1905 when the church came into be
ing through the banding together
Of six Episcopal families under the
leadership Of Rev. II. ID. Baldwin.
the families still reside here being
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Dickey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Huonker. Dickey was first
senior warden and Huonker secre-
cary Of the first vestry. The first
meeting place was music studio on
the second floor of building at
2l0 South Main. Reverend Bald
win who was rector of the Episco-
pal church at Vinita. then a more
important town than Tulsa, held
Monday evening services here. Oc-
casionally the small group met In
the old South Methodist church at
the corner OF Second and Cincin-
natl, to receive confirmation a. the
hands of Bishop Francis Key
Brooks. ono of the pioneer bishops
OF the southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Tea without Lemon.

4 certain professor reproving his
girl students for their tardness In
arriving said sarcastically. This
Is class in English composition.
NOT an afternoon tea
At the next meeting one girl was
90 minutes late. Tho professor
waited until she had taken her scat
and then remarked bitingiy: "liow
will you have your tea, Miss
Brown?
without the lemon, please" was
the girls witty reply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
START "EMPIRE OF CREEK"
Gushcr Publishing Company IN.
nouncCs New Republican Paper

Gushcr Publishing Company IN.
nounccs New Republican Paper.
Special to Tho World
OlLTON. Nov g6.--'rhc first issuc
Of The Empire OF Creek" successor
TO the Sapulpa Daily News aud the
Sapulpa Trades Journal, camo out
this week, and ie.editod ana pub
lishcd by tho Cusher Publishing
company, or Otlton. The owners bee
Ing Eli l. Admire. R v. Ingram and
n. II. Gibson a new linotype, "a new
press and other new material is tr
be, added to the plant az once and
VI is the intention uf the Now owners
to make VI IL one OF the strongest
repuhlicnnevccklics I'm the state
The three owners arc AN export
CuCed newspaper men and viii de-.
vote their entire energies toward this
end. The Gusher bears the distinc-
ton OF being the only simon purc
republican paper I'm Crock county
and is at present the official paper
Of thar county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
| DEAD, GIRL HURT
IN CAR ACCIDENT
Lamp Post Hurled Into a
Cab in Which a Man
and Woman Rode

CHICAGO. Nov 26.-Max De-
zcttel managing editor OF the Chi
cago Labor News, was killed and
Miss Florence oakley sustained a
broken neck that Ia expected to re-
suit In her death when cement
lamp post. hurled through the air
when Strpk by another machine.
crashed through tho top OF the
taNicab in which they were riding
carly today. Louis Kahn. driver of
the taxi, and Richard Travers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
G @ @ = RI A DIS
Another Proof Of Tulsa's Permanent
Growth and Expansion

Try all Of the following
roads, compare them
with unpaved roads, and
see if you don't wish you
could drive on and on
and never reach the end
of pavement;
Skiatook road 10 miles
Owasso road =. 5 miles
Broken Arrow
road g.. 9 miles
BiXby road 81 miles
jerks road 10 miles
Sand Springs and
Keystone road II miles
Sapulpa road 7 miles
These roads mean more
and better business be-
tween Tulsans and the
other people Of the
county. AS other coun-
ties follow our example,
we become closer to
other cities, and the state
the whole country is
improved. We are bene-
fitted whether we own a
car or not-business is
better.
Good roads are another
proof of Tulsa's per-
,..o,. manent and sub
@M stantial growth
gsM and expansion.
y They will pay us
/NR divid en- d s.. I'd
ASM rather live here be-
'2s cause of these hard
IME surface roads, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

driver Of the other car. were cut
and bruised.
Travers, according TO witnesses,
was driving his car at high speed
when 1t struck safety island In
the center of Lake Shore drive The
cement post that marked the safety
island was hurled through the air
and descended on the cab which
was passing.
Travers is held by the police
pending an investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
LEGION TO BUILD A HOME
Ladies Organize To Help Out Scheme
of the EN-Scrvlce Men.

Special to The World.
OILTON, Nov. 26.--A movement
is now on foot by the American
Legion post of this city to build a
home of their own. Two of Oilton's
business men have. agreed to give
the boys" a plot OF ground for this
purpose II they will erect the build
ing
The site OF ground is on Main
street and would add much to the
city II the post would build a lodge
room or clubroom at that point. A
ladies' auxiliary will be organized at
once and with the aid of the ladies
II is thought that 1t will be no trouble
to raise sufficient money TO finance
the project. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
CRUSHED BY STEEL BEAN
Two and Onc-IIalf Ton Bridge Bear
Came unlocked aud Fell.

Special to The world.
HASKELL. Nov. &c. d. I'D.
wards of this city was crushed ont
instantly Killed at . o'clock f7ridai
morning. when steel bridge bcnuf
Weighing about two and onc-het
tons. which was being unloadcd 'ror
Il Midland Valley fiat car. came un
hooked and fell.
Tho victim OF the accident lcay
n wife and daughter Funeral scrv
iccs have not been arranged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Tulsans are justly proud
Of the paved roads that
lead out in seven direc-
tions toWards-and some
Of tn EN- right into
neighboring towns; roads
that take US by the gates
of some of the best farms
in the county; more than
so miles Of hard surface
roads onne tin G the
postoffices of the county,
with the city of Tulsa as
the center.
My life and yours is
made more enjoyable by
the opportunity to travel
over these long stretches
of smooth, hard, dust
less roads, bord d
on both sides by the
fields, orch ards and
homes that make this one
of the richest farm coun-
ties of the state.
These. roads take us to
the country and bring our
neighbors to Tulsa. We
are closer in spirit and in
business than ever be-
fore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Sunday afternoon no was out With
tho stcpfathcr ana an Ia man.
John jennings by nqmo, who for
morly boarded with the family
ana he disappeared whllo the stop
father made brief call.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Prof Adolf Loren2, the famous
Austrian specialist iu crippled chill
dren.s g cases, photographed on his
arrival inENew York from Europe.
Doctor Lorenz is here to offer his
services to children of poor parents
who may require surgical help His
mission Is to show his gratitude for
what has been done for the children
Of Austria by American relief organ.
lzattpHs. He won worldwide fame
is years ago by curing Lolita Ar
mour, daughter Of ogden Armour
OF Chicago. Mss Armour is now Mrs.
John Mitchell She was considered
hopelessly cripped until Doctor Lo-
REM was brought from Austria 10
handle her case.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
.METHODISTS WOULD
 SHOOT BOOTLEGGERS Church Dry Organ Says Treat Elm Rough"

Washington, D. C., Oct. 31.-Wash- ington was astonished last night when
 the board of temperance, prohibition
 and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church came out openly for
 the shooting to death of bootleggers. The startling recommendation that enforcement officers be freer with the use of firearms was contained in what is known as the weekly Clip Sheet is- sued by the organization and dis tributed among newspaper corre- spondents and newspapers to further the cause of prohibition. The Rev. Clarence True Wilson is general sec retary of the board and Deets Pick cit is research secretary.
 Good Ones Are Dead. The statement had the most im- portant position in the Clip Sheet. It was headed '"The Only Good Boot legger Is a Dead Bootlegger"
 There is season to believe that the surprising recommendation that off, cers take the law into their own hai.ds in this manner will be dis cussed in congress. The point has come up before, and more conserva- tive senators and representatives de- clared it was extremely dangerous to give prohibition officers too much au- thority. Here is the text of the Meth odist proposal:
 "On several occasions recently pro- hibition and police officers in the dis charge of their duty have been fired upon by bootleggers. Unfortunately some of these belliger-nt bootleggers have been taken and lodged in jail. They should have been lodged five feet under ground
 Reasons Put Forth.
 "In Washington recently police of +icers attempted to stop a car going through the streets at terrific speed and were Ignored. They gave chase Ill another car and were being outdis- tanced when the bootleg machine ! .an into another automobile standing ] by the curb, injuring it's occupants 1 nd careening down the street. Both | bootleggers leaped from the car with 1 drawn revolvers. Nevertheless the officers took them alive.
 s''This is not good policy. Such in- cidents should be dealt with accord 1 ing to the code of the Texas Ranger. unwarranted use of weapons by of- tlcers, but a bootlegger is worth a lot
 more to the country deal than alive. l "A few days ago a hard working
 colored womanfi respectable and hon.
 l est, said: Tt do make me so mad
 las to work hard for my living and ]
 only gets $2 a day. while dat ole
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
GREAT PAGEANT AT
 NEW YORK ARM0RY
Contributions Of Every Race in
 Making America Shown

New York, Oct. 3l.-The contribu- tions of every race of immigrants to the building of America was depicted in exhibitions today at the opening of Americas making" exposition in the Fist Regiment armory under the auspices of the state and city depart menta of education. Thirty-two. racial groups cooperated in the exposition which was planned to help abate rac- ial animosities aroused by the World War.
 The exposition which will continue until November 12, consists of exhibits showing by pictures, models and liv- ing figures the various industrial, ar tistic, scientific and historical contri- buttons made to American civilization by immigrants and their descendants Daily features will be pageants, con- certs, tableaux and other living pres entations of the story of the immi- grant. School children who have been drilled for weeks will have an important part of this branch, of the exposition.
 Tonight there will be a pageant representing the arrival of immigrants in America and on each succeeding day of the exposition pageants will be given showing just what each group has accomplished. On the closing night, November 12, all will unite in a demonstration for United Ameri- ca"
 Several groups have received as- surances that delegates to the Wash ington conference on Far Eastern questions and limitation of armaments will attend the exposition to see how many races have helped in the build ing of the New World
 Thirty-two groups have collected arranged and financed exhibits.
 The idea of the exposition came from the late Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior in the Wilson administra- tion. The state and city educational authorities undertook promotion of the event and extensive research has been made.
 Nearly 800 programs of music and pageantry have roeen presented within recent weeks by public school pupils and teachers and thousands of essays have been written by school children bearing on what immigrants have done for America as we'll as what America