davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Subscription Rates to Weekly-One
year. $500: six months, $1.00 in advance
Delivered by mail to all parts of the
United States. Canadian and foreign
portage at the rate of So cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
Hanna Leaves for
Spring Ball Camps

w. b. Hanna. of the New York Her
add who has been publicity man for
the Hotel Ormond this season. left to-
day for week at Hot Springs, Ark.
and will then go to New Orleans. TO
join the two New York baseball teams,
travelling with them to their spring
training camps in the interest of his
New York connection.
Hanna made many friends during
his brief sojourn here. who will fol
low with interest his baseball stories
in the New York Herald Hanna being
considered the premier of baseball
writer's on the big metropolitan papers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
LEGAL.S

published In the Tulsa Daily World No.
yomber rs, ~ 20, a. ~ ItsI "0r'a
Publishing coTPSniyc, SP%Ticr POo'''h'''7
,ssaisd BIDS Tor street PnvinE)
Notice Is hereby given that IN pursn
nnce ot an order by the hoard OF Com
misrioners ~ the city OF Tulsa, Okla
homa. sealed bids will be received At the
office OF the city Auditor Of said city
Ssl soI oGIsfN ,Gr @ farnssSSSs sSnSS' materials
md performing the work necessary IN
paving and otherwise improving ~ ,he
hereinaftr set out. the following de-
scribed portions Of the following street In
said city ~ Tulsa, to-wit;
North lire Of Marshall street to the
North line Of Oklahoma street,
For further details as 60 the material
plans and methods Of construction to he
used In Improving said streets and ave
nues bidders are referred to the plans
and specifications therefor approved by
tho Board of Commissioners and 20 the
resolution adopted by said Board de
claring the necessity Of and providing
for the Improvement OF said portions OF
said streets and avenues Said rssolu D.
ton, plans and specifications are on file
in the office OF the city Auditor and
copies ot said resolution. viii be Furnished
upon application therefor at the office
Of the CITY Auditor.
The entire cost Of said improvem ents
on said portion Of said streets and each
led and assessed against the Hbutt ting
property liable TO assessments therefor
and tho owners thoroo: IN accordance
with the provisions Of Article ?, uf the
Charter Of the City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma,
and payments 20 the contractor will be
made In tax bills evidencing ssid assess
The contractor N whom the contract
may be awarded will be required TO pro-
cure the signature OF surety COMPANY
approved by the Board OF Commissioners
of the city of Tulsa TO the contract
guaranteeing the construction m the sum
ot 100 per cent and an Indemnity bond
signed by a surety company approved BY
the Hoard of Commissioners Of the city
Of Tulsa Of not less than 100 per cent on
the contract price provided said surety
to exceed Twenty live Thousand t26, 000)
Dollars for Indemnity growing out u
any one accident and statutory bono
as required By tho laws ~ the state ~
Oklahoma, the above to be based upon
tho price bid In the proposal, ehe.Hslye
q the engineering eng ,adHsr,ls,,nss l,,,as
by the contractor and the surety or
sureties acceptable 10 the hoard OF Com
missioner of the city Of Tulsa and ths
third part IN said bonds.
BIDS must be upon tho proposal sheets
tqrnished by The Gity EnslSseT ana rIs,s esGs
certified check on some solvent bahA
banking house or trust company in an
amount equal 20 five f5l per cent Of
the amount Of the approximate total
cost Of the work based upon the BIOS
with which submltted' Ihe board OF
commissioners ~ said city reserves me
right 10 reject any and all bids and bid
ders are cautioned 20 observe an the
conditions set out IN the specifications
mas received as aforesaid will be con.
adhered by the board Of Commissioners
at a meeting 70 be held st the cl'y hSll
o'clock. a. IN, Tuesday November 20
Ali bids are required to be placed on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
,..-
VT REAP WHAT WE sow
''"Nsophy Lecturer Addresses Big
, crowd Monday Night.

'""Sophy Lecturer Addresses Big
,.,, crowd Monday Might.
MI, nat which we sow nationally, we
m reap back ten-fold," Or. Claude
St watson national lecturer and
~. ~ president OF the Theosophicai
Sit,V OF America, said Monday
Is"I IN talking on Man, Master of
o s Destiny before the local The
SSVapnnilcal society at 209 Lorton
IN. law OF absolute justice rules
,ae world and II is as true in tho
/, suns OF religion and morals as It
sv.u u lhe farmers field that what
az man soweth that shall he
d. reap Every thought, every
roa'a.eg, every action has it's inevitable
b1t'eh' Hatred sent forth. brings
br,asu IN return and love sent forth
Inv" oack to the giver its equal in
b,,s mankind is travelling along a
viii OF spiritual evolution which
dsc,d dluaIly lead to perfection for ALI"
ana ded Dr. Watson. "Our present
MAJ. most Important problem is to
ham, thls present life better and
uaI hy SO adjusting our individ-
nlo 'u I national life as to bring il
solu,s' s'aHrinony with this law Of alb
our Justice We all have within
chs,ler poWer to make or reshape our
to hr,nr by the thoughts we think,
opnor,s ever increaslng and wider
h,ins,,,u ,,unlties by proper and more
sire l AZ. control and direction OF de-
pier sna 70 build for ourselves hap
, BY Iu more helpful environments
that uiler knowledge of the laws
son tIsern our actions" Or. Wat
Tulss ~ ~ conclude his lectures in
"RsInounlght when ne speaks on the
TOM arnatlon or Special Crea-
ciples "nien is one OF the basic prin-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22


I1,'. ,a,'.m, w "n.1u. 'ierhs W.
I4.''' h"tp H.''.Iur
t.l '.'9.' ~" voting I.n.' ln.ltc
}u,afg. I" W Fg, E'" Guerry clerk.
' r...r... w. "'', ,,.t.. r.... ,,...,.
hg'. lVieUh .,ut Peoria streets ln.
a Wr.rN. julggs O..
o. Ialt. 'lofhn j. ~. suudcr
rI,.ig.," i.' v.r,r ,u,.. u.,...
Mt.N ' N,.. I..''hln lHl NuHgnu streets,
tn7rr, '", D. joyce. IudE'a o. D.. Tow
i.,. NJ. '"|I"Fng. 'irJts. Guy E. lin.
'4 N.f "N Linton
Cd. ~. 10. Young in.n Nash
lusr... w. o. iaaruss. Judges
,h"H hHIN. w onucn. ,'Drs K
'.NN. .N .,."l.I.
if''.nof NJ" - voting I|ate. River.
Nl'N -.'t,. l"rt'h aui tfIHou. lnHpee
,g' s"W N"un. lN'.ea s. Dunn. y
NJ Ma. ..u.. 'I"Ihs iIs. o. ~. Burnett.
81. i.' ll.' H. ID. Voting PLACE West
tlr fI. H.NN.I. lNnu" '"f AH.N Smith
'N1t.f H l'hf",H.. '.''iFr hran
l"'. .,, 'l"aa. g. spuH"an. A. 81
tire s'atuI tWh'rrutH ord Nuu streets.
,ii..pts, .'' N.g, ''It,. ~
a. stewart lom a.wH.n.
Precinct -o DO. NlIus Place. Gl4ss
}Huds., k,sssGr' i1 .G ,ss. a. "',,,. tD,,s.
l,gua rtDner Me o. o.. Laws.
south Ma5trI rautIn us..ieuts. inspss,
tor g. Dr. Fentun. Judges g.. o. uawaop.
W. a. Naupin, clerks g. ~ rucbafd.
Precinct No 20 Voting Place Kendall
School. Inspector d. So Iuhu.1u. IufF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
KATHLEEN MUCH ENJOYED
Packed House Enjoyed SHOW Staged
By the saba Grottp.

Kathleen" PLAYED to a capacity
house az Convention ball Monday
night. Tho audience Rwas good
natured throughout and undoubtedly
every minute OF the entertainment
was thoroughly enjoyed. II was
pronounced one OF the best home
talent attractions ever staged In
Tulsa.
Although there were over two
hundred people IN the cast there was
nothing bunglesume, everything go'
ing Off like ciockwork The songs
and Jokes were up to the minute
and the play In its entirety was SUI
perior 10 many road shows that have
played in Tulsa.
II the Saba Grotto should decide
10 stage another play here II Is
assured that n mere announcement
would be sufficient to sell out the
house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Prominent Woman Dies.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 21.-
Mrs. Sarah r. walker. who came to
Oklahoma city in 1889 and has
been prominent in educational and
social circles here for many years,
died at the home Of a daughter, Mrs.
w NJ. Bottoms here today At one
time Mrs. walker was secretary OF
the oklahoma Chapter OF the
Eastern star. She Is survived by
her husband two daughters and a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Mrs Kate NJ. Selkirk died Mon
day morning at her home IN Los
Angeles, Cal. according to mes
sage received by her cousin, Mrs.
Helen y. Cone, l410 South Boulder
Hvrnue She has hoste uf fiioniS In
Tulsa. due TO her frequent visits
here. She had until recently on
ioyed the best Of health and her
death came as shock to her rela-
tvcs and friends hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
I1ustic

Mrs James Eu.stice. ~. and in
fant daughter. died at a local hos
pital Saturday and following scrv-
Ices held at the Holy Family church
at 4.30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
the bodies were taken TO Warren.
Pa. for burial. Her husband Is
bookkeeper for the W S. Morris
Motor company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Mrs Thianna Condo Schetramppf.
81 years Of aSc. died at her home,
sos North Rockford avenue Mon
day Funeral services have not yet
been completed. but they will be
held sometime today at the Mitchell
Fleming chapel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

James Henderson Of Bruncr sta
ton, who died at local hospital
sunday evening, will be buried at
the Oaklawn cemetery this morn
ing. Funeral services will De held
at the Mitchell Fleming chapel az
10 o'clock today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

FOUND Casing uu rim, owner can have
same by Identifying ana pasrug for 90.
Address e. - Gilbert. general delivery.
West TULSA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
FOX
SHELTON,

The body Of Floyd Suclton. 2I.
who died az local hospital Satur-
day of typhoid fever was taken to
Springfield. Mo. Monday following
funeral services at the Mitchell
Fleming chapel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

III the voter desires to vote for the
above proposition he shall stamp an TX"
In the first square above. N he desires TO
vote against he above proposition he
shall stamp an "&' In the socOid square
AboveJ
No person shall be entitled 10 vote upon
the proposition above set forth, unesa
such person be a legal qualified property
tax paying voter or the city Of Tulsa
Oklahoma. as required - law. The polls
shall be opened A. six o'clock 4 NJ. and
remain open continuously until, and be
closed at. seven O'Clock 4 VI on said 1sth
day OF November. n. 1874. -hich l= the
date VI said election
The number and location Of rollins
places and the persons who shall conduct
ssid election shall be as follows.
Precinct No i Beginning. at the In,
tersectlon Of Second and Main Streets.
thence East on Second street to the ~,
h. T. RAILWAY; thence North westerly
along the NJ. X. & y, Railway 10 Main
street thence South on Main street 20
the place Of beginning
Precintt Ne; 2 beginning al the in-
teraection Of Main street and Frisco Rail.
way; thence North on Main street to The
81 X. a T. Railway tracks. thence West
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
PRICES

We save you money on tires.
AUTO h TIRE EXCHANGE.
gl2 East Second ST. OgAgs B0O9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
WANT AIDS
Rates and Information

lAc per wor' Per tima
Seven Insertions Tor tho price of uiH
Minimum space o. words
lc por word per day whom copy runs
ono month without change.
Minimum amount ono time. ;Se.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are duo
and payable tho same aay nrst inser-
tiun o. ad appears, ,A! .,-; ": ;s=.
want ads and all Wanted to Rent
Siiuatloua Wanted Wearing Apparel
tud uuusolold Goods ads are ros
iiiNely cash in advanced
TBLTruONE WANT ADS are
and collections viii be made ~ our
home or office 80 soon ate first In
scrtiuu as possible. This is an accom-
mediation HerNi Ice ana payment should
be made promptly when bilt IL pre-.
sentcd. Always ark your telephone All
TO be repeated back to you by tho tele
phone al Bker to make sure that n
cannot aHHumo responsibility for errors
y any Kind occurring IN telephone sd .
verttsements.
Under uu circumstances are VIZ re-
sponHible Tor errors IN any advertise
mont unless reported Immediately after
first Insertion, No reduction In cost Of
an ad viii be made unless error de-
sttoys value ~ ad.
Phone 5000
ASK ron WANT 40 DEPARTMENT
HDURS;
OPEN Daily a. m. to p. m.
Open sunday .. m. to .. m.
Ads received during these hours viii
appoar ia lhe world the following
morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
MOrtudry
Gilmore

Gilmore.
Following an operation. rrp-
formed about year ago, and which
until few weeks ago was believed
successful =. ]. Gilmore died nt
the home Of Sam h. Porter. 3Oo
south Victor avenue. Monday after
noon at j O'Clock. Funeral services
VIII be held at the Grace Methodist
church, Third and Trenton streets
"wednesday afternoon az 2.3O
O'Clock. Gilmore was Injured iu a
sawmill accident about two .cars
ago in Pennsylvania About a year
later when every other remedy had
failed, an operation was performed.
FOX
Funeral services FOR George IA
Fox. who died az his home. 2i6
West Second street, Sunday morning
will be held at the Mitchell Fleming
chapel. Tuesday afternoon at gao
O'Clock. Burial will be made In
Roso Hill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
AUTOMOBILES

~ ''"'h'if'N ''N NNit ~
hAlth Grand chevrolet 10al model per.
foot condition. good tU"a $3.50. easy
terms Lcwis Marsh Corporation, 1907 3.
Main street Usage 1870.
HNnY OVERLAND 1870 model. Nrst-
class condition. real bargain at t260
cash. Central Garage. 90 s. cheyenne
Usage toti
hUitk FiNr. paHs"uErr perfect running
order. good tires. fEb. easy terms
Lewis Marsh Corporation. 1907 g. Main.
DHHru $3.50.
hauled. perfect condition. new tor. 1850,
easy terms Lrwis Marsh Corporation.
1907 Main street OHHEr 1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Arro srrrlIrs AM nrrNins

AIR COMPRESSOR wanted, suitable for
rhraga work central Garage, liS south
Cheyenne. Usage HY6l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
GOODYEAR TIRES At HALF PRicH.

Have YOU been In and looked over our
iiIndycar. factory rebuilt ureal II not,
,.hy uotP These tires are better tires
fgr less money pant walt. come In and
led us show you these wonderful tires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.

published In the Tulsa Dsuy world No
Nemosr -. i s. ii0' ~ a. H. -
10 ' m ISL " WoIid go pseisni5s ~ ~ I5 e 30. 70.
SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Under and hy virtue ot Section 27 Of
state Of Oklahoma and ordinance No.
22O6 Of the city Of Tulsa. State Of Okla
recting the undersigned, tho Mayor u the
city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, to call special
election for the purpose hereinafter set
ana approved on the 2sth day OF october
1871, and published In the Tulsa Daily
Wpsld, as provided by law. /. !. -.
Evins. the unicrsicned, Mayor OF the CITY
OF Tulsa, Oklahoma. do hereby call and
proclaim special election 90 be held 20
said CITY " Tulsa, Oklahoma. upon Tues
day, November the 4eth. 1924. for the
purpose Of submitting " tho qualified
property taT.payiIg electors Of said cry
Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, tae following propo-
si% shall the city Of TIsa. state Of Okla
homa, incur mn indebiedness ~ Ire iinR
coupon bonds ~ said city OF Tulsa Okla
homa. To be known aud deElguatcd as
''waterworks Bonds of Tulsa. uklahoma' Il.
IN the sggregate principal sum of slN
Million, Eight Hundred Thousand t6,hNp,-
o0o.0Ol Dollars to provide funds for the
purpose uf d.irsyirg the expense and pay
equipping wstcrw0rks aHu wafer supply
system from the Spavlnaw Creek near fs
junction with the Grand River. In NJ ayes
County, stete Of Oklahoma, TO aud into
the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, and to be
owned exclusively by said Dlty az pub
lic utilipi and. levy ana collect an snnual
tax IN addition 10 all othor tHNes, upon
all the taxable property iu said city
sufficient 20 pay the interest on said
tute a sinking fund foT the payment o.
the principal thereof when due. Hain
bonds TO bear intertEf nUi go exceed thu
rate Of Sir $50 per C'ntum per tnnum.
payable srmi-auuualy and to become due
serially within twenty five ts5J years
from their date
lhe ballot used at said election shall
act out the proposition, az above AEL f0rtn,
and shatl also contain the words.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Dayton bicycle. re1 trimmed in black,
practically new. wire basket attached b
stolen November % from leo school.
TuIss. $40 reward Tor recovery taU
principal Leo school. r-aEe tsGl or
Usage hH7s.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
GARMENT DISPUTE
IS ENDURANCE TEST
Neither Unions Nor Owners
Make Move Toward Early
Agreement.
As MORE FIRMS SETTLE
11.O0O Workers, or 0ne-fifth
of Original Strikers Now
at Work, Is Claim.
As MORE FIRMS SETTLE

The garment makers strike. which
will begin its third week tomorrow, ap-
pears to have settled down for a long
arawn out struggle. \ settlement ac-
cording to all indications will come only
when one side decides it cannot endure
the losses any longer.
Neither the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union nor the Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Protective As
ISOLATION made any move yesterday
which could be interpreted as looking
toward a settlement. Benjamin Schle-
singer, head of the union, has not de-
cided when the unions injunction suit
shall be filed. The papers have been
prepared by Morris Hillquit, acting with
Samuel Untermyer.
Schlesinger announced that forty-five
additional firms have settled with the
union under union terms, and that the
strikers now back at work number ap-
proxlmately 1900, which is nearly one
fifth Of the total on strike
1t was also announced at Schlesinger's
office that 5000 Philadelphia cloak
makers will strike tomorrow morning
in protest against the restoration OF
piece work and 80 per cent reduction
in wages.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
SEA AGAIN BALKS
SALVAGE HUNTERS
S4,0O0,000 Treasure of Sunken
Merida Still Lies Off the
Capes.
THIRD PARTY RETURNS
Bad Weather Scatters Vessels
of Expedition Hating
Work of Divers.
THIRD PARTY RETURNS

Three attempts to salvage the S4.-
100000 gold and silver cargo of the
Ward Line steamship Merida, sunk ten
years ago off the Virginia capes. have
resulted in failures. 1t was learned yes
terday that the II. L. Gotham Corpora
ton, 10 Park Row. which financed these
expeditions, had abandoned. until spring
at least. the idea of raising the Meridas
treasures from the sea bottom Incli-
matte weather and series Of mishaps
incident to severe storms compelled the
three vessels sent to the capes to scurry
into the nearest harbor for repairs.
Mr.. Gotham, head of the corporation
bearing his name, was disinclned yes
terday to discuss the efforts to salvage
the Merida's gold and silver. All he
would say was that the three attempts
had resulted in miserable failures; that
the expeditions and attendant publicity
had made series inroads on the corpora
tions regular business, and that for the
time being at least his one desire was
to forget the Merida and everything con-
nected with her. Mr.. Gotham admitted,
however. there was a possibility another
expedition might be sent to the capes
in the spring.
1t was ten years ago last May that
the Merida, bound from Havana to New
York. was in collision in fog with the
American Mail liner Admiral Farragut
fifty-five miles off the capes. A hole
large enough to permit tugboat to pass
through was ripped In the side of the
Merida and she sank in thirty-five
fatnoms of water. The Admiral Farra-
gut rescued her passengers and crew,
but the vessels entire cargo went to the
bottom. This consisted of twenty-five
tons OF silver bars, six kegs Of gold coin,
100000 in gold bars and 400 tons OF
copper and jewels.
Every precaution believed necessary
was taken by the Gotham Corporation in
the three salvaging expeditions. Some
Of the most expert divers in the country
were employed and every modern SAL
vaging device was utilized. But in each
instance the weather stepped in and
upset all the plans, the fury Of the ele-
ments carrying away lifeboats, tackle
and other necessary parts of the expe-
| dition.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
RIGA IMPROVEMENTS
TO AID RUSSIAN TRADE
Harbor TO Be Deepened and
Rail Facilities Increased.

RIGA. Nov. 26.-Russian trade, It IS
expected, will materially benefit next
year by various improvements that have
been projected. AS announced at Riga,
they include the deepening of Windau
harbor and the widening Of the gauge
OF some railway lines to permit through
shipments from Baltic ports to Mos
cow.
A group of local f1nanciers is arrang-
Ing to enlarge the docking, storage and
manufacturing facilities at Libau, where
a free port will be created.
Consideration is being given to a plan
which viii permit an English syndicate
to rebuild and enlarge railway equip
ment shops at Dvinsk, Riga and else
where.
Attempts to interest American capital
in various projects to improve Russian
trade via Latvia have thus far failed.
According to some American financiers
who have visited the country, this is
principally due to lack of recognition Of
Latvia by the United States Govern
ment.
Many Italian, German and English
houses are opening branches in Riga and
Reval, but such evidences of American
enterprise are few. One Chicago meat
packing plant recently opened a branch,
this constituting the only American ad-
dition to the rapidly growing colony of
traders.
Extremely pessimistic views of the
possibility of doing any business with
Russia recently reached Riga. emanat-
ing, it is understood. from the British
trade delegation TO Moscow. Neverthe-
less. British. Italian and German traders
are hoping for a steady Improvement in
their business with Russia next year. as
new economies get into full swing.
Meanwhile they are camping in Riga,
content to do little business now, as it is
next years trade they are after.