davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Reds Have Easy Time

Cincinnati August S.-Cincinnati had an easy time winning from Philadelphia today. g to s. Bad support spoiled Win teri chances, Sedgwick forced in two men on passes and Wilhelm had to finish the game. Bohne's and Williams fielding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

Score by innings:
 NcW IOTh wv wv tvs Chicago ................ 10l 100 000-3
 Summary Two-base hits, Burns, Flack. Grimes. Kelly; stolen bases, Hollocher; sacrifices, Maisel Sullivan, Keileher. Nehf left on base, New York 5, Chicago 5: bases on balls, off Martin ?: hits, off Martin 6 in 2, York in g. struck out, by Martin 2, by Nehf 2, York 1; losing pitcher. Martin; umpires. Mccormick and Hart. Time. :b2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
'Battsd for McNally in ninth.

..'Batted for McNaliy in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago .............. so1 900 oo1 New York ............... .lo1 100 010
 Summary: Twobas hits, Collins, ! Ter, Meusel; home run, Ruth; sacrii hit. Strunk: left on base. New York Chicago S; bases on balls. off Hoyt Kerr 8. Faber 3 hits, off Kerr in 6 Faber (Miller). struck out. by Hoyt Faber ?; wild pitch, Faber 2; vim pitcher, Kerr; umpires, Chill and ] riarty; time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

Pittsburg, August S.-Brooklyn made it two straight here today by defeating Pittsburg, to ?. Grimes wild, but frightened up with men on base. Cooper hit hard, the outfislders saving him several times by making great catches at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Totals ..
score by innings :

New York ........,.-.... toS 100 11'-7
 Summary: Home runs. Ruth, Baker: stolen base, Ward; sacrifices. Baker, Mill Ter double play, Johnson to Collins to sheely; left base, New York S. Chicago 10; base on balls, off Shawkey s. Wien eke B. off Hodge g. hits, off wieneke 3 in ? innings tnone out in third), off Hodge in 6; struck out, by Shawkey 3; passed ball, Lee losing pitcher, Wieneke; um- pires, Moriarty and Chill; time, 1853.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Totals ........., Score by innings: Phila delphia ...,. Is...

bases, Kopf, Daubert: sacrifices, Bohne. Wingo. Marquard, Dsubert double plays. Groh to Bohne to Daubert Bohne to Dau- bert left on base, Cincinnati s, Philadel- phia 5; base on balls. off Marquard 3. off Winters 1 Sedgwick 5, Wilhelm 1 hits, off Winters in Ia innings. off Sedg
 Ia innings; hit by pitcher by Sedgwick (Duncan); struck out, by Marquard {; wild pitch, Marquard ]; losing pitcher
 Winters; umpires klem and Ensslie; time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
FIRST GAME

lHIIautIPHId " '.'..t'-'' UVo VVU W. Summary: Two-base hits, Dykes Wambs ganss; home runs, ONeill, Wambsg anss; plays, Coyeleskie to Johnston to O'Neill; left on base. Cleveland ', Philadelphia 6 bases on balls, off Rommel 3; hit by pitcher, by Coveleskie c. Walker); struck out, by Rommel ?, Coveleskie 4; umpires, Dineen and Evans; time, 1:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Senators on Rampage
w ashingto

Washington, August s.-Washington pounded quartet of St. Louis pitchers today for IT hits and won the second game of the series Is to S. Johnson held the visitors safe at all times. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
BURLEIGH GRIMES
 HOLDS PIRATES TO SIX HITS AND WINS.
While Bucs Are Losing, the Giants Are Hammering
 Out Win Over Cubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ynat.rfax,n Ire.,lIt,

Yest~rday's Results New York $. Chicago 3. Cincinnati g, Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn {, Pittsburg 2. St. Louis [, Boston 6.
 Games TOdny Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 3, Greenville l2. At Columbia 2, Spartanburg 6. OtherS not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Durham 5. High Point ?.
 At Greensboro 6, Raleigh g t11 inntngs). At Danville 5, Winston Salem {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Greenwood 3. Meridian ?. At Clarksdale 5. Jackson o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
SECOND GAME

Totals ..... ..,....33 ~ 22 tBatted for fioyt in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

Um pires-Jorda and Pfirman.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

The first application OF Howard's But
tcrmlk Cream viii astonish you. The
dullest, most lifeless complexion is turned
20 radiant beauty and red or rough hands
or arms made sLOwy white. yet there ia
not the slightest sign OF its use. II ac-
tually vanishes from sight and the most
heated atmosphere will not produce the
least shininess or greasiness OF the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with poor complexion. wrinkles pufi-
ness around the eyes. crows feet or lines
around mouth, or just a simple rough
ness OF the face, hands or arms caused
by wind or sun. you win find that these
troubles will quickly disappear with the
use OF HOward's Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this 10 your complete satisfac-
tion, get a package today az any first
class drug or toilet goods counter. In
slst on Howard's Buttermilk Cream, no
other Cream can take it's place. II you
cannot obtain, send 10 cents, silver or
stamps, for generous trial package OF
Cream and Soan TO Howard Bros Com
pany. 457 Washington street. Buffalo,
y. Y. n. B. Danforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
.,credo. include the followinr.

'Credo" include the following:
That Radcliffe students are not as
pretty as they might be.
That the food at Memorial is bad.
That Yale is less moral than Har-
ward.
That II is disioyal for an Irishman
to revolt against Great Britain. and
that 1t was loyal for a colonist 10 do
likewise.
That Emerson was a Christian.
That the Lampoon is funny
paper.
That there IS something wrong
with Harvard spirit
That. except when used by auc-
tioncers and the Harvard Corpora
ton. the red dag is sacreligious.
That anarchy is a state of things
where one can come to Harvard.
having gone neither TO Groton nor
St. Paurs.
That it's worth a dime TO go to
Boston.
That a prominent poetess smokes
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

why Do We Like TO Have other
Oranges visit Us?" by Frank Years
ley; reading. STORY of a Hat" by
Mrs Horace Dennison; paper. in.
cluding, Decoration Day" when
Father Has to Change a Tire" sug-
gesuons for a good orchard and
jokes, by Master S. S. Dennison; (;
duet, Sunset Peace" by Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Clark; jokes. by r.
Leslie Woodward; reading, "Horse
or Husband" by Ferris Shakes
peare. music. by Mrs. Fred Trimble
and Marvin Shakespeare; recitation.
BLUE and Gray" by A W. Arm
strong.
Mr.. Pennington. master of Har-
mony Grange. and several other
Harmony members spoke.
Mrs. Harry Brackin told why the
poppies are being sold for Decora-
ton Day.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
HARVARD JARS IN
PROLESTARIAN'
Morals at Yale Are LESS"
Boast of Crimson
Satire
THINK PRINCETON
MORE "SNOBBISH"

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 26.-
Under the caption "The Harvard
Credo" the newest Harvard publica-
ton. The Proletarian. has caused
stir with an article which IL prints
as a satire on certain settled beliefs
Of the student body. Il follows
similar article recently published
written by II. l.. Mencken OF New
York.
Among its allegations are shat
Calvin Coolidge saved Boston; that
there is a gun base under the Har-
ward Germanic Museum. that the
American Revolution was rather a
mistake; that President Emeritus
Eliot never will die. and that the
Supreme Experience is kissing a
chorus girl"
Interesting paragraphs in the
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
GRANGE soCIAL NIGHT

At the regular meeting of Hoe
kessin Grange on Monday evening
the members We're pleased to well
come a goodly presentation Of Har-
mony Grange.
Frank Yearsley. Mr.. Reynolds and
Ferris Shakespeare were appointed
committee TO purchase baseball
equipment to be used at the field
day exercises at the Delaware State
Fair Grounds. The following pro-
gram was enjoyed:
Music by Mrs. Fred Trimble and
Marvin Shakespeare; address of
welcome by Claude Clark. short
talk by Mr.. Pennington, master of
Harmony Grange; recitation. 81
Took Ny Girl to a Fancy Ball." by
Irwin Peoples; duet, Whispering
Hope" by Mrs. Harvey Woodward
and Mrs. Clarence Collins; question,
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
REscuEs A pRowNNG Roy.

CHESTER. Pa. May 26.-Daniel
Maloney, seven years old, was res
cued from drowning in the Chester
river yesterday by Charles Mcguire.
a painters helper. The boy was
playing near the edge Of the stream
ano fell overheard. Mcguire was
passing at the time. jumped into the
water and dragged the unconscious
lad TO the bank. There he revived
him and had him taken TO his home
on West Front street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
rANm.Y or q wINs rRIzn.

CAMBRIDGE, Md. May 26-The
Rev. Robert Johnson. who Is con-
ducting a revival service al a union
tabernacle. offered a family Bible
as a prize TO the largest family at
tending last nights service
IL was won by Edward Slacum
with II in attendance. The Pa
triotic order Sons OF America at
tended in a body.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

big black cigars.
That a jag in the evening clothes
is wasted If not exhibited at the
Waldorf.
That S. Gompers is a dlsguised
Bolshevist.
That John Harvard looked like
his statue.
That Prof. Kittredge is the hand
soonest man in Middlesex county.
That there is a difference between
Princeton snobhiness and Harvard
aloofness.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
GENTS. WHY ARGUEq

SHANGHAI-Workmen laying wa
ter mains uncovered several bas-
kets fun OF brass coins. When they
were planning how they'd spend
them. the police came and seized the
lot
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

l. Monarch Cast Aluminium Tea Kettle;
Colonial design wood handle and sliding
cover; 4-quart capacity AIS
formerly SIS
2. Sherwood metal frame, adjustable win
dow Screens, 30 inches high, 21 to 81 inches
extension. formerly Las, CSC
8. McCreery Electric Vacuum Cleaner of
polished Aluminium, with switch in handle;
high-powered Universal motor; fully guaran-
teed, with complete set Of attachments. 25.s5
formerly 45.00
a. Roll Top Bread Box, White Enameled
15Mx11 Mxl2K inches. 3.2s
formerly 4.25
5. Aladdin Aluminium Fry Pan, with wood
handle; 2 inches deep; 8 inches diameter at top.
formerly 2.10, 1.65
S. McCreery Electric Iron, weighs lbs
nickel plated; cord and plug. 3.s5
formerly 700
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

This July Sale provides the
seasons opportunity to secure
Summer kitchenwares and
household appliances of every
description at prices far below
regular. Everything to mini
mize heat and exertion, as
we'll as household expenses,
has been provided for in this
sale.
7. vollrath Triple Coated White Enameled
Covered Saucepan 5-quart capacity. l.e5
formerly 200
s. Vollrath Triple Coated White Enameled
Tipped Saucepan; 3-quart. T5e
formerly 1l0
lS,rkh ELonrl
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
July Sale of McCreery Housewares

g. Aluminium Rice Boiler, Polar Brand
1-quart capacity. ....... formerly 2.95, 1.sS
2-quart capacity. ....... formerly $50, $50
TO- Miro Aluminium Sauce pan, I1-quart
size, made Of heavy, thick sheet aluminium.
formerly l.l0, 49e
H. Five-Pi Combination Cooker Set OF
heavy gauge Aluminium. May be used in nine
different ways. set, 2.45
formerly $50
IL. Miro Aluminium Percolator; highly pol
ished; Soup capacity. l.ss
formerly 295
13 Vollrath Triple Coated White Enameled
Oval Dish Pan; 12-quart capacity LES
formerly 2.95
H. "Menominee" Electric Fan, full S-inch
blade diameter; will operate on direct or alter
mating current. formerly l95, 9.95
10 Kitchen Maid" Cabinet, porcelain
steel extension table top glass containers;
golden oak finish formerly 1900, 6l.s5
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
FLIER CAPTURES PRIZE
IN BICYCLE AIRPLANE
Poglain Again Demonstrates
ne Can Raise Machine.

Specie, Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1921, ov THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July o.
Before officials of the Aero Club OF
France. starters. timers. movie cameras
and a crowd of sportsmen in the Bois
de Boulogne at daybreak this morning,
Gabriel Poulain again demonstrated
that his bicycle airplane. propelled just
like any ordinary bicycle, is capable OF
flying. His previous tests were not re-
corded officially. but this time after he
hao raised the machine more than four
feet off the ground for distances rang
ing from thirty to forty-five feet he
was handed the Peugeot prize of 1O, 900
francs, offered ten years ago by Robert
Peugeot to the first aviator who sue
aaaded in doing what icarus failed at
fly by the force of his own muscles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
HARBOUGH'S FATHER
PROMISES FUTURE AID
Gables Hospital Following
Sons Suicide

Special Gable to THE NEW YoaK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 8.
The long awaited message from the
father of George Harbough. who died
In the American Hospital Thursday
night as the result of D. suicide pact with
his mother. Nine. de Guis&n2tte. ar
rived at the hospital this -,iorning.
George Harbough. Sr., an American oil
man and the first husband of Nine. de
Guise- -Hite, from whom she was divorced
twenty years ago. is said to have prom
ised aid in the future.
The body of young Harbough has been
taken to the American morgue in the
basement Of the American Church Of
the Holy Trinity. No arrangements re-
garding burial are TO BE- made until the
mother is able to give instructions in
this matter.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
McCreery Linens
At July Sale Prices

The homemaker whose Summer home is not
completely furnished, the bride whose linen chest
is not quite FULL and the lover of linens who de-
lights in securing fine pieces, ct very low prices,
will take particular interest in this sale. The
quality has never been better nor prices lower.
Irish all Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths.
formerly $50, ZOO 500, ea., 3.25, 4.50 & SIS
Irish al Linen Damask Table Napkins to match.
formerly 750, doz., AIS
All Linen Scotch Danaask Tea Cloths, hemstitched.
formerly 600, each, 400
All Linen Irish Damask Tea Napkins, henstitched.
formerly 750, doz., $50
All purevIrsh Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases,
hensttched.
Sheets .......... formerly 1000, pair, 1880
Cases s....... formerly 4.50, pair, $50
Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels. .doz., LIS and $50
formerly $50 and $50
Hemstitched Cotton Huck Towels. ..............
formerly 800 and 450, doz., FPS and 800
Irish all Linen Huck Towels, henstitched .....
formerly $50 and 1000, doz., 600 and $50
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed. .doz., 4.50 and 900
formerly 600 and 7.50
Union Linen Huck Towels hemstitched doz., 45O
formerly 800
All Linen Irish Twilled Kitchen Towels, hemmed.
formerly 900, doz., 900
Real Madeira Linens
Hand -ScaIIOped and Hand Embroidered
Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces formerly $50, set, SIS
Tea Napkins, embroidered corners. doz., 6.75
formerly 800
Buffet and Dresser Scarfs each, AIS and 500
formerly 600 and 750
Centerpieces. ........ each LIS and LIS
formerly LIS and ESQ
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Sale of Imported
Orianglo Rugs

294 of the finest Roomsize
Wilton Rugs made, at less
than one-half their regular
retail prices.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

size 4.6x it.. 1915
Is size Ask 7.6 6ft........ $500
size 69x it,. 67.5O
2 size 6.9 x 10.6 #. t..... 1900
80 size 8 x 10.6 it.. t..........1 .1O5.OO
$50 size 9 x12 it.. 1890
5 size 9 x13.6 it,. .145.OO
5 size 9 Is it.. $500
35 size 11.3 1876 it.. t....... .167.OO
so size 11.3 Is ft....,....18 1890
All the wonderful color effects, all
the Eastern beauty Of design, even
the secret of the silky sheen, has been
discovered and reproduced in these
Wiltons They are in fact so well
made that they are more durable and
far more beautiful than real Oriental
Rugs of an equal price.
Eighth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
200 Open Top
Wardrobe Trunks
Special, 45.oo
formerly 5000, $500 and 5000

formerly 5O.UO, 55.UO and 6UUU
The Oshkosh Trunk CO. made these trunks especially
for U.S. made them give the utmost service and provide
every convenience for their purchaser not only this Summer
but years from Whether steamer theequarer or full
sze each is built three-py veneer Eastwood frame
fibre covered and lined The price speaks for itself.
(FJth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Formerly
Tea Spoons. 800, doz., 4.5o
Sherbet or 5 o'clock Tea Spoons
$50, doz., 4.25
Dessert Spoons or Forks "a.
100, doz., $50
Table Spoons or Forks:
1900, doz., 900
Round Bowl Soup Spoons ..
1900, doz., 900
Iced Tea Spoons.13.50, doz., 6.75
Orange Spoons. 1880, doz., 6.25
Oyster Forks. 11.00, doz., SIS
Salad Forks 1900, doz., 800
- ~ ~. -. c,I
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Community Plate Siluerware
Guaranteed for Fifty Years
At About 5O% Less Than Regular

Community Plate halt price OF those rare occurrences
which hopes for rather than expects In this case due to the
of the pattern No who has longed
for service which will the admiration of her friends will let
this opportunity slip by.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

We carry the Patrlcan Sheraton, Adam and GrosvenC
terms in stock at regular prices.
MAN Floor
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
TEN BILLIONS ARELYINC IDLE
 IN EQUIPMENT

ST. LOUIS, June (by Associated Press).-The committee on elimina- tion of waste of the American Ensi- neers' Council, appointed by Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover, has made it's report, declaring that more than 50 per cent of the waste in industrial processes can be placed at the door of mismanagement and less than 20 per cent at the door of labor
 The report showed that the margin of unemployment amounted to more than a million men, and that $10,000,- 100000 are tied up in idle equipment. The high labor turnover was declared to be one of the most common wastes, while wasted energy through Implications, and estimates and bids in the building trades, run into mil lions of dollars annually.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
GOV. BONE WILL REACH ALASKA LATE IN MONTH

NEW YORK, June 4 (by Associated Press) s).-Scott c. Bone, the newly appointed governor of Alaska, will be the guest of John H. Perry, presi- dent of the Post-Intelligencer Publishing Company, at ban quet at the Waldrof-A Astoria on June 17. More than a hun dred% Alaskan residents and former residents of Seattle and the northwest, will be guests.
 Governor Bone will start west a few days later and will be extended a welcome at Se- attle en route north.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
Four Known Dead From Cloudbursts

DENVER, June 4 (by Associated Press).-Four people are dead, two missing and thousands of dollars in damage to farm property reported, as the result of cloudbursts Thursday and Friday in Colorado and wyom- ing. Flood warnings have bean issued from Pueblo.
 The Known Ge:d are Edna and Margery Gray and Mrs. Carl Davi, and her child. The missing are two other Davis children and are believed to have been drowned. The deaths are a result of the breaking of the spillway of the North Sterling res. ervoir.
 Property damage from the rains and storms will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars, and there have been enormous losses of livestock and crops. Scores of people were driven from their homes.
 Rain varying from four-tenths of an inch at Denver to four inches in the northern part of the state are re- ported and the flow from the noun tatns has swelled the rivers to tor rents and filled reservoirs to danger points.
 All telegraphic communication to Pueblo is broken and no trains are running. What news is Altering through from other points indicates the probability that number of lives have been lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
CALLS ALASKA GOVERNMENT
 SOCIALlSTIC

SEATTLE, June 4 (by As sociated Press) R. M. Sem mes, district head of shipping board operations, in an inter view here yesterday, denounc- ed the action of the Alaska government at Juneau as Soc i&listic for starting the suit to test the validity of section 27 of the Jones merchant marine act.
 "The purpose of section 27 of the merchant marine act is to confine to American rail roads and American ships em- ploying American citizens and paying American wages, the carriage of freight consumed in the United States' he said.
 "There is no more reason why the people of Alaska should be privileged to enjoy transportation based on for eign cost and foreign working conditions than there is for permanent foreign ships oper- ating between Seattle and San Francisco. To allow lines to en- gagged in the domestic com- merce of Alaska is no more justifiable than to suspend customs regulations and per init foreign produce to go free of duty to Alaska. Regard less of what is said to the con- trary, the markets of Alaska are in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
Pueblo Suffers Enormous Loss
 By Cloudburst

DENVER, June 4 (by As sociated Press). - With the latest reports from Pueblo which, however, remain uncon- firmed-to the effect that the death toll there might possibly reach more than a n,lnGred, de- tails Of the terrible foot havoc in the eastern half of Oregon began coming in at noon today.
 From all parts of the strick- en area come reports of homes washed away and hundreds of people fleeing to the high lands. Thousands of head of livestock have been drowned and from $6,000,O00 to $10,000- GOO damage done to crops and property.
 At noon an Associated Press correspondent left for Pueblo in an aeroplane to make a ser vey of the flooded section.
 The towns of, Lafayette, Longmont, Berthoud, Love- , land, Marshal, Superior and Frederick are under from three to ten feet of water.
 A message was received from Pueblo this afternoon by courier over a roundabout course, asking that Colorado state rangers be rushed to that city to assist in saving the lives of hundreds of people endan- gered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
BOATS
 ALONG YUKON
 MOVE MONDAY

DAWSON, June (by Associated Press) Two hundred and thirty tons of silver ore valued at $50,00O ar river from the Keno Hill camp, the first of 2,50O tons awaiting shipment. The winters output is believed to be worth $750,O00.
 Tons of supplies are accommodating at Whitehorse for shipment to Mayo.
 Lake Lebarge is expected to open Monday and the first steamer to Whitehorse leaves tomorrow.
 The first boat for the coast with passengers and gold is expected to leave here Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
VESSELS MACHINERY WAS TEMPERED WITH
 PRIOR TO SAILING

HONOLULU, June (by Associated Press) .-Evidence that the machin- cry of the shipping board freighter Creole State had been tempered with prior to its departure from San Francisco was discovered when the vessel was delayed by trouble with the steering gear. refrigerator ap- paratus and other machinery. ~S
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
OFFERS HEAD
 OF DEAD MAN AS EVIDENCE

ORLANDO, June (by Associat- ed Press). The head of George Bryant, severed from the body at the request of the prosecuting attorney and wrapped in a newspaper, was offered in evidence at the trial of John R. Bryant, son of the dead man, charged jointly with his wife with the murder. The court refused to admit the head as evidence.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR TULSA RIOT

TULSA. May (by Associated Press). negroes declare the race riots were caused by radi- cal uegroes. The statement indicates they had been preparing for riot trouble for some time and that the first shot was fired by narcotic crazed negro.
 Martial law in Tulsa county, in- voked Wednesday morning, was lift ed at p. m. yesterday on orders of Adjutant General Barrett, with the authority of Governor Robertson.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
CRANTSLARCE
 SUM OF MONEY
 TOSHIP BOARD

WASHINGTON, June 4 (by Asso clated Press).-The senate yester day approved the committee amend. men to the deficiency bill granting $75,Oo0,000 to the shipping board, after Senator Kenyon and others had charged the board with extravagance waste and inefficiency. An amend. ment was added directing the ship. ping board to sell all wooden yes. sells before October 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
RANPUTSEND
 FOREST FIRES
 IN NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE N M., June (by Associated Press).-Two more forest fires were reported yesterday, making five now burning in this state, and the dry weather is making the situation critical.
 Early this morning heavy rains started and it is expected they will check the flames in the Zunt noun tains and on Manzona ridge.