davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
Benny's Notebook


IDlgfsc
4 hole Is nuthing almost ser.
rounded by something. The moro
there is of & the deeper IL gets. and
there Is no limit to It's shape.
Holes change according 20 Ger.
cumstances, such as for ins'ants
wen "A hole In the street gets fun n
waiter in changes 70 a puddle, wien
is one of the most unpopular kinds
of holes to step into. Enybody 'ha,
steps into the same puddle twice is
naturally dunn.
The hole in a cruller tells u apart
from a doughuut but is otherwise
USELESS unless you have a ambition to
bite GROUND II to see how neer you
can come and still miss It.
The funniest holes is Supposed 10,
he the holes in Swiss cheese. being
even funnier to tawk about than wat
they are to look at. No matter how
ignorant you are. II you mention the
holes In Swiss cheese you can all.
ways make somebody laff.
II you see a fello wawking back.
words It may be because he's got A
suddin hole in his pants and is try
ing 10 diskise II, but on the other
hand 1t may meerly be because he's
tired of wawking fruntwerds. This
proves appearances are deceettill.
one Of the most involvement
holes is a hole in your pockit that
you know about but cant remember,
one of the most convenient holes is
n hole in the tents GROUND a ball
game.
Holes disappear as soon as You
take away watts GROUND them, 4
hole by itself is impossible and
therefore a hole car never have a
handle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

Senator France charges that r.. W Ryan. of
the American Rod Cross, instigatcd the kron-
gtadt revolt against tho bolshcvists in Russia
last wincr Senator France comes out " Russia
TALKING moro Ike a bolshcvist svmpathizer
than an American. what " Ryan did instigatc
the revolt Tho only regret Ia that Il, failed. a
successful rcvol, againm the bolshcviki regime
Ia what the world needs most. 1t will not be
tranquil until II comes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

Tho sudden cooling toward, tho forthcoming
disarmament conference evidenced I'm various
d]uartora. does not bodc well. what be- going on
in the world ~ diplomacy can only be dinily
guessed. hut D. will not bc surprising to SEQ tho
important nations represented ~ Washington
ncxt November by luconsoqucutial pcrronaFcs
charged with no greater rcsponflbilty than 20
st in. record and transmit Whatever may bo
aild. Then, after adjournment, tho tentative
agreement. providing one does emerge from tho
conference. cnn be- silently strnngcl 10 death II
IT, acceptance promises any difficulty any
where, President Harding, however. pledged
himself TO precisely the undertaking which no
has thus far carried through successfully. Tho
date has been fixed. the purpose proclaimed.
and invitations ieuoi and the acrpptancos In.
n the conference is n failure the responsibility
will not be Hardlng'a, nor yet can It he charged
against tho United states. And the nations of
the earth viii have heon put directly on record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

The announcement that Secretary Hughes
will head the United States delegation to the
disarmament conference Ia reassuring. II
means that in this next international confab
this country Ia to be represented by one who
believes In value received for everything that
IL given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

Secretary of Labor Davis seems to be another
gentleman who believes In economy in the use
OF language. lie was invited TO submit a three
hundrd word statement on the way for capital
and labor to get together. He wired hack:
The way FOR capital and labor TO get together
Is for capital and labor to get together"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

Congress II making some progress In cqui-
table taxation. II offers a So, 500-induCement
FOR people to marry. and 1900 for them to have
children. which makes a baby In tho home
worth Just double what 1t was under the old
democratic schedule. who says the republicans
don't believe In prosperity?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
Daily Eibiicdl Quotation


August 10
"h'tsoover a man Fuw"th. that shall no also
rcHp Gal w. =
Tho ne thpts. when this iH past.
j. the ripe druIt 90 lie below
Sow love. aud taste It's fruiingo pure.
Sow peace, and reap It's harvest bright.
SOW aunh"ams on the rock aud moor.
And find a, harvest home OF light
III Rpuur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

The latest developments In the Malcolm Eth
oridge mystery at Muskogee brushes all romance
from the affair. According to the report. Mall
colin Is Just a plain unmltigatcd liar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
I r. DRlGH
Naming the Beast.

Editor world; For the information Of all
those who arc Interested in tho unnamed
beast from a wide experience AS an animal
oGist," would state that I am firmly convinced
that the animal In question ~ a "wampus cat
Tulsa, Aug. $. q. STREET.
Prof. ~ Animal Industry. city OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

Lord Northcntfe may be compelled to immi-
crate to America yet. But we warn him In ad-
vance that he mus, leave that lordship business
behind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

The human anatomy is a won
derful bit Of mechanism" observed
an apprentice.
Eyes" agreed the foreman. o.
patted Charles on the back an,
mhde his head swell columbia
Crew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

Don't that man Small make you think Of a
former Oklahoma governor?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

drew funny pictures. It Is tho bUnness man
agcr who has made the word billion" common.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
WRIT ISSUED IN THE
 CENTRAL BANK CASE

An alternative writ of mandamu<
 was issued yesterday by Judge Stan
 ford directing Charles w. Fairfield.
 state auditor and cx-officio bank
 comptroller. fo notify the attorney
 general In writing of his action In
 taking possession of the property Of
 the Central bank of Phoenix which closed it's doors March 11- 1921 Fair-
 field <as cited by the court to ap- pear before Judge Stanford at s:3e o'clock this morning to show cause why the writ should not issue The writ of mandamu- was asked in a suit filed Saturday by D. F.. Ac- comaxxo who charged Fairfield with failure to give notice to the attorney general of the closing of the bank az ts requested by law Accomaxxo al- iexed he was a dcpo-itor of the bant and brought the suit for himself and other depositors who would suffe' | injury unless some action wal ! brought 10 determine the zoivcncy o' the bank
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

Lewis Huber has taken over the ! molybdcnum property north of town formerly owned by H. H. Tempe of Phoenix Work will be started in e short time. This property was worked quite extensively severai years ago under the management Of H. A. smith and was known ns the Arizona Moiybdenum company This property is one of the many camps that win resume operations in that vicinity in the near future C. C. Stewart of StoddArd. Ark came in last week fo look after hie mining property west of town Nr.. | Stewart Is SO we'll pleased with Wick enburg he Is contemplating buying real estate
 wlckenburE was treated to . week of unusually cool weather for the month of June
 fly left last week for Prescott Mir 4 Peck will return in . few dayA Hrn- Peck and children will remain for the summer. They have taken a cottage in Pine Della
 MT. and Mrs Fred Miller returned
 10 their ranch last week after a three weeks visit with Mrs Niiler's
 parents. Mir. and Mrs. M N. Fisher. Marjorie and Elsie vannoy of Pres
 colt are spending a few days with
 their sister. Mrs Holly Ora Haan and a company of cow boys drove in 70 head of cattle Fri day afternoon for shipment. .. Joe Wells spent Thursday in town
 on business.
 The acid tanks at the Consolidated
 Vanadium camp were burned last
 Friday night
 Miss Ruth Burns. daughter of Mir
 and Mrs. M D Burns. returned home
 last week from Flagstaff. where she . has been attending the Normal
 Babe Burneil. a civil engineer o' the Santa Fe. left last week for Sar
 Francisco. from where he expects C
 sail shortly for South America. whcr, he has extensive interests Il Mir. and Mrs. l. R. Wood and Mrs . John Davis motorcd out to the Crab,
 ranch. south Of Aguila- for the ~ecf
 end.
 The marriage of Miss Libbie Akir s place in Prescott last Monday. VII !, be of interest to a number of Wick.
 enburg people.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. P. ofRourke ant
 daughter Dorothy of Glendale wer'
 the guests of Mir. and Mira F. T : Alton last Sunday F The ball game between wicken |. burg and Prescott Sunday afternoon ]. on the local diamond resulted in
 score of 6 to 5 In favor of Wicken
 burg IL was one of the best of th V seasons games
 ]. O. shellipgton of wendcn spen
 Sunday in wickenburg. ,f Richard Bishopp has been confine rt to his bed for a week with th l. measles. l. Mrs. A. N. Lane and children lei m last week for Wyoming where the ss will spend the summer s- Jim and Fred Cameron of the Cam l. eron ranch near Walnut Grove sper r. the week end in wickenburs- Of Pete Davis of the Ora Haan ranc d came in for the dance Saturday nigh 1T -o ed The first bowie knife is said y- have been made In 1890.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
60O INDIANS TAKE
 PART IN RODE0 AT
 MOR[EY'S JU[Y2-4

Norey's park is 10 be the scene on July 2. and ( Of an Indian Rodco. the like of which never has been pre- sented in the state. according 10 the preliminary announcement of L. C. Bennett of Fort Mcdowell who has given numerous Indian celebrations and who win have charge of the Rodeo at the amusement park on the Tempe road
 gathered for this event. including some of the best-known Indian scouts. trailers. medicine men. chiefs and other celebrities of the reservation The Indian will arrive early on July and will go into camp at Moriey's park. A typical Apache village wfH be built with wickiups and all the in- teresting features to assist in carry ing out the three days program
 The Rodeo will be introduced by a parade in Phoenix on Saturday. July 2. in which the 500 or TOO Indians will take part. There will be an Indian wlil be repeated on Monday. July (. | Among the Indian celebrities to be at Nforiey's park for the Rodeo and who will take part in the program are Captain Coffee. Yuma pache chief. | George Dickens. Mohaye-Apache chief: John Yesterday. Tonfo-Apache chief: Chicken Neck. famous Indian trailer and scout: Doc scavers. med Icine man more than 100 years old sam Ecichiew and Joe Howard scouts who helped to capture Cero-
 nimo: Pauline Dickens. cousin o1
 Apache Kid. the famous outl3w o
 earlier days: Little Jack. weii-knowr
 trailer: Mike Burns. scout and trailer and manly others
 There will he broncho riding. wfti
 90 head of the widest horses thu
 can be found: also trick riding. flal picking and the entire list of Indian Wild West sports A feature of th' program each day will be an emi grant train hold-up.
 The famuos Yaqui dance. an an nuai event of Easter at the Yaqu . village which has attracted thou
 sands. will be presented each night O
 the Rodeo--
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
HOOT|E AT HOME
 AND CLEDE Is GLAD

Of course. Hootie himself didn't read The Republican yesterday morn ing and see the story saying his nt- tle mistress was worried over his dls- appearance. but that didn't make any difference. Because the person who had found Hootie did read the paper and by 6 o'clock yesterday morning Hootie was home Once again q newspaper story had done the work
 Hootle Is a black and tan owl who has been the pet of Ciede swItzer. daughter of Walter Switxcr. s@ West Palm Lane. for several weeks With true owl wisdom. Hootie had ap- parenfiy settled down to life o' ease and quiet. and had even made no demur when hts wings wers clipped. Then he disappeared. and Cfred asked The Republican to find him for her. It did
 Where have you hcenT wal Ciedes greeting to her p0 yesterday But Hootie only winked. looked uI roEuishly. and answered.
 -Who7~
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
ASKS CIVIC BODIES
 TOHELP IN PLAN ID ADVERTISE VALLEY

In connection with the open meet ing which Is to be held at the cham Der of commerce building on next Monday evening to effect a pcrma- nent organization of all the civic and community bodies of the county in comprehensive advertising plan for this section of the Southwest, Charles F. Willis. acting chairman. has addressed the following letter to all the organizations which are to be included in the membership.
 You have undoubtedly read in the newspapers of the movement on foot for advertising on a large scale the merits of Maricopa county. and the efforts that are being put forward to have a farmer on every forty acres.
 Tt is probably the most preten- tious advertising plan that has been proposed for the county and it is of vital importance that every civic or ganization in the county participate in the carrying out of the plan. IL is strictly an ~ail county" affair and the lack of representation of any ono civic body will put a weak link in the chain
 The plan briefly, Is to organize al the civic organizations for the ad- ministration of the advertising funds to be raised and to determine tho methods of advertising.
 "The permanent organization wil be effected on Monday evening. Jun' 27. at 7:3o. at the chamber of com merce rooms at Phoenix. and yol are requested to appoint one persol as the representative of your asso ciation in this central body. this per son to be a permanent representativ to serve during the entire advertis ing campaign
 ''Plcase do this at your frs meeting. and if you do not have meeting previous to the date men tioned above. have your board of al lrectors appoint a person to act uatl such time as one may be duly elected At any rate see that your organiza ton Is represented Monday evening Please send person who Is fin
 terested in advertising in Maricop
 county and who will be an actiy
 member of this organization
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Legal Advertisina
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT c

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA. The State of Arizona. Plaintiff, vs. William Mouser. Defendant.
 No. 54es
 SHERIFF-S NOTICE OF SALE ON ORDER FOR FORFEITURE OF
 NASH AUTOMOBILE
 Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court of Maricopa County. State of Art- zona. and to me as Sheriff duly d. rected and delivered in an action wherein the State of Arizona was plaintiff and William Mouser was de- fendant. wherein IL was ordered. ad- judged and decreed that the said au- tomobile be forefited to the State of Arizona and 1t vas further ordered that the sum received by the Sheriff from such sale be used and devoted by him as follows: 1st. to the pay ment of the expenses of sale; End. to the payment to the said San Fran cisco Securities company Of the sum of Twelve Hundred Eighteen and 4s-1O0 Dollars; 3rd. the remaindcr thereof. if any. to be deposited with the County Treasurer of Maricopa County. State of Arizona The de- scription of said car is as follows to-wit:
 One Nash Touring Car bearing ' Arizona license number 223Si and Serial number 1s910s.
 Public notice is hereby given that I will on the S0th day of June. 1891 at the hour Of two o'clock p. m. oi that day at the Maricopa Count, Garage located at number 1909 Wesi Madison Street in the City of Phoe- nix. County of Msricopa and State o Arizona sell the above described property to the highest and best bid. der for cash in lawful money of tn, l United States of America.
 Dated this 15th day Of June. 1921.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY.
 Sheriff.
 By \. l.. DIEHL. Deputy Sheriff
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
DAVIES GOES EAST

Davies. general ticket agent of Ari- zona of the Cunard lines. left last evening for New York, Washington and Chicago. He expects to be away five weeks. during which time he will attend a Moose convention in Toledo and a Baptist convention fin Des Moines.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

After having served 50 years as dean and 45 years as professor of the medical school of the University of Michigan. V. C. Vaughn win resign this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
MISSION INDIANS ID
 CELEBRATE FEAST

Announcement was made yesterday that the Indians of St. Johns mission. IF miles south of Phoenix. have laid elaborate plans for the celebration of the feast of St. John the Baptist next Friday. the program for the day in- cluding religious exercises. an Indian dinner. athletic contests and sport ing events The mission is under the charge of the Franciscan Fathers who minister to several hundred of the Indians
 The celebration of the feast day will start with a solemn high mass in the new but uncompleted church of the mission at 9 o'clock in the morn ing. Following the dinner there win be horse races. broncho riding con- tests. athletic events. music by the mission band. and In the evening a moving picture entertainment. the films for which have been donated by Richards and Mace.
 | John Michael. a Pima Indian. will
 be in charge of the sports program and Cs.sf Antone Nanami win have the direction of the dinner and the entertainment program In addition to the films. various prizes for tho athletic contests have been donated by local merchants.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
FRIED CHICKEN DlNNER-rh,

@@sa rntE0 G7tSHEN QlMNEH-Ihe Antioch Baptist church will give a fried chicken dinner on Thursday, June 23. at Hackett's market. 31 East
 Washington street, from II a. m to
 ?. m. The menu will be: Saratoga chips, green corn saute, tomatoes,
 mayoneise, vanilla ice cream. home made cake, iced tea. The best cooks and walters will be in attendance. Everybody Is invited.
 STAGE LINE FIGHT CON- TINUES-The second day of the fight between automobile stage lines 1 for permits from the corporation
 commis sion to operate over the new
 Superior Miami highway brought the hearing to close as far as the talk i ing of testimony The different companies have now asked and beer 1 granted permission to submit briefs in the case. One of the issues yes
 terday was over rates when it wa, agreed that the lowest rate would b< acceptable to all applicants.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in tenn perature.
 New Mexico: Fair west. probably thunderstorms east portion Wednes- day and Thursday; no important change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

King Albert of Belgium recently un- yelled a tablet at Ghent university in memory of the 77 students of the university who fell in the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
FowlEe womAN,e c,,la

FOWLER WomAN's cLUs-The Fowler Woman's club will meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs J. F.. Irving.
 WINTER GUEST lEAvES = Thomas B. Carroll of Indianapolis. Indiana. who has been spending the winter fin Phoenix. the guest of M. J. B. Kelly. left on Saturday for his home.
 SERVICE MEDAL AWAITS OWN ERA Mexican service medal foi Ray C. Griswold. has been received by AdJutant General Walter S. Ingaiis who requests that Mir. Griswold cal at his office in the state house for the same
 SANTA FE TAX AGENT HERE F F. Thompson of Los Angeles. as- sistant tax agent of the Santa Fe was a caller on the state tax commis- sion yesterday. Mir. Thompson s visit was not of an official nature but later he win appear before the commission relative to valuation be- ing placed on the lines in Arizona for the purpose of assessment
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
OBITUARIES
William cronk

William Cronk
 Funeral services for William Cronk will be held at the Catholic church at 8:S0 o'clock Wednesday morning. Members of the American Legion will act as pallbearers. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

"A Silver Trowel Lodge. V. D.. F. & A. NJ. will confer Third W Degree tonight in Masonic Hall at T:30. All visitors are cor dially invited.
 1e H. H. SHIRLEY. w. M.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

degrees Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January I, 227 degrees. Normal precipitation January to date 2.S7 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date. 0.50 inch. K Deficiency since January l, 2.37 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

Calico was first brought to Eng land from Hindnstan in 1s1l.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

The first bowie knife is said to have been made In 1890.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Meet in Mammoth Armorx

A new tournament, to be known as
the New York City indoor champion
ship in singles and doubles, will be
played this month on the splendid
asphalt courts of the New York Indoor
Tennis Club, in the great armory OF
the 8th Coast Artillery, at Kingsbridge
Road and Jerome Avenue, the Bronx.
This is the club about which I wrote
in this column week or two ago, and
it is undoubtedly the best equipped
indoor tennis layout in this country
to-day. A tournament of almost any
size could be conducted in the armory.
for there will be twenty courts marked
out when the players in the event
mentioned above begin their matches.
There are ten courts in use now, and
w. H. Pritchard, founder, president
and chief maintainer of the club. as
sured me last week that ten more will
be laid out next week. And the beauty
about these courts is that each and
every one has space at the ends and
sides to permit players all the room
they need. There is nothing cramped
at the armory, and the asphalt surface
makes splendidly speedy and true
bound of the ball.
1t is pity that the mems and wom-
ems national indoor championship
tournaments for next year were not
scheduled for the Indoor Club. In
1922 this certainly oughs to be done