davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Allen MIn- fIih Gnmn

OKLAHOMA CITY. sept. l7.-Roy Allen
won hts 2ith game Of the season Tor OKLA
homa city today BY defeating Dcs Moines.
10 to 8.
Fg0Tps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

.hatted for Menosky In fourth.

,N'NahN ss'' 's's'ssss. EVV VIZ VVO-d
summary: Two-base hits-Falk, Kerr.
J. Collins, Scott. Double plays-Colllns to
Johnson to Sheely, Mnstil to Shelly to
Letter. Jones to Scott to McInnis. Walters
20 Pratt. Base on balls-Ou Jones 4. off
Kerr ?. struck out-By Jones s., Runs
Hooper. Johnson. Kerr. Leibold. Foster.
Pratt. J. Collins. Walters, Jones. Errors
johnson, Mcclellan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Detroit.
- a.

summary lNO=bNSe hltb-N H. h'f-
rift. Threc-base hit-Blue. Home run
Heilman. Double plsys-C. Walker TO
hystt, Merritt to Blue. Jones to Merritt
90 blue. Base on balis-OG Harris 8.
Struck out-By Dauss 3. Runs-Cobb,
Neach, Heilmann ,. Blue ?. witt. Dykes,
Manonie, Errors-Merrltt, Galloway,
Wolfe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

IiiHttcd Tor HpranE0r In gighib.
S'"ro by irninEas
Omaha .... .. .0Oi 200 OoO.l
wichita .... ..........iz0 OiO OIH-S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

National league.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
zANJERo STATION BURNS

report received by the Water Users association late yesterday afternoon carried the information that the zan- jero station at Lateral 141k of the Arizona canal, three miles west of Central avenue and the canal, had been totally destroyed by fire. The origin of the blaze could not be as- certained yesterday. The loss is not known
 RETURN FROM EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hill have returned from an extended trip to Redl<ey, Indianapolis and Richmond, Ind, and Detroit they toured Colorado, Northern New Mexico and Arizona. They were ac- companied by Harry Brown and son Verlin of Richmond, Ind, who will make Phoenix their future home. MT.
 and Mrs Hill will be in Phenix for
 some time, the guests of Mrs. Hills
 sister, Mrs. Rebeeca Horn.
 OP P O s ES CONTRIBUTION =
 Holding that a. contribution to the
 National Association of Insurance Commissioners was not legal charge against the state, Loren Vaughn re- l fused to vote in favor of forwarding
 a check of $75 to the association. Int 1 matter came up at an executive meet | ing of the corporation commission 1 yesterday and carried by the votes o l David F. Johnson, chairman of th' l commission, and Amos Betts, mem
 Der. In view of the economy whicl
 is being advocated by the state owins l to present conditions, MT. Vaughn de l clared he would have voted agains the action being taken even if it hat 1 in his opinion been legal charge t Il the state
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
D. W. TWOHY GIVEN
 FINANCIAL HONOR

Word has been received in Phoenix of the election of D. w. Twohy of Spokane, Wash. brother of Judge Twohy of this city, head of Twohy Brothers. paving contractors. as member of the federal advisory coun- cil to represent the twelfth federal re- serve district, of which Arizona is a part.
 D. w. Twohy is one of the promi- nent bankers of the Pacific North west, being at the time of his recent election chairman of the board of directors of the Old National bank and of the Union Trust company. both of Spokane.
 Mir. Twohy has been identified with the federal reserve system since it was installed and was a member of the committee which secured for Spo- kane the establishment of the first federal reserve branch bank in this | district and has served continuously on the board of directors of the Spo- kane branch.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

strated before large audience at the national convention of chiropodists at San Francisco that ankles swell a quarter above the normal size when stockings are rolled.
 '1t is nothing unusual for me to see dent in a girls leg a half inch deep, caused by the rolled stocking" said Dr. Jasin. "The elastic acts as a tourniquet, shutting off the circula- tion of the blood. The blood goes down through the deep arteries, which come directly from the heart. and through which the blood is forced by muscles. But the return Of this blood through the veins is stopped by the pressure of the band. This causes congestion and swelling of the feet and ankles. s."-Milwaukee Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
HERE ON RuslNEss-E.

HERE ON BuSINESS-E. T. Ralph, an insurance man of Salt | Lake City, arrived yesterday to be | here for a week on business.
 SEMINOLE CLUB DANcE-The Seminole club will give their regular, semi monthly dance this evening at | the Womans club, starting at S:30 o'clock. There will be refreshments served.
 CUT ASPHALT RATE-George W. Brown, city agent of the Santa Fe, announced yesterday that the rate on asphalt from coast points to Phoe- nix will be reduced Dec. 1.
 UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS -l There are telegrams at the Western Union for the following: A. w. Sul- livan, Mrs. O. F. Johnson, R. C. Sauf- ley.
 STAGE AGAIN RUNNING-owingI to improved load conditions. the Cae- tus garage, 12S South Second street. has resumed stage transportation be- tween Phoenix and Casa Grande.
 THESE WILL WED-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Cecil D. Pruitt, 2S, and Angela Sneed, 20, of Mesa: and Isaac Newton Brunson, 29, and Josephine Mary German, 20, both of Phoenix.
 RETURNS FROM NoRTH-Paul McIver, assistant county attorney, returned from Prescott Thursday night, where he was in attendance at the session of the federal court of the northern district of Arizona. RUMMAGE SAlE-A rummage sale will be conducted by the Council | of Jewish Women the latter part of | next week, beginning Wednesday, in | ho ni1 ar@lra ATnnIa-v a c
 been designated as receiving day. and | articles of every sort will be receiv-
 ed by the committee in charge, head | ed by Mrs B Diamond and including 1 Mrs. D. Cohn. Miss Nellie Cohn, Mrs. l Charles Steinberg, Mrs. Abe karp 1 and Mrs. Henry Baswitz. Persons
 who have articles which they used to
 donate and whicE they wish called
 for are requested to communicate
 with Mrs. Diamond.
 WILL FiLED-The will of Bart
 lett Francis Blanton, who died Oct
 15, 1921, was filed yesterday for pro-
 bate by the widow, Tulula Octavs
 Blanton, named as executrix of tho
 estate in the instrument. The estate consists of real and personal prop
 erty to which a value of S22, 900 i. given The will is dated March 15 1917, and bequeaths the entire es. tate to the widow. According to the petition there are six heirs. The pc ' tition will be heard on Moday after. , noon, Nov. '. at 1:30 o'clock. GIVEN $50 FINE-Roy Horton yes. terday pleaded guilty before Justic, Nat T. Mckee on charge of reck- less driving and was sentenced tC serve ten days in the county jail il addition to paying a fine of $50. The
 jail sentence was suspended by Jus
 tice Mckee on condition that Horton
 abide by the motor laws of the state during the next six months Accord ing to A. w. Dana, motorcycle off, cer, Horton was the driver of the , automobile which crashed into hero
 of cattle on the Tempe road near the l packing plant on July 15, killing sev- ? eral of the animals. Horton, the of ? ficer said, has been in California sine, I the affair, but returned to Phoeni1 two or three days ago and his arres T followed.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
LIQUID EVIDENCE
 ID BE DESTROYED

More than 40 gallons of contraband whiskey of the brand known as '.moonshine'' or white mule" will be poured into the gutter on West Jeff ferson street near the county jail by Sheriff Montgomery and his deputies at l o'clock this afternoon. The pub lie destruction of the liquor was or dered by Judge Stanford yesterday afternoon.
 The whiskey Is the evidence seized in Is separate arrests by the officers during the past four months. The cases have been disposed of in the su- perior court and the liquor was or dered confiscated. The containers of the whiskey consist of glass bottles l glass jars. jugs oil cans and kegs 1 The order of the judge also ordered 1 the destruction of the containers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

SUE FOR BOND-Suit to collect a forfeited criminal bond in the case of Harvey Wold, who failed to ap- pear in Justice Henry J. Sullivan s court on April s. 1921. in answer to a charge of embezzlement, was be- gun yesterday by R. E. l.. Sheppard, county attorney, on behalf of the County of Maricopa against Hattie L. Mosher and F. M. Bradford sureties on Wold's bond, amounting to $4,0OO. A Judgment Of that amount is asked against the defendants.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

The first shipment of phones. or pine nuts, from northern Arizona has been received and are meeting with a ready sale according to a report yesterday. Among the cars received was car of northern Netted Gem potatoes, another of Oregon White Rose potatoes, a car of Petalurna eggs and a car Of mixed Washington ap- ples of four kinds. A car of mixed fruits and vegetables, including Ma laga, Cornishon and Tokay grapes and ripe tomatoes has been received. Prices in the local markets are as
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
WATER REPORT
WEATHER EoRECAsT

Arizona: Saturday generally fair. Sunday unsettled and cooler. fresh to strong winds north portion.
 Colorado: Saturday partly cloudy, cooler each portion, Sunday unset tied, cooler west portion, warmer northeast portion, fresh and possibly occasionally high variable winds.
 New Mexico: Saturday fair. Sun day unsettled, somewhat cooler, fresh and possibly occasionally high south erly winds.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
ROLLING FEM FATTENs ANKLES

The girls who are addicted to roll ing their own are beginning to roll 'em up. When science discovered that girls who wear tightly rolled stock ings immediately develop "beefy ankles, the girls couldn't get them up fast enough.
 A Milwaukee chiropodist has proved by experiment that the tight elastic band aided and abeted by the tightly rolled stocking shuts off the blood causing the ankles to swell lmne- diately. Dr. A. D. Cranston demon
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Coming EUents

Saturday Oct. 22-SeminoIe club dance at Woman's club, 8:30 pm. Monday, Oct. 24.-Saunders- Hes con cert at Arizona School of Music. Monday, Oct. 24-Salt River Valley Realtors association semi monthly at American Kitchen, 12:10 pm.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Funeral of William p. Harris.

Funeral of William P. Harris.
 Funeral services for William P. Harris who passed away last We'd nesday afternoon will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the chapel of A. L. Moore and Son. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 MT. Harris was 61 years of age. He had been resident of Phoenix for the past four years, coming here from Steelville, Missouri. He is survived by his wife, Mary F. Harris: three daughters, Mrs. Alexander who lives in Missouri: Gladys and LaVaughn Harris, living at home, and four sons. c. C., F.. O., Justin and Dewey, all living in or near Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

Evening classes in Spanish for men and women at Gregg Shorthand school, 2S S. Third Ave. Classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to S:3O. Conver- sational method, Mrs. May Belle Craig, teacher. Classes start Mon day, Oct. 24. Telephones 4450 and 1219. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Short Staple
 Cotton MGrEet

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.- Cotton closed barely steady at net de- cline of 25 to 34 points. Spot cot ton quiet 1S.9
 Cotton futures closed barely steady; December IS AS; January 1921; March 1895; May IT. July IT g.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
& Cassou
 Washington Street

The Combat Veterans of the American Expeditionary Forces is new national organization of former service men, recently incorporated in Denver, Colorado. Organizations in every state are contemplated, with membership restricted to men who were in actual combat during the world war.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Card or Thanka

We wish to express our thanks for the kindness shown us during the loss Of cur husband and father.
 Mrs. l. Broner and family.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Funeral of Harrison Bryant

Funeral services for Harrison Bry- ant, who died last Thursday at his home here, will be held at the D. A. Parks chapel in the Odd Fellows building at o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. c. M. Rock will conduct the services. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Congen married cou- pie to share large, well furnished house to help reduce expenses. Box 25B, Republican. It
 FOR SALE-No better bred Aire- dale pup in the state. Papers show champions and international cham pions on each side, markings perfect, female. Price S35. Mrs. H. c. Sem comb, 910 N. Seevnth St. dg
 Notice to our friends and the pub lie: On Nov. we will open our machine shop and garage at the Pa cific Creamery. Our low overhea q expense coupled with our personal at tention to each individual job guar antees you entire satisfaction, you being ahead both in workmanship and pocketbook Your machine. automo- bile and welding work will be handled by men of experience in their line.
 R. B. CANNON. JR., F. B. ENRIQUEZ, Crank Henry)
 Ady.- c. H. STELLA. gh
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
OBITUARIES
CordeIia Cullen Ivy.

Gorceita Julien Ivy.
 Funeral services for Cordelia Gull lin Ivy, who passed away Thursday evening, will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the chapel of A. l., Moore and Son. The Rev. Charles T. Radford will have charge of the services. Interment will be in Green wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
''il

Announcing the opening of the Underpriced Grocery Store next door to the White House Meat Market at Al South Second Street.
 With every $500 purchase we will give 50 cents in cash or in trade. We will undersell every store in town on this special day. Don't fail to come. Come early and avoid the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Born

ROBBS-To MT and Mrs. A. B. Robbs, s10 Brill street, Friday morn ing, a son.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Local Weather Yesterday

 Excess in temperature yesterday, 10 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, III degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 2S4 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 6.23 inches
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 2S9 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 3.34 inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

There are wools- and wools! Some are limp and lifeless. Oth- CTS harsh and wiry- more suitable for car pets than clothes.
 It takes a first class wool to make a first class cloth-the kind that goes into our clothes for men.
 DoaUn : to . dote .it prices and atp-to-date in style.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

FALL HATS
 Excellent showing of all the popular New York shapes from Knox" Eight dol lars and up.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10
ROOSTER DAY

vermillion.-Saturday, June IL.
is appointed Rooster Day" for
South Dakota in proclamation is
sued by the state food commissioners.
AS the fortified egg is by far the
greatest cause of egg spoilage, hav-
ing been the direct cause Of millions
OF dollars Of loss annually, best
poultry practice everywhere now
eliminate the male birds at the close
OF the Matching season. This year.
according to Commissioners Frary,
Il 10 especially important that these
birds be sold before hot weather -
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10
AUTO DRIVERS
BEWARE
Following Ordinance Will
Be Rigidly En-
forced
BY w. E. Bollenbeck, Chief of Police
ORDINANCE NO. SO

Traffic ordinance, regulating rid
ing, driving, travel and traffic upon
the streets, avenues and alleys in
Sisseton, and providing punish
ment for any violation thereof.
Be it ordained by the City of Sisse-
ton in the State of South Dakota. as
follows:
Sec. 1. Where the single word
"vehicle" is hereinafter used, it shall
mean and include any cart, drav,
wagon, automobile, taxicab. carriage.
buggy motorcycle, or other vehicle,
whether moved or propelled By
muscular or other power, and where
the words 'motor vehicle" are here
matter used, the same shall mean
and apply only to such vehicles as
are propelled by any power other
than muscular power.
PEDESTRIANS
Section 2. Sidewalks and cross
walks are constructed for the safety
0uu convenience Oh PEDESTRIANS IL
moving about from place to place
within said City, and free use there
of for that purpose shall not be in
terferred with. except upon permit
from the Chief OF Police, who is
hereby granted full power and au-
thority over the same, and to regr-
late travel thereon. provided, how
ever, that pedestrians in travelling
over crosswalks shall use due dill
gence so as to not unnecessarily in
terfere with vehicles moving upon
the streets, avenues or alleys within
said City.
RIGHT OF WAY
Sec 3. The Police, Fire and
Street Departments. ambulances. ana
the United States mail shall have
the right OF way in any street or
avenue within said City.
Sec. 4. Every person in charge
of vehicle shall pull to the RICH.
side of the street, avenue, or road
when signaled from vehicle behind
desiring to pass.
Sec. S. Every driver Of vehicle
approaching the intersection of
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10

the price being paid for live poultry
has not fallen in proportion to
prices of other meat animals and tt {.
low price of eggs makes it necessary
that every egg gathered from the
nests shall be good egg and in con-
dition to remain good for several
days. BOOSTERS will bring as much
in cash now as if kept until next fall.
and by selling now the farmer gains
not only the saving in feed but, wka.
is vastly more important, insures his
eggs against easy spoilage.
The rooster day proclamation fol-
lows:
"Whereas. great masses of evil
dence accumulated on farms, in viii
lage and city stores. on lunch coun-
tiers, in college bording houses as
we'll as in the most exclusive restau-
rants, and at the great American
family label show beyond all reason
able doubt that the practice of per.
uniting the male birds commonly
| called roosters) to mingle with the
focks of laying hens brings about
conditions which hasten the spoilase
of eggs from such flocks, to the great
disappointment and disgust of the
would-be consumers of such eggs,
and
Whereas, permitting said roosters
to mingle with said focks Of hens
does not increase the egg production,
does not cause larger eggs to be
laid, and said roosters, after the
close Of the Matching season, cannot
in any way justify their presence in
focks of laying hens. it having been
proven that young roosters take up
the art Of early-morning growing
naturally and without any instrue,
ton from their sires;
Therefore, 1t is considered alto
gather proper and in keeping with
the best practices of poultry culture
to remove all male birds from flocks
OF laying hens at the beginning vi
the summer season, and, as this sea-
son is now at hand and it is not all
visable to incubate eggs after June
10, do hereby annouce and pro-
claim that Saturday, June II, 1921,
is appointed as South Dakota
is appointed now is the time for al.
Rooster Day; and earnestly urge
that on or before that date all
roosters be removed from poultry
flocks in this state in order that
the eggs produced during the sum-
mer months be infertile eggs and as
such be immune to the most common
cause of egg spoilage: and 1 do fur
: Their urge that all housewives place
orders With their markets at once
for dressed ROSTERS for delivery on
Rooster Day, and that all farmers
sell, or kill for home consumption,
all ROSTERS on that day.
Done at the office of the state food
and drug commissioner in vermi,-
lion, SD, this first day Of June,
1921.
Guy G. Frary, Commissioner.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10
FREE INFORMATION SERVICE

The Bank of North Dakota has
established a free information SER
vice for the use of investors who
wish to investigate North Dakota
state bonds now on the market.
Those wishing such information
should write to the Bank of North
Dakota. Bond Department. Bis
marck, N. d.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHuRcn
o. G. Austin, Pastor

Morning service 1890.
Sunday school 1880.
Afternoon service in the Norwei-
gian language at o'clock.
No evening service.
Summer school will begin June
18th at 900.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10

NOW LOCATED m sIsSETON
Il you have any kind Of shoe
repairing to be done, bring
them to me In Prindiville build.
ing Chas. Cardwell.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
American Department
Store System Hits
Bulls -Eye in Chile

SANTIAGO - The department
store idea has hit the bull's-eye
in Chile. Comparatively recent
Institution on anything like large
scale in this country, it has demon
strated it's success, and though times
are "bad' here, the perennial bar
gain-hunter is always evident.
A few days ago a large force Of
reserve policemen were necessitated
to keep order in the entire block
occupied by the city's largest store
on the occasion of the opening Of
sale.
Santiago now has two large, we'll
equipped department stores, han
ding everything from garden tools
to groceries. A few weeks ago one
Of them opened a tea room, and it
attained instant popularity, particu-
larry among the youth OF the city.
Most of the stocks sold by the
department stores are imported
United States. Among the American
ucts, hats and some textile prod
ucts. American goods are popular,
but their prices are not, and buyers
are not taking chances Of repeating
heavy losses which have been in
Cured on account of the swift rise
in value of the United States dol
lar
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
CHINESE FEUD
RAGESOVER TRASHBARREL

walters and his spaghetti patrons,
struggling with yards of italian spa
ghetti, just received from Altoona,
Pa.
Roccos employees brushed the
dust out of their own eyes and the
eyes of their patrons and rushed out
with the ash barrel, hurting it i,-tn
the front Of the Teamen's club,
breaking in rudely upon the undis-
turb quiet of a chop suey dinner
Chinese walters then raced) out Of
the Tea-len's club, italian walters
rushed out of Rocco's restaurant and
they all met in a free-for-all fight
on the sidewalk. Eyes were black
ened, noses were punched, heads
were battered, and men were thrown
sprawling. Rocco directed his forces
from the security OIL his front door.
When the fight was at it's height
street cleaner happened along with
his car. He was held UP by dozen
screaming walters and robbed of his
brooms. When he protested against
such action dozen walters, italian
and Chinese, combined forces and di-
rected an attack upon him and his
car, putting him to rout.
Detective Louis Tabucci arrived
sidewalk covered with the MANNED
and wounded. Six were attended by
ambulance surgeons.
When he got his breath Rocco Pa
terno made complaints against three
Chinese and the Chinese made COM
plants against ROCCO and one Of
his walters They were all held in
$500 bail when arranged in the Essex
Market court