davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
p d II & + @ S

Little Miss Dorothy Stoddard, OF
Newport, celebrated her sixth birth
day anniversary at her home this
afternoon One OF the features was
a birthday containing six candles.
Miss Dorothy has been regular
attendant at Newport Sunday School
for the last four years and during
that time has been awarded three
gold pins. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Nellie Baldwin.
Miss Helen Knayer gave a linen
shower last Thursday evening to her
sister Mrs. John Howard Banks.
whose marriage took place in this
city. Before her marriage Mrs.
Banks was Miss Katharine Knayer.
The Shower was held at the home of
Mrs. William Pritchett. 2O3S Clark
street, Union Park Gardens. The
guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcguire. Mrs. Wolstenholme,
Mrs. Osterly Mrs. w. r. Walter, Mr.
1 and Mrs. Booth, Mrs. NJ. Fox, Miss
Alice Buckson. Mrs. Pennock, Mrs.
william Pritchett. Miss Carolyn
/ Pritchett. Miss Helen Knayer, NJ. L.
shaw and Mrs II. f. White, Of
Perryville, Md.
A variety shower was given on
Monday evening to Miss Bessie May
Jones at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Laura f. Jones. 710 jefferson
street The guests included mem
| ] 80 Yhffrnh CT
paurs NJ r. church and Harrison
NJ. r. church. Miss Jones takes an
active part in the W. c. r. u. work.
In addition TO this work she is secre-
tary Of the Young Peoples Mission
airy Society and treasurer Of the
/ Phnathea Sunday school class of
Union NJ. +. church.
The shower was given Miss Jones
In honor Of her marriage to Robert
r Baldwin at s o'clock on the even
ing Of April 9. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. II. w.
Ewing. pastor OF Union NJ. f.
church.
Mrs. John /. poore assisting cor
responding secretary OF the Women
Civic club OF Richardson Park was
given a farewell surprise by the
Women Of the club one evening last
week. Mrs Poore and her family
b have taken up their residence in
Framington. Massachusetts, The
evening was spent in games OF vari-
r Gus sorts and later ice cream and
, cake were served. In appreciation
] OF her services and as token OF
esteem Mrs. poore was presented
with an Eastern Star ring. She is a
Z member OF Julia NJ story Chapter
e No. 8.
Special to The Evening Journal.
NORTH EAST. Md. March 30
20 a variety shower was given to Mis-
T Glare Maguyre on Monday night 10y
q Mrs. Hilda Carey Rose. at her home
here. The party, mostly composed
OF members Of the office force o
}. Brosius & Smedley CO., Inc, mo
B, tored here and included Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel p. Rolph. the Misses Louis'
Maguyre and Florence Brackin
n Messrs. la Penne Guenveur. Pau
G Fairbanks. Joseph Brosius. Harold
y Thompson and Ernest Peoples. o
3 Wilmington. and Mrs. Minnie B
j williams Mrs William C.. Rose an'
Miss Sara Mahoney, Of North East.
Miss Maguyre is the daughter O
e. Mr.. and Mrs. =. =. Maguyre, l2l|
s West Ninth street Wilmington. He
wedding 70 Ia penne GuenVeur.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
| speclal 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, March 20.
Miss Mary w Bryan. daughter Of
George A. Bryan and John r. Mar
vel, son of the late David II. Marvel,
both of Elkton, were married Mon
day afternoon at 2.3O o'clock by tho
Rev. H. E. Reed. pastor of the
Milton Noe. Church. in the presence
of a few relatives and close friends.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Miss Helen Maclary Of Marshall
ton and william J. Jockey, Jr., o.
this city, obtained a marriage license
in Elkton, Nd, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Miss Anna Louise Boldly Of this
city, and Frank Harris Boldly, OF
Atlantic City will be married on Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Boldly, 1000 Adams
street. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev George d. Ali
son, pastor Of Second Baptist
Church.
Miss Florence Newman will be the.
maid Of honor and Leon Handy.
formerly Of Atlantic City but now
Of Chester will be the best man.
Miss Boldly is a teacher in public
school No. 9.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Clubs

Blue Rock Community Club will
meet on next Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs John Donovan.
on April IS, the club will hold a
reciprocity meeting with the Wom-
ans Club of Claymont.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
WeddinpSI

Miss Katherine Knayer, daughteg
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Knayer, OF this
city, and John Howard Banks, OF
Chesapeake City, Nd, were married
on Saturday at noon at the parson-
age of Zion Lutheran Church, by the
Rev. S. G. Won Bosse. They were
attended by Mrs. William Pritchett
and Tinley Scott.
The bride wore a blue travelling.
suit with hat to match, and carried
a corsage bouquet of lilies OF the
valley and orchids. Mrs. William,
Pritchett wore a bouquet OF violets
and gardenias. After an extended
honeymoon through New York State
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks will return to
Wilmington where they will MAKE
their home. They will be at home
after May at 203s Clark street,
Union Park Gardens.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Exercises in keeping with Arbor
Day will be held at the Bellefonte
Community School House on Friday.
All members of the Bellefonte Com
munity Club have been invited. as
well as the parents OF the pupils of
the school.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

The following marriages have been
performed at the parsonage of
Trinity NJ. E. Church, by the E. II.
Collins:
Miss Mary A. Gillespie and Harry
W. Banks, both Of this city, on Mon
day evening. They were attended by
Miss Myrtle Logue and Millard f.
Logue. After a wedding trip, the
couple will live in this city.
Miss Lydia r. Watson and John S.
Miller, both of this city, on Satur-
day evening. They we're accom-
panic by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Townsend,
Mrs. Lena Travers and Miss Edith
Watson. After a wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller will make their
home in this city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

CLUB
Under the auspices OF the Blue
Rock Community Club, the play en-
titled. Fun in a Theatrical Office, "
will be presented next Thursday
evening in the New Century Club.
The cast has been coached by Mrs.
Elizabeth T. McVey.
The cast follows:
..---- Il
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Mrs. warner Brashears
Frisky Dewdrop Mrs. Clarence Gamble
Fluffy Flutter Mrs. Walter Craig. Jr
Madame Sulva. Miss Irene Lenderman
Mrs. Bridget Casey
Mrs Elizabeth T. McVey
Mrs Rulithe Roast. Mrs. Claude Brown
Madam Carmencita... Frances Titus
Pearl OFT ............. Charles Walsh
Ruby Ott.... Miss Blanche Lenderman
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

CUTLER AND MOSS HAVE sUcCEEDrn
the nrm OF Cutler and Woodbridge. Archi.
tects Cutler and Moss will continne ~.
practlce or architecture and will be responsI.
PIE Tor al debts and obligations OF tbs
II st. NV. a,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
POULTRY AND PETS.

JUST RECEIVED YOUNG MExIcAS ISn
Cuban parrots, leeches dogs and sInrinv
esnaries. etc. scHAID's BIRD STORE,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

P. F. CARLEY,
Reliable Business Broker.
GIT E. st. N. w.
pELICATEssEN.
y. 4. sTH ST.. $500 weekly bus. 5000.
CONFECTIONERY.
n. W. ST., good bus, must sell. 81 500.
LUNCH ROOMS.
y. W. La. AVE. newly equipped: g, 500.
n. ". 9TH ST., easy terms. 5000.
NEAR BEER.
N. W. 7TH ST.. new hI., nne iocat. $s2S.
n. W. 9TH ST.. rent. $50. Price. 500.
8. Z. ST. with living roons. 81. 500.
RooMING HOUSES.
N. W. 10TH ST., i6 T.; rent, SIS. $500.
n. W. YER. AVE-. car included. $500.
v. W. N. J. AVE, 10 rms. rent. $65. $500.
N. W. 9Th ST., II rooms: rent. $65. $3.50.
JOHN MAR PL., 2 houses; bargain. s.. 900.
GROCERY STORES.
y. 4. MD. AVE, meats 4 grocery. 81 500.
v. Z. SECTION, erUc. q meats. $500.
3. W. 7TH ST., grocery 4 del. sl.eo0.
n. W. 9Th ST, groe.. Ice c. q sodas. 81. 800.
". W. r I. AVE. light grocery. 5000.
Several good bargains in hotels. inquire
at Office for particular
P. F. CARLEY,
GIT E st. N. w. F. 6153.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D. C., JULY 30 1871
Sealed proposals will be received at
Room 500 District Building, until 2 o'clock.
p. m. August 23. 1921 for furnishing and
instal ling drawing room equipment. use In
Schools. For detailed Information apply to
Room 80 District Building. CUSO II.
RUDOLPH. CHARLES W. KUTZ. JAMES
U. OYSTER, Commissioners, u. c. "a
au2-3t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
The Roamer Breaks and
Tries to Head Off
Electric Jack
CHAMP RUNS TODAY
Mission Boy Ia Entered in
Fourth Race--Classy
Field Runs Today
Yesterdays Results

First rncc. throc-siKtccnths of
mile Duffys Malt first Rush
Rcubcn. second Tho Tiger. mira.
Time. 10 So srcuudP Ink spot
aud MIR Woodforl also ran. The
lluamcr broke.
Second race. three -siXtocnths Of
mile Mickey chair, first Mlsa
pinkey Hair. second. Wild Rose.
third Time. - Is sccouda Real
Irish Lady, I'm o. Satan and BABY
Thine also ran.
Third race, three 81 xtccutha OF
mile Flying Stone, first, Lady
Ice, second; Robin Hood, third.
Time: 20 seconds London Whiff.
noneysucklc and Naomi also ran.
Fourth race. fivo-siStccnths OF
milo Sammy Satan, first; tinder
Path. second, crazy Clair. third.
Time: 33 ID scCouds. follios
Levy, Rustling SILK and Smoke
less Cannon also ran.
Fitth race, three. .BiKtcenths or
milo--Dr. Fllrt first; Abino chief,
second; Miss Nludicator, third
Time: 90 2-5 soconda. Creole
sue, Allio Alert and wild Irish
man also ran.
sixth race, quarter fnile-BuSy
Clair, first. Berwick. second, Red
Pine. third. Time: 20 3-5 sec
onds. Black Jack, Security and
Cheerful Moments also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
OFFERS TUMULTY A JOB
President Tenders Him McJiator's
Hrrth-NO Decision Vet,

wASUTNGTON. Feb. 23.--prcsl-
dent Wilson today proffcrcd Joseph
T.. Tumulty, his private secretary for
10 years. an appointment on the in
tcruatioual joint commission, which
IL entrusted with arbitration ~ dis.
putes between tho United states and
canada. In confirming tho tcnder
Of tho appointment, Mr.. Tumulty
said:
1T r. true that the president has
Just asked mo TO accept an appoint
mcnt on the international Joint com.
mission / very much appreciate the
generous offer OF the president. hut
havo not had time to decide the
matter have been exceedingly
busy In finally disposing " tho ar
fairs Of my office In preparation Tor
engaging I'm the practice OF law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
BrOther of Famous
Johnson Is Eligible
for Oklahoma Team

3 1lff|Hl To- 7 "" W ora.
NORMAN. Fob. 23.--ilcro
worship rs the way coaches at IN"
lniverHity Of oklahoma explain
the fact that Norman has supplied
Sooner coaches with more athletes
than any other town In the state.
when a high school athlete
spends all the early part OF his lie
in the shadow ~ the university
watches sooner teams In action
from the time he Is able to sit in
the college grandgiand, and knows
by heart the name and record OF
every University of oklahoma star
for ten years. % is not remarkable
that he should long for the time
when ne can wear a varsity suit,
athletic directors here say.
Practically every athletic team
that the SOoncrs have turned out
in the last ten years has had a
Norman man as one Of its mem
bers. Two Norman athletes, Arlo
"Scivy" Davis, quarterback and
fullbaCk. and Clarence Ram
Morrison. fuilbaCk. were on tho
1921 Sooner eleven that won Mis-
souri, valley championship. The
Johnson family of Norman con-
tributcd three athletes TO Cniver-
sity Of oklahoma football history.
Each was u star in his own day
and the fourth Is now in the uni
vcrslty, eligible for the Sooner
eleven OF next year.
They are NontfOrd Johnson. NcIl
Johnson. Graham johnson, and
Edward Johnson. All played foot
ball in Norman high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
STYLE SHOW ENDS
SHOE CONVENTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
they will pay in replacing theH
stock.
1t was proposed hy Brecheisrr
that dealers agree not to condu..
cut price sales before July Of each
year. This. he believes, would dl
much toward stabilizing the shoe
industry.
President Kruger wednesday app
pointed n nominating committ,o
which will make its report on nomi.
nations for the election which is go
be held Thursday. Tho next con.
vention city will also be chosen
Much OF the business session OF
Wednesday was postponed until
Thursday An interesting part Of
Thursdays session will be round
table discussion to provide an ir.
formal exchange OF experiences and
recommendation by retail dealers
The visiting shoe men are uuau,-
nous in their praise Of Tulsa and
for the entertainment provided for
them and their wives. Nothing has
been left undone that might con-
tribute of their enjoyment. Krucgr'
asserted at the banquet Wednesday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
LANDIS CASE TUESDAY


WASHINGTON Feb. 23-Thc
house judiciary committee will meet
next Tuesday 20 consider the cvi-
dcncc presented In the impeachment
charges against Judge X NJ. Lands
Of Chicago, 10 was announced today.
The committee will be restricted
in its findings 20 the Judges conncc-
tipn with professional baseball I'm his
capacity Of arbitrator at his salary
Of S42.GOU.
ChariIm Nolstcnd issued the call
for the meeting Of the committee to-
day after an informal conference
with several members of the com
mittcc who Insisted the gravity OF an
impeachment charge, no matter the
nature OF tho evidence, demanded
prompt action by tho committee.
either In dismissal OF tho matter or
in ordering a thorough investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
MD NECK FINISHES FEATURE GREYHOUND RACES
TOday's Entries

First race. thrcc-sixtocnths OF
milo .. Ink Spot. iloncysucklo,
Robin Hood. Flying stone Cheer
ful Moments. Miss NlndlDutor.
SECOND race. quarter milo-3c-
,urity. Fearless. Dr Furt, Flan-
apuns Ear, Kay County. Cindcr
path
Third race, quarter mllc--Wtld
TIahmau. Nj Woodford, Albino
,hIrf Rcd Rod Rose, Naomi,
Moouphiuo Wild Bill
Fourth race. three sixteenths Of
mile Mission Boy. Follo Levy.
Busy clair Lady Ice.
Iiub race. three -sixtccuths Of
mile Friendly Fox. Arascr, SIT
KUN, Rush Reuben. Allie Alert.
sammy Satan.
Si,th race. five -slxtccuths Of
mile. Ully Kay. Rcd Pine, Fut-
rys Malt Black Jack. Rustling
HIlk, Crnly clair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Last Nights Fights

At New Nork-Louis BoEash and
Soldier Bdrtficld boxed a l5-round
draw.
Midget smith knocked out George
Lee, Chinese boxer in the ninth
round,
Willlo Spencer won a decision
over bud Dempsey IN 10 rounds.
Roy Moore won a decision over
Benny CostCr In 10 rounds.
At Providoucc-Jack McCarron
Soldier Fat Delaney boxed a 10
,round draw,
tam champion, outpointcd Jabcz
White, Albany. in eight rounds.
Jack Perry outfought Patsy John
son OF Trenton.
At Allentown -- Fred Fulton
Knocked out Rough House Ware
I'm three rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Girls WIN Meet Tonight
to Form A.W.O.L. Billet

Tulsa war women" that is young
women who served overseas during
the war, will meet at the Y. W. g. A.
at 1880 O'Clock this evening to or
Eani2c Tulsa Billet No. OF the
American Womon's Overseas Lea
que OF oklahoma and elect officers.
This billet will be the second OF the
two IN the state, tho other having
been formed at oklahoma city. All
young women eligible to member
ship are urged to attend the meet
ing. which will be devoted strictly
To the business OF organization.
Nineteen young women who served
overseas have already been To-
Gated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
FRUIT NOT DAMAGED
Hard Freeze Accompanying Snow
storm Didn't Hurt the Okla
hOma Crop.

Hy Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. "a
Fruit buds were probably not Sc
riuusly injured by the hard freeze
accom- panying the severe snowstorm
that swept over oklahoma Febru-
AIRY IL and 10, whore peaches and
plums were beginning TO bloom,
SAYS the weekly weather and crop
report issued at the weather bureau
here today. The report adds that
the snow will be beneficial to oats
that have been sown and to winter
grains, especially to wheat In the
northwest portion. where moisture
was needed.
The snowstorm, followed by cold
weather during the night of the
19th-2Oth. stopped all farm opera
lions, says the summary. The depth
OF snow ranged from six inches in
the northwestern portion to about
1s inches In the east central section.
Temperatures ranged betwden 10
and 90 degrees above zero the morn
ing Of the 20th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
20 Teams to Compete
in East Central Meet

ADA, Okla, Feb. 2s.--ApproNi-
mately 90 baseball teams have SIG
nltied their intention Of entering
the East Central high school haa
kctball tournament to be held hero
March 4 and 3. according TO an an
nouncement today by Coach Clar"y,
director OF athletics. All hiEh
schools in tho Fast Central district
have been invited TO enter teams,
Tho tournament includes poih
boya and girls teams. Trophies VIII
I've awarded the winners and run
ners-up in both bankers. THIS f
the first basketball tournament 10
be held by Tho East Ientral NornlhI,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
EXTENSIVE TOLL
FOR SCRAPPERS
Sailor Clickner Works II
Rounds-Burke Goes
Ten Rounds

Sailor Clickner and Tommy Burke
Tulsa and st. Louis light hcay,.
weights, who scrap 10 rounds here
tomorrow night, went through ,t.
tcnsivc workouts yesterday CI.I.
ner going II rounds and Burk 10
rounds.
Clickner put IN six rounds OF
gymnasium work and eight in bo,
ing. two each with The SHADOW
and Ray Holt and four with Gle.
Gillian.
Burke does not do as much pvf.
nasium training as the average boxo.
and put IN only four rounds of
routine work He boxed six rounds
with Jimmy Riley. Tulsa lightwelgh,
who meets Holt In a l0-round bon.
tomorrow night.
Final workouts will be taken '..
day hy the four principals OF FU.
day nights main bouts. Clickner and
Holt working at 2.3O O'Clock and
Burke and Riley following.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
LABOR THREATENS
DEFIANCE OF LAW
coNrlNrnp rRoM FACE ONE.

fbNIlNA III fNpm lAbh ONt
wages and conditions already
gained" the declaration added,
"and we summon the workers TO
continued efforts to increase the
consuming power, raise the stand
ards and improve the conditions Of
life and work"
Ask Right TO Organize.
Tho conference also asked for pub
lie support and recognition Of:
The right OF the working people OF
the United states to organize into
trade unions for the protection or
their rights and interests.
The right TO and practice or col
loctive bargaining by trade unions
through representatives OF their own
choosing.
The right TO work and to cease
work collectively.
The document in conclusion urged
enactmoat OF federal legislation
(which shall protect the workers In
their organized capacity against the
concept that there Is a property right
in the labor Of n human being"
4 proposal that there he included
In the declaration a demand upon
congress for the repeal OF the Vol
stead act was declared to he out of
place in such document, This mat
ter was then referred to the cXecu-
tive council OF the federation. which
will make a report tomorrow 10 the
conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
CAGlNG TOURNEY AT DURANT
Southeastern Scholastic Meet 90
Hc Held nt Normal Floor.

DGRANT, Okla, Feb, 23.-The
SouthcaGtern oklahoma high school
basketball tournament Will hc held
hero March II and -, under the
auspices OF the state normal school
Tho date has been changed from
March lS and 10 because OF the
Easter holidays.
More than 20 teams have already
entered tho tournament and indica-
tions point toward n larger repre-
scntation, according to l.. T.. Laird,
director " athletics OF tho normal
Tho tournament 81 open 10 girls
teams as well as boys. Cancy high
school won the championship at the
tournafnont last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Ry LARRY DALEY.

Two races won by nccks and the
laughable boiling uf the field and
attempt to head of the rabbit by
one dog featured yostcrday'H pro-
gram at the second days meeting
Of the greyhound races at the Mid
continent track Aftcr the first four
races had been won rather haudily
from three 10 fivo lengths, the
hounds gave tho turf fans two IN
terosting runs In tho nth and sixth
The Roamer broke into the inficld
at tho start of the first race, Jumped
tho fence at the turn down the
stretch. and amid the mirth OF the
spectators, rolled onto the track.
lie recovered quickly and was tho
first to cross the line. though OF
course no was disqualified. Had
Tho Roamer not fallen when he
Jumped the fence he might have
succeedcd I'm his attempt to head off
tho speeding mechanical rabbit
which would havo undoubtedly re-
suited in Interesting developments.
Glass in Fifth Race.
The classicst field OF cntrantB
faced the barrier in the sixth and
last race OF quarter-milc. Busy
clair took the lead and was never
headed winning by four lengths,
Icrwick and Rod Pine were neck
and neck and finished in THAI order.
The time was 80 2-5 sccondH.
Sammy Satan established the
speedy time Of 80 i-5 seconds In
the fourth race OF fivc-SiNtecnths
Of n mile. beating Black Jacks
mark OF tho day previous over the
samo distance by two seconds.
Path, young dog, ran good race,
though firing at tho finish and
placed, with Crazy Clair showing
Iifth Race Is Closest.
DR. Flirt noaod out Albino Chief
ia the nfth race Of three-siNtccnthS,
tho closets OF the day. Miss Vim
dlcator was off first, hut soon re-
llnuulshcd the lead To Or. Flirt
who maintained It after hard
fought race with Albino CHER. MISS
Nindicator was close third,
Duffy's Malt Mickey Clair and
LADY Leo won tho first three races
ALI OF thrcc-sixtcenths OF a mile
In handy fashion, tho first two by
three lengths each and the latter
by five lengths,
Talent Well Distributed,
The talent Is well distributed II
todays races, which are featured by
the entrance OF Nilsson Boy. winnc
az the George Washington stalk
Tuesday In the fourth race of three
Clghths fnile.
Third. fifth and sixth races shoul'
be especially interesting today a
somo of tho cla.Ssiest dogs OF tn
meet are entered, Including tn
following. wild lrishman an
Moonshine Wild Bill I'm tho third
Rush Reuben and Sammy Satan Il
the fifth and billy Ray, Duffy.
Malt Black Jack and Rustltng Sil
in the fifth.
Post time is 2:3O o'clock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
GEORGE PASKERT HERO
Veteran Diamond star Saves lives
of ttNc children In "A Fire AT
Cleveland. ONO.

CLEVELAND, ohio, Feb. 2S. --
Heroic efforts OF George "Dods'
paHkort outficldcr ot the cincinnati
National league team. saved the
uyus ~ five small children and
holpcd save 10 other persons when
fire early today swept through
apartments where three families
were sleeping
rnskcrt made three trips into tho
burning building carrying out five
children wrapped in rugs and his
oyorCoat and directed the other
members of tho family to safety
Fask"rt's hands and arms were
badly burned and his face bllstcred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

HOWE, Nobr., FEB. 23.-Tho
Howe bank was robbed last night, II
was discovered when employees
opened the institution this morn
ing only contents of safety de-
post boxes were taken, the vault
being untouched. Indications are
that at least three men comprised
the gang. and that they are headed
toward Kansas city. The Howe
bank was robbed few months ago
and the bandits were captured near
Atchison, Kan, after gun fight
with officers.