davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
TO CONSIDER WINTER
RECREATION PROGRAM

This afternoon az the city building
the recreation commission viii hold a
meeting for the purpose Of considering
plans for the winter program. A, this
time steps will likely lie taken 10 OPEN
additional school houses for the use Of
ire people. and fna! plans will be laid
fer the opening of the MCKINLEY COM
n, NIFTY center next week. The Rch!ard
scAooi district hoard recently decided
TO offer their school, houses To the re-
creation commission OF the came terms
as ,hs board cr education OF the indie
pendent district OF Wheeling proposed.
Thus ;he commission will consider the
opening OF The Warwood school building
in the near future. as well IS Union
school. last Wheeling and possibly Mt
Elm Grove building about the first OF
the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
TWO NIGHT SCHOOL
CLASSES ARE OPEN

The classes in Public Speaking and
Business English OF the Knights OF Co..
umbus night school are open for few
more days 10 secure additional mem
hers All other classes are closed and
the auto mechanics school Is filled TO
overflowing Only about half the appl,-
cants there can be given attention ow-
ing TO inadequate equipment and cramp-
cd quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
BAKER GETS $ll5.08

Yesterday morning shortly after III"
jurors had been called in Par; ] Of cir
cg;t court by Judge l.. NJ. Addlcnan.
u ID told 10 reach II verdict in the case
OF Raymond Baker against the Wheeling
Public Service company. they returned
with n verdict fIr The Plaintiff for the
sum Of slI5.nS. Tbs case VAS an ap-
peal from Squire Scihrrt's court In
which Judgment vas rendered for the
sum Of 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
VANCE CONGREGATION
MEETING DELIGHTFUL

An unusually larE" crowd vas in at
tcn,lan," at -" "nIrc - t:onal reception
Il. Vance Memorial Presbyterian church.
Wood SGal". las; night. Th" purpose at
this gathering was Ia permit the new
and Old members To hc'"m better az
qualified. \ delightful evening Was
spent. with - musical program and re-
tresnmentS adding I" The pleasure.
Til" i"i.nwinS commute" was IN
charge If he affair a:Id deserve much
credit for tho success uf the evening:
Mrs Alfred lauli ,Ea.rman; Mrs. j. l..
U!ckcy. Mrs T.. W. 8 N"ff, Miss Anna
Jacob. Mrs F. II. Ryder. Mrs. a. G. Plant
and Mrs Z. T.. Bates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
new LAW APPLIES
TO APPEAL CASE

An appeal Ease was hled Yesterday
wiki John l.. kinKhorn. clerk o: circuit
court, in which the new automobile or
road laws are concerned. The case.
which is styled the state OF West Var
ginla vs. Robert Cook. has been doCH-
eted after II was frs; heard In Squire
kindelberger's court. Th" defCndan: ~
charged with having refused :" give his
name ami address after striking boy
with his auto on the SoH.h SIDE.
Painters have adoP;ed Blue Devil TO
c,ean their hands: why not you. ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
1Axua Loo HOUSE.

A log house more than ono hundred
wears old on tho Charles Adams farm.
KIrkw God Heights. Bridgeport. has been
RACED. This Old landmark was erected
BY pioneer settler, by the name "t
Kirkwood. and the farm was known at
ore time as the old kirkwood home
stead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
TO EAT AT Y. W.

This evening at o'c!ocH the Indus
trial Federation Club will enjoy supper
AT the Y. NJ. c. A. Miss Eleanor STAT
ford Milar Will address the gathering
and quite delightful event is ant'ci-
pated. It IS urged that all members BE-
out for this occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
DOUBLE TURN FOR PUMPKINS.

Rev. John Nccl viii preach a special
sermon at kirkwood Presbyterian
church Sunday. the occasion being a
rally day. For this event thr church
will nc decorated with pumpkins. corn
stalks. autumn leaves and the like. y
church supper will be served In tn,
church next Tuesday evening and the
pumpkins used for decorative purposes
sun lay will he made into pics for that
affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
INTEREST IN
BASEBALL D0lNGS

Joe Dugan, third baseman of the
Athletics. said TO be on the market,
wa wanted by nearly every major
league club. at the major league
c~nnfersnrs Connie Mack said most
~ them offered a bat bag in return.
Other owners insisted Mack wanted
their ball club for Dugan. rake
your choice.
Unless Ty Cobb can get satlstac,
tow performers at short and second
he is going TO have 2 toush ~
Winning any managerial fame next
.ear.
lev Comiskey. who represented
tbe chicago club at the league meet
inr in New York, is not as imposing
basehau figure as his father, ex-
cenf for size, Lew conferred with
I'D Walsh several times, when
cagsed the rumor that the .
Roman was going to take care OF
the former spitball star py slpplns
him a soft job. That bit or senui-
aent was killed of when Walsh was
ar,o,rted or umpire in the Ameri-
a League.
Every time the New York Ameri-
cans need a couple of stars 70
Il IA1 A@@a
strengthen their club, the Yankees
make a deal with the Boston Ked
Sox. 1t is a wonder Johnny Mcln-
ness went to Cleveland, since the
ankee owners are after a new mrs.
baseman. sam Jones. Joe Bush n
Everett Scott are the latest TO so 10
New York.
None of the minor league cities
cares TO book the Yankees, accord
ing TO Business Manager Ed bar
rovys. unless the appearance OF Baos
Ruin is guaranteed. A number OF
ciuhs stipulate he shall play h en-
lire game. All of which merely
voes to show what a big attractlon
Ruth is.
Bobby Roth is being depended on
to helm out next spring until the re-
tnrn Of Babe Ruth. Roth, who was
out of the game the greater part d
last year because of an inJu- q knee
Is hopeful that an operation recently
performed will bring the leg around
rs good as ever. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

LADIES' FLANNEL GOWNS
Blue and Pink Striped Embroidered
Flannel Night Gowns; special $500. 89c
MEMS WOOL UNDERWEAR
All Wool. Lackawanna Shirts and
Drawers; all sizes; special each ....$1.69
MEMS WOOL SHIRTS
Heavy Wool Shirts; Khaki, Blue and
Grey; special $l.So
MEMS SCOUT SHOES
Endicott johnson solid leather tan
scout shoes; special .............$2.79
INFANTS WEAR
Flannel Slips, Night Gowns, Kimonas,
Petticoats, Wrappers, Sleeping Bags;
INFANTS CAPS
A large assortment of Crepe de Chine
Caps; Pink, Blue and White; special at
soc and up.
INFANTS MoCCASINS
High cut; Pink, Blue and White Satin,
fur trimmed soft soles special 500. 95c
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Fleece lined heavy mems shirts and
drawers; special Doc
MEMS CAPS
Mems Dress Winter Caps with fur ear
laps; special 95c
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS
Outing flannel Mems Night Shirts and
Pajahas; special ................S1.19
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

| BOYS UNION SUITS
Boys Fleece Lined Union Suits; sizes
s to 16 years; each .............. Toe
LADIES' UNION SUITS
Perfect fitting; fine ribbed; also sepa-
rate shirts high and low necks; short or
long sleeves; each .............. $1.25
MISSES HATS
Black Velvet Misses Hats, trimmed
with black gros-grain tailored bow; each
S2.98.
GIRLS SERGE DRESSES
Blue; all wool; beautifully trimmed
girls serge dresses; sizes from s to IA
years; each $4.95
COMFORTERs
Large size fine cotton filled comforters,
each SLID
WOOL BLANKETS
Double all wool large size Blankets;
each $4.So
BED SHEETS
Fine quality bed sheets; ~ x 90. 800
OUTING FLANNEL
81 inch heavy outing flannel; white,
gray, pink and striped; yard ...... 15c
INFANTS WEAR
Baby Silk Caps; wool sweaters, Crib
Blankets, Bath Robes; each ........ 95c
SLEEPING GARMENTS
Soft Knit Sleeping Garments ....95c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

MEMS SWEATERS
Light and dark grey mems heavy
sweaters; special .............. 9oc
MEMS OVERALLS
Union made heavy blue denim mems
o~veralls and jackets; special ....... 88c
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Ladies' white fine fleece lined shirts
and drawers with short and long sleeves;
GIRLS COATS
Beautifully made girls coats trimmed
with astrakhan collar and cuffs; sizes
from 3 to IA years; special $3.50 and up
INFANTS WEAR
All wool, white and blue; pink and
blue trimmed baby sweater sets; special,
$1.98.
WOMEN's WEAR
Beautifully trimmed silk camisoles DOC
Beautifully trimmed Silk Chemise, $3.50
Silk Boudoir Caps ............. DOC
Elegantly finished Silk Boomers, $3.50
Silk Hose; Black and Brown 49,. 95c
Satin Brassieres ............... o9c
The most wonderful Holiday Gift Sale
just in time for gift giving time. Just
in time for the coolest cold days. just in
time to save you a great deal OF money
Just in time to give you an opportunity
to buy gifts that will be serviceable the
year through at a price which you have
never seen before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
FAR N PRICESFAlL
Bureau Qf Crop Statistics shows
How Products Have
Chcapcncd.

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, March ~ .-
The story OF how prices OF farm
products has fallen in Oklahoma AND
throughout the nation is show n
statement just issued by the
bureau of crop statistics.
There are still being held In
Oklahoma country granaries. 3s-
4OS,0OO bushels of corn, az com.
pared with 22,96S,00O at this time
last year. and 2,7sO,OO0 at this tim.
two years ago. 1t is bringing .D
cents n bushel, as compared with
Sac at this time last year and : as
in March. 1919.
Wheat glill held on Oklahoma
farms totals 10,635,000 bushcls. AZ
compared with S.106,00O at this
time last year and l,6i5,000 at this
time two years ago. The prevail 0s
price for wheat per bushcl In Ott.
homa is now S14l a bushc as
against s2.21 at this time in 1890,
and $40 in March 1919.
oats still on Oklahoma farms
total 1S,2i0,00O bushels compared
with l5,51s,00O at this time H-.
year and 5,616,000 in March. 1'I.
Oklahoma oat prices now average
46 cents bushel as compared with
SIS cents last year and 50 cents u
1qlO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Forfeiture of Games
and Expulsion Asked
of Northwest Normal

SALTWATER, Okla, March rs.
Forfeiture ~ all games played by
the Northwestern Normal basket
bah team, the only ono undcfeat-
ed in the conference this year, ana
expulsion Of the school from tho
oklahoma intercollegiate Athletic
conference, is asked ~ a letter re
Coivcd here today by Secretary H.
q. 0p pllRghcr. from Phiilips uni
Vcrsity and Southwestern Normal.
The letter was In the form Of a
formal protest, and charged that
bonnie stewart, star forward for
tho Northwestern team, should
have professional rating and
that no played rs a professional In
baseball with the ChurlCston, :.
G.. baseball team,
Tho southwestern complaint is
filed ~ John 4, Lance. athletic
director Ht southwestern Normal,
and the Phillips complaint rs
signed by y, 4. Wellman, faculty
member Of the athletic commit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
SIX S. A. UMPIRES SIGNED
-Four Members OF 1870 starr Re
tninrd bN ,Ioin Martin.

MEMPHIS. TCuuS March IN
-Four OF lam rroauu's STAFF Of South
rru association umpirca. Wllllhm
ilronunu. nan rfcuuiuE's, lihdlcy
williams and Cy pflrmDu, ana two
ufw men. ToN Erwin and George
THndy. have signed contracts hH
Southern association umpircs for inc
1921 season, according To- Il HIST pun
Usher hero tud,v eas"d on or
flclal bullotins issued by John u Far
rcl. secretary Of IA, National HHso-
citation Of Minor league clubs
Erwin formerly served in the
Western and cnWtcrn leagues Tandy
last season was an umpire in the
Piedmont league.
John u. Martin. president ~ the
Southern association, stated no for
mai announcement Of the pcraounel
of the STAFF Of umpiros for tho com
ing Wason would be made by his of
ficc untll the entire eight men had
bccn signed. Mr. MARTIN stated ne
had not anticipated tift the con-
tracts forwarded TO Mi. Farrells Of
flee would bc mHdo public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

VETERANS IN LINEUP


Tho Tulsa offers today 'rcn their
1921 JsuIuli..N atI."u when ih'f
oppose tao Minneapolis American
u..ocn.uu club az MDNulty pdrk.
Tho rlHrt atrrit Hi o'clock ana
ao,urd contest hctVcou the HaWo
clubs ia 40 hn played tomorrow
Manager Jimmy Hurko presents q
veteran lime up with tho cNcrption
of two positions uud tho battery,
Th, DIlcrs have only been working
"a fpw dave WhtIo the Nillors have
been In their camp at oklahoma
Citv for over week, but doHpii"
this handicap Manager Burke OK
pcctH hiH mou ia give q good &c
count OF themselves The tiior'
arc M splendid condition 'ouHidcr-
ing Tho fact that they have only
trained fow aSa.
Gardner In UcScr,c.
Ron JcIsmh ana weber thc lattor
two members uf last seasons club
arc pitching nominees fur today p
game. Jimmy Burkc pi1na 10 work
each huricr thrco innings. Gardner.
recruit right handler, viii be held
In reserve IN caso any or the ahovr
canned trio iB unable to go thrco
innings
Wray Query. rcgular catcher. viii
n0 Kent on IIlf li'IA' " Hllil ' N'lNN'Af
and Ennis. ronkioH. viii divide the
mask duty
with tho exception of first base,
tho inficld will Htuu today with n
veteran combination. johnny Wuifll
second base. Frank Thompson, third
base aud George MUGinuiH, short -
stop, are fixtures kuppcr, the
initial sack guardian, Is "a recruit
Two Tried Outficldcrs'
The veteran Nank Davis. playing
his third year here In right field
and Bennett. center hcldcr. a star
last season with tho Springfield
Western nasocintion club, arc tried
players. Rafferty, lcfttlcldcr IS a
recruit from tho Independent ranks
of Chicago.
George Shcstak, for the past two
seasons catcher of the ST. Joseph
club OF the Western asAocintion and
Mclaughlin, pitcher of tho sane
club last season, are now memhera
OF the Millcrs and will play here
today and tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Burkemen Oppose Minneapolis
American Association TOSSerS
ErhibiiiOR Games

GNI>ESVllLE Fn March ~ -
Washington Americana .....t 10 3
Philadelphia nationals ....l
Batteries NUrn.H. Er.'N"ru and
I.Iri'u. N,udutH. llubnDu and
Ntu,o" Eurp
DALLAS. TonU Nurch ~
Cleveland Americans -......5 ? .
Kansas GUY ANN Assn ......'
THftfIut NBU.. thlr. Petty and
O'NIu; WUDm' Bono ana con
molly
IlArON HorGE, Ia, March ia
Sew York Americans .......1 ~ y
Htpokltu nationals .........i 3
Blucriop quinn, clifford and
S.haug. Hoffman. C1dorc. MOZART
ana krucRor. Taylor
ORANGE r,ma. March IA
beaumont. TcNts league ..,. 7 o
st Louis Nationals .......ll -
upttoIo- uumphr'yH Kelly and
Dodapn. Hcviuro, Schupp, Eificrt
ana Diihoofcr G"rioch.
WANNuACuuE Texas March rs.
Chicago White ioV .... .......,1 e o
n y Giants l2ud tcuml $3.50 I
Elucrlra Enr ana S.haIk, lon-
ton and Guuzal'H
CISCO TcvlH. March H.
Cincinnati Natlounr ......lt ~
IT Worth T,Nas league ..... p "
Eait,rIcp Mtrmlrd. Sioff"rt and
WluEo. lirgroyc, Gld',cr, Irond
way aud Moore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
British Golfers Enter
u. s. Collegiate Play


Is, The Associated Press.
LONDON, March lS.--A British
university team for the first time
will compete In the United States
intercollegiate golf championship at
Greenwich. Conn" June 2S. Plans
now contemplate the sailing of the
team June 10.
Invitations were issued TO both
oxford and Cambridge. The former,
however, is not represented on the
team as now constituted.
A notable absentee Is J. II. Doug
las, CORPUS ChristD, member of
this years Cambridge team, and an
American who was member OF the
Princeton team that won the inter-
collegiate championship In thP last
contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Black Resigns at Okmuigcc.

OkMtLGEE. Okla. March Is
Tho resignation OF T.. X. Back. "A
prominent oil operator, as president
OF the Okmulgcc club OF the Wes-
tern Association OF Baseball clubs
was accepted by the stockholders a.
q meeting held here tonight and
Wade James. an attorney was
elected president Of the club. Judge
4. l.. Bcckett was elected vice pres
idcnt and s. u. Sweeney, formerly
a professional ball player was
elected treasurer. \ permanent
secretary will ho chosen later.
Tho election OF new officers dis
pvls rumors, current Tor the past
week. that friction among the di.
rectors was threatening the loss ol
the Okmulgec franchise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
TULSA DEFEATS
CHEC0TAH l9,1l
Locals Play FL Reno To-
day in Semi-Finak Of
State Meet

Uy R.1. It.d pr,,a s'a'. wire
STtLLWATEW. Okla. March IS.
I'm tho preliminary games ot the
pmpioushlp tournament of OKLA
hond high school basketball samcs
boz progress hota today tho lI Reno
high school tr1m defeated clinton,
3s 90 80, and Tulsa defeated Ch"co-
t,h. 80 20 ~. El Reno will meet
Tulsa tomorrow. lu the first game
OF tine semi fiuuls
lu the games tonight S1pulp2 de
fcatcd Duraut 2G 20 10 and Okla
homl city boat Blackwell 80 to o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

SEw YORK. March is.-Charley
Welucrt of Newark, y. j., re
"oiycd the judges decision over
battling Bevinsky Of Ncw York
after q 15-round bout In Brooklyn
'onight Woinert weighed 1856 and
Loyinskv 1872.
Captain Bob Roper ~ Chicago de-
featcd Homer Smith OF Kalamazoo,
Mich. in l5-round bout in Man
haitian, receiving the judges decis-
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

Tulsa Gun Club Holds
Weekly Shoot Today

Tho Tulsa Gun club viii hold It's
regular weekly uap shoot this after
noon on the Tulsa Rifle range
grounds, two aud onQ-half miles
north ot the city, Tho attendance
this season has been the largest ot
any previous year and zach week
several new faces are seen ON the
firing line ON account OF the
largo number uf shooters. President
Douglas rraurhot ~ anxious 60 get
event started OF ON good time, and
roqucats everyone 90 ho ~ hand az
. o'clock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
May Rotate Scene OF
Title Tennis Match

PARIS March is.-Thc Interna-
uonal Lawn Tennis federation, In
annual meeting today. considered
the suggestion OF the United States
Lawn Tennis association, that
worlds championship contests be
held In different countries in rota-
tion. Tho federation reserved de-
cision, however, until the United
states Is represented, which is es>-
pected at the next meeting in
March, 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
MLIIcr. rInA OkInhomn CIV.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March IS -
The Minneapolis American associa-
tiun baseball team meets tho okla
hSmJ CITY Western league tolm
harc tomorrow afternoon, In the
first exhibition game OF tho season,
at the Gk.ahom1 city park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
COLLEGE HILL WCT0RS
Defeats First VI. y. Five 22- 10 ana
Wins Championship of the
Church League,

Tho College nm cagcrH last night
won the championship OF tho Church
basketball league when thoy defeat
cd tho First NJ, y. quintet 22to ~
in the second game of the pott-sea-
Eon title R,rics. College, Hill won
tho first game last week.
Wilson, Schucuc. Eeck and pish-
nev we've stars OF the game.
Tho llncUps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
College i,iii (22)

Guals from Plahncy 4, KocN
3; Lamb. Schucuo ., Wilson o.;
Henry 4. Free throVs---lRmh 4;
kock . II. Carnahau 2 Subsutu-
tiona-Adans for Dill, plll for
liAwn Time of halves, - minutes.
Referee, Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
zSA OILERS TO OPEN EXHIBITION SEASON HERE TODA

kCOtH TO, OlItOn Y.
Goodwch "a, Baftlcsville IL.
Guthrie "a. Altus II.
The defeat OF Altus was the f,a-
turc Of the play, Guthrie showing
strong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

Scvcn races nrc scheduled today
in the greyhound race program Ut
Mid-Contiucut park. Tho feature uf
tudny'H card ia the Nfth race of "a
uudrtcr-milC. This race carries add
cd money OF 500 70 the dog that
beats Mission BOY Several others
of tho BpoedioSt dogs of tho local
track are entered In today's inter,
Csting events.
Sukum yesterday defeated Alblna
Chicf In % special match race OF a
quarter mile.
Defeat Of Skookum by Biily Ray In
the nth race of quarter milo was
the bright spot Of ycstcrdny'H meet
and one Of the biggest upscts 10 date.
AWAY last. Bllly Ray ran a phcuom-
cnal race and won over Sqookum,
conqucror of Mission Boy, iu "a thrill
ing finish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Toiny's Entries.

First race. thrcc-siXtcouths OF mile
Creole sue, Woodrangcr, Coin the
Dough, Baby Time Night Cnp. Har-
mony
second race. quarter milc--Chi-N
Bradley Rustling SILK, Rlack Jack,
Rcd Pine, Cheerful Moments, saw
buck.
Third race. thrcc-slXtconths NJ
milo--CannAb King. Honeymcklc,
Flcctcst Mike, Jcsscrus. Allie Alert
Widest Dillon.
Fourth race. quarter Naomi,
Some of The lIerba Deloma Cannon,
Fearless, Robin Hood, Busy Rug.
Fifth race. quarter mile. $50 add
cd TO winner II Mission Boy Ia beat
en- Mission Roy. Flying stone. Ku-
larncy Lad, smoky I'M Buck, Sit
ting Bun, Security
sixth race. quarter-mile--Nchras-
ka WNd Bll sammy Satan. Kay
County. Duffys Malt. wild lrishman.
King spot.
+ Seventh RAGE. thrce-siXteenths OF
milc-Rcd Rcd Rose, lone, Sly
Handsome BUCK. Miss pinkcy Heir,
Rush Reuben.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11
CURIE FIRST FOUND
 RADIUM IN COLORADO
CRy International News ServiccD

CRy International News Service)
 DENVER, July II. -rResidents of Gilpn county. Colorado were keen ly disappointed because fatigue pre- vented Mime Marie Curie, noted Pol ish- French scientist. from visiting that section of Colorado.
 A shipment of pitchblend from the Kirk Mine, in Gilpin County, led to the actual discovery of radium by Mme. Curie. according to statement made here by l.. G. Nesmith, promin- ent mining man.
 Curie, husband and co-wOrker of the gray-haired women scientist, revealed this fact to him in Paris some years ago during the course of an interview which Nesmith has made public here for the first time.
 The pitchblend of Gilpin County, Colorado is the only known deposit of this ore in commercial quantities in the world, with the exception of the mines of St Joachimethal, Bohemia" Nesthmith said.
 In relating his interview with Pro lessor Curte. Nesmith quotes the Frenchmen as saying:
 We started our experiments on St. Joachimethal ore, but before we com pleted them we obtained two tons of very rich pitchblend which | under stood came from the Kirk mine, in Gilpin County, Colorado, and from this latter was attained the discovery of radium"
 Nesmith said that from some twenty tons of high grade pitchblend mined in Gipln County and sold in Europe was produced in all. the rad, ium placed on the market between 1905 and 1908 an aggregate of fif- teen grams
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11
ROLLING THEM DOWN
 TO SPITE BLUE LAWS
oEy International News scrvlcco

BOSTON. July 1l-Fair bathers considered themselves quite daring when they appeared at local beaches with stockings rolled down to their knees, and when they rolled them down far enough to show the dimples on said knees and didn't get "pniched" they thought they were getting away" with something. Then when the really courageous mermaids con tinued the rolling process to their ankles they were-o-o-h. so daring!
 Now comes the announcement that there is no rule and has not been a regulation compelling the wearing of stockings at state bathing reserva- tions
 In other words, the mythical regu- lation has been self.enforced. and the beach heartbreakers are wondering whether to blame the blue-aw adyo- cates for the propaganda that put it across for two years.