davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
MOTOR LAWS VIOLATED
Twenty Thousand Are illegally op
Grated In the State


Mike Holm. Secretary of State,
Saturday estimated that 10000 auto
mobiles with improper or without
licenses are being operated in Min
nesota, and has instructed law en-
forcement officers in all districts
to enforce the motor vehicle license
law.
Dozens Of letters are pouring into
Mr.. Holm's office from automobile
owners and others, protesting against
the laxity In enforcing the law. The
owners Of cars who have paid license
fees are reporting the names and
addresses of farmers, business men
and automobile owners who are H.
LEGALLY operating motor vehicles.
These lists OF names probably will
be sent to the local authorities to
look up and prosecute in case Ut
violations. Il.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
REV. WILKINSON INJURED
"Blshop Of Wall Street" Confined r
His Home In New York

"Blshop Of Wall Street" Confined To
His Home In New York
Rev. William Wilkinson, Bishop
of Wall street." where he conducts
daily MONDAY services outdoors in
clement weather and who is known
in Mankato, having preached here,
Is confined to his home in New York
as the result of a fall. "Bishoy''
Wilkinson fell down a flight of steps
In front of store on Beaver street,
New York, when the cane, on which
he was leaning slipped. On several
occasions in recent years Mr.. Wilkin,
son has preached a series Of open
air sermons in Minneapolis. In New
York many celebrities Of the hnan.
cial district have attended his meet
ings.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Charges OF senator Jones'.

Washington, p. c.. September H.
American railroads and foreign shipping
companies have caused the areat bulk
Of the shipping boards tonnage TO be
tied up for want Of cargo. were made In
ington by Chairman L&3ker.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

During Wednesday mornings elec-
trical storm, the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steel on East Main street
was struck by lightning, part of the
chimney torn off, and the current
then went down the side of the house
and grounded. Luckily none of the
members of the family were injured
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
steele county Fair Pays eIu.

Owatonna, September 1.-THE Of
ficers and directors Of the Steele
County Agricultural society held q
meeting Saturday at which time II
was found that the fair management
will be able to pay $4,000 on the
Indebtedness for the grandstand, be-.
sides taking care Of all expenses and
paying $2100 for water and sewer ex.
tensions on South Cedar street into
the fair grounds. The fair was q
grand success.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
FORMER CHIEF RuNaE DIES
Former Head Minneapolis Fire De
partment; Was Old Fighter

PsInmS"e, "as O0 TiSuS0V
AUGUST H. RUNGE, seventy
years old. who was twice chief oi
the organized fire department in Min
neapolis, following service as one OF
the earliest members of the volunteer
dremen's organization, died yester-
day In Los Angeles.
Mr.. Runge was chief ,of the Mime
apolis fire department from 1891 to
1895 and again from 1899 until 1902
His service as a volunteer fireman
began In 1874 and ten years later he
joined the regularly organized de-
partment. After first resigning the
position he moved to Minneapolis
where he has since lived. Thsre are
numerous firemen in Mankato who
will remember former Chief Runge
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
MARCUS /. FAY DIES.

Former Mayor Virginia, Minn., Passed
Away In Duluth.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Duluth. Mimi. September 10.-Marcus
virginia, Wc Who held e.tensine ef minin9 % ,nl Sl
terests on the Minnesota iron ranges,
died at his home here today. A daugh.
ter and son survive.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

f.. B. Madigan who spent the past
week at the State Fair, arrived home
Saturday after having finished hii
work there.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

Body Unidentified Man Found In Bunk
Car at Grand Forks,
IAggoctated Press Dispatch.1
Grand Forks. N. D., September 10.--A
at noon today in q bunk car side tracked
In the Great Northern railway yards
here. It was clad only IN underclothes
and foul play IL suspected
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
SPECIAL CORN PRIZE
w. ]. Morehart Will Pay $25 For
Corn Exhibit Mankato Fair.

CorH ExM!uIt WdHKatV FdIr.
Secretary William Schultz of Man
kato Fair Association received a let
ter from w. ]. Morehart, president
of the Morehart Land Company this
morning stating that he will pay a
special prize on white and yellow
corn exhibited at Mankato Fair. On
yellow corn a prize Of SO will be paid
for first prize and 50 for second
These same figures will hold true fol-
white corn.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

George Payer of this city was ar
rested Saturday night by City De-
tective A. L. Volk on the charge of
selling one pint of moonshine whis-
key. The defendant was locked I'D
in cell at the police station to
await his hearing which was set for
two o'clock this afternoon.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

Edgar Roseberry of Des Moines,
Ia, who was arrested by Mankato
police on instructions from the sher-
iff of Des Moines, on the charge of
wife desertion was taken back to
Iowa last night by a deputy sheriff
from that city. Mr.. Roseberry did
not fight extradition.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
MADE DEAF AND DUMB,

Stroke Lightning Renders Enaineer
SpeechIess and Cannot Hear.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Janesville, Wis, September H.
David Murray, forty, night engineer
at an ice cream manufacturing plant,
was knocked deaf and dumb by a bolt
OF lightning which struck a telephone
pole on Park street, directly to the
rear Of the Shurtleff plant shortly
after midnight Sunday morning.
Monday morning he was still deaf
and unable to speak.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

Louis Johnson, an escaped inmate
Of st. Peter state hospital for the
insane, was taken into custody bp
North Mankato officers who notified
the officials at the asylum. The man
was taken back to st. Peter shortly
before noonN
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Herbert Parshal. arrested, Satur-
day night by the police on the
charge Of drunkenness, was sentenced
this morning to pay a fine Of $25 and
costs. ~. |..
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

EXCHANGE Gilbert property 10 Phoenix property. sos S. Second St. dl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

$0,000.o6 CASH and so acres, to trade for SO or 16o acres near Mesa or Chand- Ter. All water assessments and taxes paid for this year. Will assume up to sl0.oOo.0o. Address Owner, Box 99 x, RepuhlicaD dul
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

NICELY furnished apartment with modern conveniences and absolutely private. No objection to children. Must be seen to be appreciated Req : sonable rent. 341 N. Third Ave q
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
 S75 Per Acre

160 Acres. Irrigated land. 5 miles of Phoenix. Will trade. What have you? Phone 2547. Before 10 or after o'clock.
 1886 West Wash. St. It ACRES, NORTH, WILL TRADE FOR TRACTOR OR MACHINE, OR WHAT HAVE YOU?
 ACRES WITH 5-ROOM HOUSE. NORTH, ON CAR, WILL TRADE TOR HORSES AND HARNESS UP TO $700.
 PALMER
 IA N EECONnI AVE ak
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
Mo. . Kan. -Okla.
 Colo.

We have farms and city property in these 1 states to exchange for ranches CT city property here. If you are home Gck see us at once- Phone 4252. IF w. Van Buren St. Bolin Realty Go. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

FOUR ROOM modern house. two screen porches. large yard, good shade,
 garage rent $60 a month; lease for $50. 1145 E. Fillmore. al
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

yVANTED-To borrow. A client of mine wants to borrow SS00o. for three years at per cent interest, first mort gage on residence worth s6500. Ask E. E. Pascoe. 10 West Van Buren St
 al
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

PIERCE APARTMENTS, 701 N. 1ST ST. Well furnished, modern apart 1 ments. close in and reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
MONEY TO LOAN

WANTED-To borrow S2000, city property worth s4500. Call at IS West Adams. IL
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

GROOM pressed brick house, unfur- nished; everything built in HIS North Tenth St.; on car line; s7o per month; adults: no sick. See the owner at 1113 woodlawn Ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
FOR RENT-HousEs
For Rent: ) room modern house at 444 East Adams st. For particulars, Phone 1201.

FOR RENT-Two-ro room house and half acre, $15 per month. Second house west Maricopa Canal on Osborne Road.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
Have Buyer

FOR HOUSE WITH GOOD SHADE. MUST BE PRICED RIGHT GAN PAY 5000 DOWN. SEE GARDNER WITH STEWART REALTY co. r w ADAMS ST ak
 WANTED-Lot on or near Grand Ave, must be bargain, for cash. Boz 67Y Repbicara d
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
For Rent

5-room tile pebble dash house on paved w. Jefferson street. Now vacant.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

FOR LEA ASE-6-r room modern brick, including 2 screen rooms, 5-piece bath, oity water and lights, half acre fenced for chickens, garage, old shade; corner location .one block to Central Ave. and osborn school, blocks to Indian school ear: attractive rate to pern2- nenf tenant. Phone 49R3. dl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
FOR sALE-geas AND POULTRY

MILK curds for chicks and laying hens Sc per lb. Hassayampa Creamery.
 In
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

LEASE ON BROOM BOOMING HOUSE-Rent cost you s1oo per mo. You reserve rooms and rent balance for $40 per mo. Nice shady grove s4o0 required See Mir. Marlborough. 122 W. Washington. It
 BOOMING HOUSE for lease; one of the best locations in city. Box SIX Republican. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

ONE-HALF' interest in 4-chair bar Der shop for sale. Best location in town. Best business. $500 cash. Balance easy monthly payments. Must be good workman. Box 361, Casa Grande, Arizona IL
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

TEXAS CITY REALTY 33 w. Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

EXCHANGE-IO acres, close in, on paved road, for city property: prefer northeast. Jones, 40 N. First St dn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

TO TRADE-Good tractor for equity in 1e or 20 acres. Phone 46 Chandler.
 drn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs
For Rent

Modern unfurnished apartment half house of five rooms near capitol, large screen room; garage; reasonable rent Inquire at ISIS w. Washington. al
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
THE ARIZONA THURSDAY 1921
FOB ReNr-EusNlsHEo HOUSES

REDUCE rent raising chickens or garden Avoid crowding and hot pavements. Only Is blocks out, block to ear and pavement, quiet neighbor- hood One side brick house, clean, modern, furnished, big cement porch. Also screen sleeping porch. TWO lots fenced. Rates inquire 634 No. 9th Ave.
 dk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

MILL trade Overland roadster, value s4oo, for unincumbered vacant lot. Ask Stauffer, care Republican,. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE OR GE-s20o0 equity in nice Groom house, close in, northeast, for milk cows or young heifers. $140e mortgage. 1927 E. Gar field dn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

FOR RENT-Nice front bedroom, large closet, connecting bath; suitable for one or two; will give morning and evening meal; reasonable rate. = Co., lumbus Ave. third house from Indian School ear ak
 A LARGE front room, also a scresr room. 800 A. First avenue dL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
ARRAlCNED IN
COURT TODAY
-Four Prisoners Plead Before
Judge G. M. Cooley
Today.

States Attorney T. B. Elton this
morning arraigned four men. held on
various criminal. charges, before
Judge c. NJ. Cooley. The men were
arraiEned in chambers. ~
J. c. Vover pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of manufacturing for sale in,
toxicadng liquor as a beverage. His
case was set for trial following the
completion Of the civil calendar.
Morris Mullen pleaded guilty to q
charge Of attempting to commit
'sodomy. the complaining witness be-
ing a young boy from Larimore. He
was sentenced to thirty days in the
county Jail, having already been held
in Jail for sixty days.
Frank G. Butler pleaded guilty to a
charge of openly outraging public
.decency. He was 1ned $50 and costs,
and In case Of failure to pay the fine
was sentenced to serve one day for
each " dollars of the costs and fine.
Norris Bliven was arraigned on a
charge of b~ootlegging. He pleaded
guilty, and. on account Of his being
under age and upon the recommends
ton of tho states attorney, Judge
Cooley sentenced him to the state re-
form school until he should reach the
age of Fl years. but suspended execu
ton of the sentence on condition that
the young man abstain from any un-
lawful practices and conduct himself
in every way as a good citizen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Relief Corps
Sponsored Fine
SundayC Concert

Under the auspices Of the Women's
Relief Corps. a Sunday musical was
given yesterday afternoon at the
New Grand theater. A. crowd which
comfortably filled the theater heard
the unusually fine program which. was
presented by & group Of we'll known
local musicians and Mrs. Irma NAL
Tory Fisher, contralto. Of Thief River
Falls, Mimi, formerly Of this city.
Paolo Conte, at the organ, the
municipal saxaphone octette, under
the direction Of E. A. Moses; Mrs. H.
Alden Enyeart, soprano; Clarence
O'Connor. tenor; J. A. Buchholx,
violinist, and Mrs. Fisher contributed
the numbers which made up the pro-
gram. Mr.. Conte gave groups of i'm
pressive numbers to open and close
compartments for Mrs. Fisher and
Mr.. O'Connor.
Mrs. Fisher always has been ex-
tremely popular with audiences in
Grand Forks. and both groups which
h gave yesterday we're received with
enthusiasm. She, as we'll as the
others who appeared, very generously
responded to encores.
Mrs. Eny"art was in excellent voice
LIN SO4APlClCAy "ou uCI auOlClICt
with her numbers, which were very
happily chosen. Miss Iilah Sannes
was at the piano for Mrs. Enyeart's
songs.
Clarence O'Connor sang two of the
Indian love lyrics from 1.-The Garden
of Kama" which Amy Woodforde-
Finden set to music. He CAV salts
flying Interpretation to 1.-THE Kashmiri
Song" and Till I Wake" and Mr..
Conte's organ accompaniment helped
to make the numbers as artistic as
.heJ were.
with Mrs. Buchnolz at the piano.
Mr.. Bucllholz gave pleasure in his
group Of violin solos, one of them
de Concert" by Musin. and the mu-
nic,pa. saxaphonc octctte, compris-
ing members of the municipal band.
gave two lively numbers hat were
enthusiastically cncored.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

. CASE BEGINS.
Defendant on Stand For
Cross-exa1nination Under
the Statute.

TAking Of testimony in the case Of
Henry G. Owen VS.. DR.. G. s. Marsden,
in which the plaintiff is suing for $25,-
began this morning when Attorney
Sreatbjorn Johnson, of counsel for the
plaintiff, called the defendant to the
stand for cross-examination under the
statute. Dr.. Marsden had been sub
jcctEd to a Gloss examination for two
hours when court recessed until 2
O'Clock. He resumed the stand when
court reconyened.
fudge ~. j. Englert. Of Valley City.
Is sitting on the bench. Judge c. NJ.
Cooley leaves tonight for H%illsboro,
where tomorrow he will open a term
of court.
The jury in the case was secured be-
fore court adjourned Saturday after
noon. The cas- opened this morning
wish Attorney Johnson's statement of
the action, which took but three or
four minutes. DR.. Marsden. then. was
called to the stand. Mr.. johnson ex-
aminad him at length as to his treat
ment of the complaining witness, as to
the removal of the plaintiffs tonsils
and subsequent treatment. The tonsils
were removed on June 80, 1919. the
witness s'i'. He was examined. then,
as to tho aintiff'S condition subse-
qaent to i operation. The examine
ton showed that the patient suffered
two or three hemorrhages following
the operation, that he was removed to
q hospital for treatment and that at
one time (the night OF July 81 he was
In. a serious condition. Tin" eNamina-
ton covered at ien.th various details
CT the PATIENTS condition.
The case will take the greater part
Of the week The defense probably will
no. rest until late Wednesday. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney
Johnson and Attorneys Owen and
Owen. Attorneys o. B. Burtncss and
w. A. Mcintyre appear for the defend
ant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
''BEHOLD MY WIFE"
OPENS AT STRAND
THEATER TONIGHT

'"Behold My Wife," one Of the Para
mounts biggest pictures of the sea-
son, opens a four-day engagement at
the Strand theater tonight. Judging
from the success of ap rivate showing
Sunday afternoon. the picture un-
doubtedly will be held at the Strand
all week. 1t Is of the strongest
pictures released on the Paramount
program. Elliott Dexter. the feature
player. did some Of the finest actiig
of his career when he visualized his
role before the camera 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

A company at Minot is attempting
to- restrain u company at Moorhca.d
from, using a firm name. .Jlst why 2
company SIould or forced to use an
irffrm name Is beyond ocr limited
comprehension.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
COLLINSVILLE WINNER
captures Tulsa county Track Meet
with 20 PointS-Itcd Fork Is
second With 10.

by j. NORkisls NOODAkD.
Colllnsviilc grade school nosed out
Red Fork in the boys division Of tue
Tulsa county track meet at the Uni
vcrsity of Tulsa yesterday afternoon.
winning by q score of 20 To 10, ana
Sand Springs won from Red Fork
and jerks in the girls division with
a score OF 81 to 20 and 20 respec-
lively
In the boys division 1t was only
after the 3OO-yard relay that Collins
Vile wrcstcd the meet from ke,
Fork
By the rules Of the meet the total
number OF points Of the boys and
girls division shall not bt counted
but "A separate cup shall be given
the winner Of the boys and the
winner Of the girls division.
The splendid teamwork and all
around good showing of Coach Mar
shaus Red Forkites, winning five
firsts, was one Of the many features
Of the meet
The standing Of the teams Of the
different schools in the boys dl'
vision are;
Collinsvillo %, Red Fork 10 Sand
Springs is, Owasso II, jerks 10
Skiatook Is. Glcnpool 10, Sperry
and BiXby Z.
In the girls division Sand Springs
81, Red Fork %, jerks q, TurleS
\ and Glenpoor I.
Kiddy of jerks was high point
winner OF the county meet with win
ming II of jerks 16 points; AIRING
| ton Of Red Fork was second higt
with 13 points; Bynum of SkiatooF
came third with 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
LODGE ARRIVES HERE
Farmer and Carl Morris Workout
Tuday-Jack Thompson and Nor
ris In Siuggiug Match.


Farmer Lodge, giant Minnesota
scrappcr who steps % rounds with
Carl Norris here next Tuesday night,
arrived IN Tulsa last night and today
will go through his first workout
here. Lodge was accompanied, To
Tulsa by NJ. n, Malone, father of
Jock Malone, great 81. Paul welter-
weight.
Lodge weighs around 225 pounds
and stands Elk feet fiVe inches in
gymnasium Shoes. incidentally, he
Is about the first man who ever met
Morris who could match the Okla
homnn In size,
Morris yesterday went through "A
hard days workout at the Brady
hotel gymnasium Two rounds with
Jimmy Miller, Chicago midleweight
and three with Jack Thompson,
Frank resain's crack negro heavy
weight, constituted Morris boxing.
Morris and Thompson engaged in a
toe-to-too sluging match and once
"Biddy" bishop. manager of Morris,
was compelled to separate the two
boxers who refused To heed the call
of time,
Workouts are at the Brady gym
nasium every day, Morris starting at
1890 o'clock and Lodge at ESQ
o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Home Run Race Bo9reen
Kelley and Ruth EUen

NEW YORK, April 22.-Tho home
run hating race between Babe
Ruth OF the New York Americans
and George Kelley OF the N'ew Hork
Nationals remained at "A dead heat
today whom each pounded out his
fourth circuit clout Of the season.
Elmer smith OF Cleveland aud Emil
Meusel OF tho Philadelphia Nation
ais are only a step behind, with three
home runs To their credit while Rob
Meusel. EmN's brother, " the New
York Americans has two. Several
other players also have made two,
Ruth s. far ahead OF last years
schedule as he did not make his
fourth home run in 1920 until May
II, Kelloy's homo run to,al fod
1920 was II. Ruth made %,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
MathepsOn Soon Able
to Go AutOniObitiHg

SARANAC LAKE, n y, April 20.
Christy Mathewson, former major
league baseball pitcher, who has
been IN hcre since last July, soon
Will be able to go automobiling. his
physician, DIR. II. y. Packard. an
nouuOed today.
Mathewson now IL able TO bo
dressed for short tlmo each day
and has no cough or temperature,
the doctor said, lie expects Mathew
son to begin taking light exercise
shortly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
oKEMAH SLAYER IS FREED
Jury Acquits Man Who Shot Down
Another. In II Duel.

by Associated Press state Wire.
Ok EMAH, April 22.--N. j. Ras-
berry, alleged TO have killed John
Kincadc in a pistol duel in front
Of the Rasberry home at Weleetka,
on the morning of January 3, was
found not guilty in the district
court here today,
Both men were wounded during
the duel. Kincade dying after an
operation. Rasberry recovered, and
has been I'm custody since his release
from the hospital.
The trial began Monday and the
case was given to the jury Wednes-
day night. At the trial, develop
ments of the case proved that the
duel was the result of n dispute be-
tween the two men, growing out OF
allegations that Kincade had shown
attention to the defendants wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
HILL MAY BE Jap ENVOY
Henry Lane Wilson Considered for
Post at Rome,

hy The Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, April 22,-RoCall
to the diplomatic corps of nr. David
Jayne tiill of New York and Henry
Lane Wilson OF Indiana, both of
whom served as ambassadors under
the last republican administration,
IL understood to be under considera-
tion by President Harding.
nr. Hil, who was envoy TO Ger
many under both Presidents Roose-
Welt and Taft, Is said TO be under
consideration for the ambassador
ship 10 Japan, while Mr.. Wilson, a
former ambassador to Mexico, may
go either to Rome ar Constantinople,
Mr. Harding Is understood TO be ap-
preaching decision regarding these
and several other important APP
pointments to the diplomatic serv-
Ice The nominations Of two or
three am bassadors and like mum
ber OF ministers may go 10 the sen
ate next weok.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
SnringfIeld
MARYLAND Commission
Rules Off Nag OicneT

BALTIMORE. April 22.-By or
der Of the Maryland racing com
mission. one horse owner, p. l.
Chinn, IS ruled off all tracks under
the supervision OF the commission
and another horse owner, c. N
Freeman. Is suspended until De
Cemher 81, 1921.
This action was taken following
a meeting of the board today, at
which counsel for Chinn and Free
man were heard ~ executive ses-
sion.
Chlnn and Freeman had been
charged with conspiring to fix" a
race at Bowie on April 1S. AZ re-
suit OF this trouble their entries
were barred from the Havre de
Grace meeting. The race at Bowie
which started the trouble was won
by a horse named Nulcanize.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Jnck Smith Signs Contract.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Jack Smith,
outfielder of the st. Louis Nationals,
who has been holding out, signed his
contract today, Branch Hickey,
manager OF the club. announced to-
day. Hickey said Smith would be
kept out of the lineup until ne gets
in condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Fireman Caught With
Liquor Cargo Fined

G. Mann. who was arrested by
city detectives, O. G, Logan and j.
A. Newsum early Friday morning,
was fined sle and costs in city po-
lice court Friday afternoon. Mann,
who said that he was a Frisco fire.
man out of job was caught with
n suitcase containing 20 pints and
three half pints OF whisky.