davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
BOARD AND ROOMS


,u,,, ,,,n,..,,.,,rtS, vnnv. ,e
rur.f nsr, r.u.rt,srirs ra.r, over
I.f.,..., .- vt.... ,......,,....
.'- ,..''. ,.,,Y ,,I Ii,r,,ti. I AZ
| s..arf. u.I4hua.lau1. ..uac ln. g. ant ug.
. NIsrf SO, .fr r., r.u.'F.sr .rs aud
! ru1..D. 4I- r,,.. ,,,. ,,,,..r.s
/ ,.'U,. r..I... l '1t.r 1.,-.
..p
H .f.,.,p 90 anal. .r... ,..... ......
fr.I.r.i ground r.r,. ,I.sc .r pr
vac. enhance s., ru.n. C,t,r -t,'
pI.-,tr boa t,r. ,..r t,,r..bof
r..w 'Nr 'FHi Housekeeping .r a'ssping
I,u.fI>.I , 4.t 1., r..,.. si-
u'.r.l Nrr. ,, gs E...f ..t,,v.
r.,. rut of apartment
rN, NTII r 900 Ior t.rf tnfa. fI..
r.N.l ...u.. .If. r,I ...f .,H..,n..
&C. adjoining Uptn Phone D-ts. .n.
. ApNIu,I haas. .r,. u,.t.rr .rh.
rou".. eei|rl tonua c,da- i,.,
/ NNNr.tI. ..t ,r. front ur,.
H.I..I..r.Ue f..u. fluU.t....
/ up-rD> = lsr r,, .,..... IN, r,r.
nou.e.rcIInE ru,,ts entrance hath
J .ud ..I,,Ha.i rHr.h Win yurt,.ra. over,
'h'Hr furnished modern. puags e,ft.
INNNIlII. t.r 81 ,.ofu modern
apartment $4,000 rnr mouth.
IuuUu D.. 'lt NIrcIy furnished f18us
''r Nrh' housekeeping cedar lls5
.nlTNolt 81 '.IU Two furnished rouu.
far uFht houarkoorug foot ana re.-
.'1'r 1885,
tlrru D.. sf. Two ui,. ugnt house
keeping rooms. ,ouectlug hath cycry-
..'"t '"'"l.h'' Fh'n" 'tag" e.'"
'I'liIll w. u fhr"" nicely furnshed
'"'W' i"f frn' '7HEo 'thi
't'IIN n. all Two ucht housckoep-
'n' '"'0' ''r f"h' 'a"go $50 j.
IpN rENT Two urht hnu..t.eptns
,,,'."r. good location. private home
I.' "''' 's'f" i'N'
I.| M i. 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

Wonder Uhat impression Eo"ri
Right Is being do"nirood'n ny
might made on the people oi re!
GUM Marion star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

n movies cause all tho wicked
moss now. what caused l' n the o.l
days when there were no MOVIES .
Toledo New 5. Bee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

we don't blame Pr"S.don' Ht'!.
fr-. Sor sending Coloroi Harvey "i'
ctCatl, remote ?--COIumU!a Record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

-nf IaHi IHrd street
4 r,ap',tib.. HDTII Tor respectable
PEOPLE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

TiIgA UunN. Dr.iupU aI., ..
Room. b.. Hr. s. nnI fI.G. vrrAy
2. 3. amt o.. ...tn. uuiuf amt respectable,
.n, ruf uI..a NJ '..r..u. boarding hDuH..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Liberal in yestments in foreign trade, 'restric- tive and selective Iegislation.' on i'm migration and a policy against the erection of an -impenetrable tariff wall" were urged by John Hays Ham, mond,- in an address today.
 As a creditor nation, we are faced with the danger of being impaled upon one of the two horns of the dilemma in the liquidation Of Europe's indebted- ness 10 us" he said. Europe cannot pay even the interest upon our loans in gold, nor would the payment in gold be altogether to our advantage II we accept the products of Europe in payment. we must curtail the op- erations of our own mills. IL would be even better for us to cancel our Euro pean debts than to risk this danger. On the otter hand. if weplace an en- bargo on the product ot our allies. they will not be able to repay their loans"
 Daniel Wi,lsIG. Is sdent Of tne Baltimore and Ohio hallway. declared the most pressing problem Of the railroads "is the difficulty they have in making themselves understood"
 There is no such thing" he said, "as an American railway system. The fact is there are 1900 distinct prop critics. which cost sSJac twenty bii- lions af dolt;T..''.
 He said he beiieTed' that for every
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
AT CURTIS FLATS LEAD TO DISCOVERY OF BONES
 OF MANY PREHISTORIC ANIMALS

The excavation of the remains of prehistoric animals recently discover ed on the Curtis Flats, near Benson.
 is steadily progressing, under the di- rection of Dr. Gidley, of the Smithson-
 ian Institution at Washington, the lat est discoveries being those of extinct
 species of camels, horses and other small mammals.
 The presence of the bones of the animals was first known by Kirk Bry- ant of the geological survey. when he discovered them while on a tour of the surrounding country in the inter- ests of his department last Novem- Der. The purpose of the excavation is more for geological study. in deter mining ground water" than for un- covering bones to erect for observa- tion in the Smithsonian Institution. With a knowledge of the animal life of thousands of years ago the water conditions and whereabouts of water. can be more easily aScertained. How ever if enough of any one animal is unearthed it will be assembled and mounted and placed in the Smithson- ian Institution.
 The bones of the animals were found exceptionally close to the sur face of the earth. the hole where the mastodon was eXcavated being not more than two and. one-half feet deep and the hole where the latest bones have been removed. not more than 6 or inches in depth. The geologi- cal theory applied to the deposit of the bones in this certain locality, is that a large body of water was at one time hemmed in between the surrounding hills by some upheaval of the earth and held there for consid- erable time. depositing silt and mud into the present formation. The pre- dominant theory of the finding of the numerous kinds of. animals in Curtis flats is that the country had at one time been a water hole where the ami maIs were accustomed to come to water. and that the animals in some manner probably sunk into the mire at time, and were held fast for cen turies. The formation Of ground in which the animals were found con- tinues some distance from the scene
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15

Braves success of 1914. After Evers' year as manager for the Cubs. Hank .O'Day, the veteran umpire, Roger Bresnahan and Joe Tinker each serv- ed year and then came the four year tenure of Fred Mitchell.
 The Philadelphia Nationals will be managed next season by Bill Donovan. who will be the third manager since Pat Moran was released. Moran was succeeded by Jack Coombs, who gave way in mid-season of the 1919 cam paign and was succeeded by Gavvy Crayath. The latter continued throughout last year and next season will be with the Pacific Coast League Donovan was one of the best pitchers in baseball during the pennant-win. ming years of the Detroit Tigers. He was at one time manager of the New York Yankees and last year piloted the Jersey City team of the New In ternational League.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15

Iof excavation ana belief is expressed that if it were possible to dig down into the surrounding hins to level where the mastodon was rouno. mnu- merable other finds would result. Up to date good part of mosto- don. part of a Gyptodont, and parts of extinct species or camels. horses, wolves. hyena and gophers have been found. All bones. aside from the mas todon and glyptodont. have been found in one hole. about 25 feet from the place where the glyptodOnt was found and about 15 feet lower in elevation but as near the surface. In this place several more bones of mostodon have been found which may be added to those previously unearthed and al- though of another mastidon. will help greatly in completing the skeleton of a mastodon.s
 The mastodon was a huge animal his molors measuring about inches square. and his tuSk about five feet from tip to tip. The spinal cord or back hone. was approximately l4 or h feet long. AS yet the mostodon is shy three legs. in addition to other smaller parts of once powerful frame
 The glyptodont. the latest large animal to be found is believed to have lived in the Pliocene age. appro- ximately one and one half million
 years ago. The jail, jaw. part of one hind leg and foot, part of one fore leg and foot and part of the shell of this animal has been uncovered so far AL interesting feature of this animal is his huge tail. The shell resembles the skin of a crocodile. hay ing scales. each with small circle and lines leading from the circle out ward. on it.
 The party conducting the research work is composed of Dr. Gidley of the Smithsonian Institution at Washing ton. Kirk Bryant of the Geological Survey at Washington. E. n. Wilson and c. L.auson. of the Bureau of mines, at Tucson. Unless something else of importance is discovered the party conducting the research work will leave the vicinity in about a week or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
Governor Of Texas
 Urges Abolition Of Useless State Posts

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. Ex-Governor Pat N. Neff. addressing the legisla. ture. today declared if it were in his power he would before the sun set today" abolish about one-third the boards and commissions of the state government. He also would abolish about ohe-fourth of the offices in Texas.
 A bill already has been introduced in the house proposing to give the governor power to remove inefficient persons from office through proceed. ings brought by the attorney general.
 In certain places in Texas the law less element is about in the saddle. [" the governor declaredS and it would take about 1000 Texas Rangers to res. pond to the requests for assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
FOREIGN TRADE INVESTMENTS, IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION AND
 FAIR TARIFF ARE u. s. NEEDS

dollar taken in by the railroads, 60 cents is paid out to labor. This. he declared. was too high.
 Speaking on the dye question. J. IT. Choate Jr, asked:
 Shall America remain the only i'm portant country at the mercy of the German chemist?''
 No Reai Difference
 That Japan has scrupulOusly Ob- served this agreement he told me. mo unprejudiced person can deny, though this is disputed by prOpagan- dists against the Japanese in Califor- mia. There is no real difference be tween Japan and the United States on the question of immigration and it can be settled without injury or injustice to either.
 If the gentlemen's agreement re- quires strengthening. or if it should be found that treaty or a new con vention would serve the purpose bet ter. this could be done in a friendly way. safeguarding our own interests but without wounding the pride of our 
 Here then, in small space. is the situation. summed up after visits to California. Oregon and Washington; to San Diego. Los Angeles. San Fran cisco. Sacramento. Portland. Salem, Seattle. Tacoma. Vancouver and Vic tOria-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
WORTH MORE
 THAN MONEY

'I wouldn't take all the money you could pile up around me for the good Tanlac has done me- said MT. w. F.. Truitt. former deputy sheriff of Null tohomah County. Ore. and who now resides at, the Bostnian Apartments, 1903 Golden Gate Avenue, San Fran cisco.
 .I suffered from indigestion for twenty years" he continued and of late it had got much worse My food would sour on my stomach. form gas, and bloat me up so that I could hardly breathe. I was badly constipated, had awful headaches and spells of dizzi- ness. got so nervous that any un- usual noise made me jump and this nervousness also kept me from sleep ing well had no appetite, fell off in weight and finally got into a very week and rundown condition.
 "One day I saw in the papers the statement of an old friend Of mine in Portland. Oregon. telling how TanIaC had helDed him and that decided me to try it. Within five weeks TanlaC rid me of all my ailments and today I'm well man. My appetite is keeT and I can eat anything I wish and not suffer any distress afterwards. Tn fact my digestion is in perfect working or der and I've almost forgotten what headaches are like. My nerves art now quiet. I sleep fine and I'm bacl to normal weight feel like a new
 man and am brimful of life ant energy"
 ] Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by !. NJ
 Ball, in Lowell by Lowell Drug Go. 1T Benson by Walton Drug Go. in Nact
 by Nace Pharmacy and by leadin; | druggist in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
C. & A. Players Beat Picked Soccer Team, Win Charity Trophy

The c. x A. soccer team. champion Of the Warren District defeated Sun day afternoon at Warren park. picked team frsm the rest of the league by score of to l. winning thereby the Charity Cup.
 The only score in the first half was goal by T. Kelly for the C. X A. team Tn the second half Fred Long scored for the picked team and G. Shell for the C. & A Gate receipts were given to the Warren District Keller Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
Greek Champion Is Thrown By Caddock
 In 2 Hours. s Minutes

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Earl Cad dock. of Anita, Ia. former heavy weight wrestling champion, defeated Jim Londos. Greek champion. in a catch-aS-catch-can contest tonight in two hours, eight minutes mad three seconds with head scissors and wrist lock
 The match was a strenuous one. Londos' marvellous strength enabling him to escape from many of Caddock's s dangerous holds. Just before the fin ish, SISondos wriggled from head scissors and wrist lock by sheer strength, caught Caddock up in his arms and threw him. Londos follow ed his man but fell victim to another head scissors and wrist lock combin- ation and his shoulders were forced down.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
SUSPEND RATE RAISES

WASHINGTON. Feb. If. - Sched- ules increasing rates on commodities from points in the mountain Peciiic territory in Colorado. New Mexico and Wyoming to Eli Paso. Texas, and related points were suspended today by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion from February 15 to June 15. The schedules proposed to increase rates from 25 to B 1-2 per cent to 9 per cent over rates in effect August 25. 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
CRASHES INJURE FOUR

GALLUP. N. M., Feb. If. = Four persons were injured. two of them perhaps fatally, when a speeding au- tomobile collided with a wagon at Gibson, mining camp near here, to- night
 One of the horses hitched to the wagon was killed. The shock of the collision broke the steering wheel of the automobile and Solomon Chavez was thrown against the stock, which pierced his chest
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
FAXES PAIN OUT
 OF RHEUMATISM
Keep SIoan's handy for backaohe
 strains end sprains, too

CLOAN'S Liniment has been sold O for 39 years. Today, it is more
 popular than ever. There can be but one answer-Sloan's produces results.
 Applied without rubbing, it pene- trates to the afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, scia- tica; sore. stiff. strained muscles; backaches, sprains, and other exter- nal pains, often the result of expo sure. It leaves no mussiness, skin stain or clogged pores.
 Get large bottle for greater econ omy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your druggist has it Three sizes-35c, .70c, s1.4o.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
TREAT PUBLIC FAIRLY

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feh. 14.- Treat the public fairly. was the key note of an address by F.. A. Roberts. of Carlsbad, president of the New Mex ico Electrical Association. before the associations annual convention which opened here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
Happy eettina Heavier

Local fans are taking much inter est in the bout between Kid Palmer and Happy Woods that will be staged at Tucson tonight Woods is reported to be 15 pounds heavier and in bet ter form than he ever was before, Palmer will fight Gorilla Jones at Col umbns N. M-. on February 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
Bout Called Off

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The 2O-round boxing match between Battling Levin sky, of New York, and Bombardier Wells, to have been held at London, February 23, has bene cancelled. This information was contained in cable message received here today by Le- vinsky's manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
BOYLE KNOCKED OUT

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 14.-Kid Dutch, of Salt Lake, knocked out Buss Boyle, Of Odgen. here tonight in the fourth round of their scheduled six round bout.
 Harry Reide, of Denver, fought four round draw with Young Papke, of Sacramento.
 Jesse Orem. of Salt Lake. and the Canadian Kid drew at the end of four rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
MAY HONOR cATRoN

SANTA F'E. N. NJ. Feb. 14-Thom- as B. Catron. former United States senator from New Mexico, will be hon Ored by having a county named after him if a proposal now before the leg islature is adopted. It is planned to divide Socorro county, now one of the largest in the United States. and christen the news subdivision Catron county
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
simonieh-Quinn Draw

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. 14.- Joe Simonich. of Butte, and Gunner Quinn. of Minneapolis, fought 1z rounds to a draw at an American Legion boxing show here tonight. The bout was fast.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
AppLEaY WINS FIRST

CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-F. s. Ap- pleby. of New York. won the after noon match of the national amateur 1S.2 balkline billiard championship tournament from Dr. A l. Brown. of Cleveland, 300 to SS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
BOXING
MT. Trounce Graves Action

lieves he can live up to his name with any middleweight serapper in Arizona. Dick, who hangs up his hat in the Hotel Winton, in Frisco, has written to The Review asking to be consid- cred by local fans. He says he won three fights in November in Frisco and is anxious to get matched up in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
Murphy Shades Lee

ST. LOUIS. Feb- 14-Jimmy Murphy Of St. Louis. shaded George Washing ton Lee, the Chinese bantamweight, in an eight round bout tonight. ac- cording to newspapermen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
Bout Is Stopped

DETROIT. Feb. 14.-Boxing com missioners stopped the Johnny Grif- fiths-Jack Perry bout tonight in the sixth round after Griffiths had been warned several times for holding Perry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE

DES MONIES, Ia, Feb. <--West- ern League~club owners in session here today at their annual scheduled meeting adopted schedule of 16S games. the season opening on April 13. and closing on September 27-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
zsyszko eAsy WINNER

FEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Stanislaus Zbyszko. Polish heavyweight wrestler. defeated John Freberg of Chicago. in % minutes and 12 seconds tonight with a toe hold.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15

California lemon growers are in Washington lobbying for high tariff on Italian lemons
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15

Negroes are gradually returning to the southern plantations from which they had been drawn to the cities by high wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
paIton.Jones Toniaht

tonight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-04
Bottineau Courant
owned md Controlled ~ Upwards q
Eoar Hundred and Fifty Bettinsau
County Farmers
nsttineaa Cooperative Publishing c.
Publishers
1lehard Costello, Editor and Manager
RieAard Costello, Editor and Manager
Entered ut the Postoffice ct Bottineau
North Dakota as Second Class
Mail Matter
BOTTINEAU BUSINESS MEN
.BUY" COURANT MAN

"a farmer Of the Gardena vicinity
was in Bottineau on Saturday last
purchasing necessities for the farm
and being a good Lacquer visited this
office and told us Of a little CONVERSE
ton he had had with a Gardena busi-
les man in which the Gardena bust
ness man made the statement that
business in Gardena was very poor
and attributed same to The Courant
publishing the names of the signers to
the initiated laws last spring for Gar
dena and said that The Courant editor
must have been 'tbought off" by Bot
tineau business men as the Bottineau
names were not published and as a
result farmers living in the Gardena
territory were doing their buying at
the county seat. It is true The Cour-
ant did not publish the names OF the
Bottineau s~igners-for one reason
only-they were not on file with the
Secretary of State and therefore did
not sign. This same farmer expressed
himself as hoping that Bottineau bust
$ men would also keep their names
off Recall petitions and thus build up
a Bigger, Better, Buster B%ottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-04

An interesting item iii connection
with the three closed banks of Het-
finger county il the fact that when
the Bank Of North Dakota was oil;
gahized, it found these banks IN pos
session Of large deposits of county
money and other public funds. The
Bank Of North Dakota made iredepos-
its Of this money and neither at that
time nor at any time since has it been
able to withdraw these deposits owing
to. financial conditions as stated here
in. In addition to these deposits being
practically undisturbed. The Bank Of
North Dakota has made them addi-
tional loans, secured by collateral, to
help them along. As before stated,
the past several years have been
mighty though shedding for the bank
ers and everybody else in Hettinger
county, and it can truly be said that
the Bank Of North Dakota has done
0 than any other agency to re-
lieve the situation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-04
JUST CHAT ABOUT WEATHER
But conversation, TO One Who Knew
No italian, Seemed to BE Par
ticuiarly Animated.

"One day / was sitting with q friend
In q cafe In Naples said an American
recently, "when we observed near US
two Neapolitans In conversation. The
younger Of the two seemed greatly agi-
tated. With his hands he made reach
ing and clinging motions, as IL climb
ing. Then he seemed to be cropping for
something In the air as he reached
right and left above his head. Next,
without slackening his conversation,
he put the thumb and forefinger Of
his left hand together and, holding
them before his eyes, went through the
careful movements Of one threading a
small needle, and all the time he
talked.
Suddenly his manner changed. He
made overland motions. as If throw
ing something. Then he apparently i'm
itated a swimmer, and Immediately af-
terward described several circles with
his left hand, giving the Impression OF
a rapidly revolving wheel. Finally he
leaned forward and with his right hand
acted the part of a person endeavoring
TO put q key into q keyhole
'sMy curiosity became uncomfortable,
especially as / knew nothing Of the
Italian language. That must be an in
teresting story that chaps telling !
said to my friend. What's 1t all
about?'
oh, nothing he replied. They're
only chatting about the weather !"
Harper's Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-04
FARM DEBTS DOUBLE

Farm debts, according to a recent
report of the Federal census bureau,
have more than doubled in the decade
between 1910 and 1920. The increase,
in fact, is 1925 per cent, the increase
in debt jumping from $1,720,172,851
in 1910 to $4,012,711,213 in 1920.
"Going some," yet to hear the "Coun-
try Gentlemen" tell it, farm life is
all one grand sweet song of singing
larks and mooing cows.
The truth Of the whole business is
that neither agriculture OF any other
industry can any longer pay the usury
of rents and interest demanded by the
Lords of Land and the Kaisers of
Credit, and, at the same time, pay a
living to those whose hands and
brains make the wheels go round.
Alien ownership Of industry cannot
be mended; it must be ended if the
Republic is to endure.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-04
WALDRON RETURNS. NEW
BUILDING PLANNED

Agriculture College, N. D. AUG. 8,
With the return of Dean G. B. Wal
dron of the school of agriculture from
a wears leave Of absence and the COM
nletion Of plans for the new agricul-
+ural building at the "A. C. has
been given a step forward.
Ground will be broken before the
opening Of the fall term for the CEN
+ral part Of the AGRICULTURAL building,
with dimensions Of 50 bv 90 feet. The
huilding will house the extension di-
vision and the school of agriculture.
Dean Waldron has been absent a
wear organizinp the vocational work
in agriculture for the United States
army. In addition to planning the
courses. and ENGAGING instructors, he
wrote some Of the text books to be
used in the army schools.