davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

TO take a punch In order to give one.
and m~arveloualy strong. lie wasn't
as fast on his feet as ] had expected
him TO be. lie Keeps set always TO
deliver a knockout blow.
Dempsey is n spot-pickcr like my
self. lie fights the midsectlon OF his
opponents That Is what gets the real
reslts In knockout fighting.
Some time ago L went to the uni
vesslty OF Minnesota 20 see a human
body dissected In order To- learn first
hand the xac location uf the most
vital nerve centers.
Spot-iickcr
Those nerve centers are tho spots
I pick and land on.
While the finishing blows In most
~ my ~ c~onsecutiVe knockouts mis-
year have been to TIM chin or jaw, u
was "A weil-piaced body Eock that
started my opponents 10 tho v
When YOU know the spots. knock
INK "A man out l. like pressing but
tons. You keep pressing them until
YOU got The combination that turns off
the lights,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
I'll Beat Carp Worse Than Dempsey
Did, and Then Fight Champ Gibbons Says

This story. the first OF a num-
her that will appear BEFORE the
Gibbons nrfsntirr f1rl,t IN Oc1o-
her. uun uriffrn for The Herald
by Tommy Gibbons challenger
for the worlds Hight hcavswciEht
title aud c<pfctstf To h. tho newt
man 10 fight Champion Jack
~IS1urscy. Gibbons VIII write Tor
Herald rrnier frequent stories
~ itla trimming for cuuruficr aud
o the Dempsey firit witcn that
match h nnslc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

A successful housekeeper these days is a bust
ness woman. She has to be. She has her bud-
get systems and account books. She figures
closely to keep expenses down. She is a wise,
shrewd buyer.
She wastes neither time nor money. She
knows exactly what she wants and where to
get it at the most advantageous price.
She'll tell you that she is a diligent reader of
newspaper advertising. She considers it a
trustworthy business associate. 1t brings her
cleaner food-improves her personal appear
ance-eases her daily task-helps take the
humdrum out of life-tells her when, where
and how to find things pleasurable and profit
able-makes it possible for her to get one hum
bred cents worth of real value for every dollar
she spends.
Everyone can profit by reading the advertise
ments in The Herald. That's the one best way
to keep in touch with the lowest prices, best
qualities and newest commodities that stores
are offering and manufacturers are putting
out for your benefit.
Remember you can depend on advertised pro-
ducts. Read advertisements They'll help
you in lots of ways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
is THIS YOUR
KITCHEN?

It's hot, unbearably hot,
even with all the win
dows open and no fire in
the stove. Two hours be-
fore meal time your wife
starts a fire in the coal
and wood range. The
stove radiates more heat
than it throws against
the cooking lids. The
room gets hotter and hot
ter. Your wife must en-
ter this heat for three
quarters of an hour or an
hour in preparation of
the food. Then she must
stand over the hot coal
range for another half
hour or hour to cook it.
No wonder she's tired
and has no appetite at
meal times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

And It is tho
heavyweight crown
that holds the real
magic for mo.
regard The
Frenchman az the
next best man 20
Dempsey. After !
win from him. and
| n m = I
will. and d~eclslvely.
Dempsey will have
10 fight me.
II IN much better
that l fight Car
pentier before be-
ing matched with
the champion
The match will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
KITCHEN

With the temperature
every day reported to be
around 90 in the shade.
the thoughtful husband
is taking every means to
make his wife's kitchen
work as comfortable as
possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

I have had ~ fights during my
ring experience. OF them but 20 have
been knockouts. I've piled up II of
them In the last six months. Until
this year I always figured l was a
clever boxer, not n puncher.
While II may sound foolish for me
to say l can punch as hard as the
champion. | believe In my owl heart
hat I can
Dempsey. his equal Mt infightlng. a
better boxer and just as hard a
%puncher. ! think l can knock car
pentier out quicker than the champ
did at Jersey city.
Copyright 1921 by y. T.. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
''DONr's"-FOR wIsnINO

"DONr'S"-fOR WISHING
Don't wish you could fine a iob-Find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rent u.
beat wish you could self your home
Sell H..
Howl
By using the Hetald'a Classified Columns
Phone aAh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
[Randin8


American league.
No games scheduled.
National League.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

IT viii sIve the public a real iine ON on
me-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
MISS FONTAINE IN TULSA
Successful Business Woman Has
Ranch In West and Oil Interests.

Miss ~ NJ. Fontaine OF Independ-
cnce. Kan, who was in Tulsa on n
brief business visit yesterday, divides
her time and her business interests
between the oil game, into which she
has gone, and her cattle business
which is centralized I'm the ranch she
owns near Eads, Colorado. Miss
Fontainc, who IS well known to the
oil fraternity I'm and about Tulsa,
has holdings near Independence and
few months ago struck oil on leases
in which she is heavily interested,
near Eureka, Kan.
Miss Fontaine. whose former home
was in Lamar, Colo, came to Kansas
City from Colorado. where she had
cattle interests and there became in
tcrcsted IN oil. She went To indie
pendencc n little less than a year
anRo and began investing in oil prop
critics. She is a woman in her early
thirties and has been eminently sue
ccssfui in her ventures in the oil
fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Distressing Malady Is Most
Prevalent of All Present.
Day Diseases - Thou
sands Are Relieved by
Tanlac.

o. an the conditions that affllct
humanity chronic dyspepsia, or
Nnst is more commonly known as
Indigestion, is probably the most
prevalent
b This most universal malady has
"liIed the medical profession for
,afs and the most. skilled special
Ns have been unable to cope with
successfully.
hours might be consumed in de
Ilo'ns IN" suffurinEs, mental and
FhyH'dh or the sufferers from
SSn.oh'c dyspepsia and their failure
"eIt'2iore 20 get relief 4 morbid
'"Lgab Whimsical and melancholy
,"uI'lon OF the mind, aside from
~ nervousness and physical suf-
ing ls the usual condition Of the
"gI,ase dyspeptic.
..'spepsl1, or Indigestion, as the
- may be, is Is usually caused by
'oo, '"uhS OF too much or unsuitable
,bs ana the mucous membrane Of
N'Chldch becomes lrritatea, and
sr,,,e ~ set up an acute or sub
uhi, gastric catarrhal condition
~ ~ prevents the proper digestion
ma. ~ 1000, This food Is apt TO fer
'b. ana decompose, and as a result
5y,,sm s lamillar distressing symptoms OF
,batp'' psia may arise. In mild cases
80 Is nothing more than an un-
si.L'ortable feeling in the stomach.
d., a certain amount Of depres-
l,n,, ntadache, loss OF appetite, per-
yopo pI Delching Of gas and occasional
ns't,1ns. There may be also accom-
AZ sSIns intestinal symptoms, such
COLI oliCc0nstlpatlon, pains In the back,
,OAG etc There NAV he only the
Sa'lliar heartburn due TO the in
ossuiiilatIon Of the stomach from ex-
,rss,,e gases Of fermentation or pu-
.css.s "on' In the most severe
W. those that last over a day or
he me symptoms enumerated may
,rsss "lth moro intense. The dis
srai may be marked and the gen
ava. vonatltutional symptoms more
When this stage is reached d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
DYSPEPSIA IS GREATEST
ENEMY OF MODERN MAN

the loss OF appetite, the mental de-
preston, and the general unCom-
Portable feeling In the stomach are
much more pronounced. This i9
particularly true in acute gastritis.
II frequently occurs from Contin-
ued errors in diet that this condi-
tion becomes chronic, and the smyp-
toms persist for an indefinite period.
The appetite Is very apt TO be va
ried, but at times very good. Heart
burn is frequent, IL not constant.
The stomach Is painful on pressure,
the tongue is coated, there is a bad
taste in the mouth, and there are
changes in the amount OF sallvary
secretion. Constipation Is also usu-
ally present, although diarrhoca may
alternate.
Most cases of dyspepsia can he
cured if the diet is properly looked
after and with tn" proper treat
mcnt. Proper eating, the proper
amount Of food and hygienic living
are the most important features or
the treatment, Most people eat too
fast and eat too much.
One noted authority has said that
the stomach is the fountain head OF
health or disease, as the case may
be. TanIac was designed primarily
liver and bowels but II IL no uncom 10
mon thing for persons who have
used II 10 find that they have also
been relieved Of rheumatism and
other ailments not generally recog-
nized as having their origin IN stom-
ach trouble.
There Is probably not a single por-
tion Of the body that IL not bene-
fitted by the helpful action OF Tan
lac. which begins its work by stim-
ulating the digestive organs, there
by enriching the blood and iuyigor-
ating the whole system. Next II
enables the weak, wornOut stomach
10 thoroughly digest the food, per-
hitting the assimilation Of tho nuur-
ishinE elements.
Millions OF people have not only
been relieved OF the most obstinate
forms OF dyspepsia and indigestion
by the Tanlac treatment after other
remedies had failed, but many Of
them have reported remarkable
and rapid increase in weight and a
return 10 normal health and strength
by its use,
Tanlac Is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
companles.-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
NeUs of Sdpufpd
ESCAPE FIRE IN
NIGHT CLOTHING
Eleven Persons in Home
Destroyed by Flames
Wednesday Morning

Special TO Tho World
SAPULPA, huul 49, - Eleven
people narrowly escaped being
seriously injured early this morning
when the tWo.story frame residence
lat AIS North Fourth street was
found TO be in flames. Tho occu
pants ran out of the house In under
clothes and barefoutcd. tlsr house
burned so rapidly that they were
forced to flee for their lives. pc-
cupants Of tho house Nrc. Mr.
and Mrs. G.. w. Shcrrcll ana their
daughter; Mrs j. y. Burnett and
husband. six children. and Eugene
Mcdonald. one Of the sons, Mark,
who was asleep upstairs, discovered
the fire In his room. lie hastily
aroused tho others in the house.
Nclva Shorrcl. who had recently
| been operated upon, was carried
1 from the house. only a few mem
| hors OF the family managed to save
any clothing. Ncighbors took care
| Of them for the remainder ot the
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
lfOrfudry


NCt 'OrmiCk
The funeral ut Mrs ~ O. Nc.
Cormuk wins hold nt Holy Family
church az uiur O'Clock Wednesday
morning. Despite the iuolcmou,y
ot the weather. a hrgr number of
Mrs McCuru'tks friends we're iu
attendance. \ requiem High Mas,
was sung oNv1 tho remains ot the
deceased with The Very Reverend
John g. itv|uur. MS ,clcbraut
The pain bearers were Mcssrs
Mooney Sarcln Madden. TunEate.
Rcldy. and Gavin. an friends OF G.
Hdsil Mccormick the son OF the de.
tcustd.
Mrs Mccormick lrU surNlNinl
her. - O. McCuruiyk her husband
e. Basil Mccormick. SON. and Miss
Mary Mccormick. daughter, both of
the latter being prominent member.
OF tho younger Bpt of Tulsa. Mrs. T.
W Wheeler aud Ma George %
Harmon. SISTERS and r ! Brennan
brother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Cox Asks Damage of
S25, 900 for Injuries

4 $4,000 damage suit was filed
In district court yesterday by W A..
Cox against the w. a. SchluCtcr aud
Charles j. Taglichuc Manufacturing
company. for injuries alleged to have
been sustained when an auto bc-
longing TO the manufacturing COM
pany and driven by Schfcutcr
crashed into a motorcycle ridden by
Cox January IL, at Third street and
Cincinnati avenue. COX SAYS that
his machine was destroyed and ne
suffered severe injurios which viii
cause him to be u cripple for for
the remainder OF his lifc. In his pc
titiun Cox claims that Schlcutcr was
driving faster than traffic laws pcr-
nit and also violated other traffic
regulations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Officer Nearly Blind
Asks To BE Retired

BEANEN'WONTH, Kan. April ~.
Threatened with total blindness a.
a result of u wouud received iu tho
Philippine iusurryctiuu. col T.. l..
Lawson. field artillery regular army
has made application Co hc placed ON
the retired list. Colonel Lawson is
q student In tho school of the line
class AT general service school Fort
Lcavcnworth. Colonel Lawson en-
tered the army az private iu the
first Washington volunteer infantry
in the Spanish war. During the
world war he was brigldicr general
national army, and commanded the
school OF fire at Fort Sill okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
FOR EARLY SCHOOL VOTES
Wilson Jrgcs That SpcCiai Election
I've Not Delayed.

20. Associated rtrss state VIC.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April % Nd
Veuc that election. upon additional
synool tHNcs should hc hcld early.
without regard to the possibility ol
thu amount ut the maximum tnN
levy hoiug Increased as u result ot
the possible adoption Cf an amend
m"ut Co the state constitution. Il. H.
wilson. state superintendent OF pub
hc instruction. said late today that
10 cities delay making tholr levy
beyond lhc second Tuesday an MAY.
W the hope that the proposed
amendment De- adopted tnvy viii hu
unable to vote an levy
The constitution provides that
school Districts may loNv q tuN ~ y
mills without specific authority from
the people ho said but o. special
uirvtiuu is required 90 vote the nd
ii,iunal tn mills of tax now provided.
Tho law provides. he added. that In
cities the vote uu the additional loNv
must Doc taken hoforc tnr SECOND
Tuesday I'm MAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
dement's

Mrs 1'rcd a. clements. 30 wears
of age. died at her home, l21 North
MAY belle. az lu o'clock Wcdncs sdnN
morning Death was caused by
tuberculosis she is survived h' her
husband and two children. Mary
Frances apd lthcrl her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ~. Mudd of Tulsa
and thrpc brothers and three slstCrH
Tho brG'hors are. John and walter
Mudd OF superior Sch. Gregory
Mudd ot Tulsa. and the sistol ARE.
Gcucvicyc. Glare. and Rose Mudd ul
Tulsa. Funeral arrangements haN,
not been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
VETS GO TO CAPITAL


More than 80 members ~ the
Veterans Of Foreign wars viii motor
TO Oklahoma City Saturday to at
tend thc FIRST state meeting VI their
organization. oklahoma has five or
ganiard posts with q total member
ship or 900 Tulsa will bc repre-
scented by nine delegates and 80
members who volunteered To attend
the state meeting
Plans for the trip we're made az a
dinner held at the Woods cafe Tues.
day night Eight mcmhcra offered
the usu OF their cnrH In conveying
tho delegates and attending mem
bcIs tu the convention
At present the Veterans have only
q provisional state department. uf
which T. y. FitH uf rdwuoo !s state
commander l,.erutty Pope ot Tulsa
Be- provisional department. ndiuput.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Kansas Farmer With
S2O,O00 in Pockets
Reported Vanishing

BARTLESNfLLE. April Ia
Police here are searching for
John SChmiit a wealthy Bcluit,
Kan, farmer who disappeared
yesterday with $4,000 In cash
cash drawn from a local bank.
According To- the police. Schmitt
said he wanted the money to
show two mysterious strangers
with whom he was to mako a
big deal lie could not bc per
suaded TO take draft, lie left
the bank with the cash at II
O'Clock yesterday morning and
has not been seen since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
DcIolicr Funeral Services

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the First baptist
church for B. J.. DcLozior. Rry. u,
j. ConkwuEht officilted and quar-
tot composed Of Mr.. FIclds. Mrs H..
Il. DnEcr. M. Robert MUsscr-
smith and Luther Robbins sang
"BcAutful Isle OF Somewhere.
Face TO Face" and Abide with
Nc lutcrment was at The St-
pulpa cemetery. MANY friends and
relatives were present tn pa, the
last tribute 90 the citizen who had
resided here for many years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Recount convention hycnts.

At 'he Rotary club luncheon, held
At noon today the time was spent
in celebrating the success of shc
club at the wichita convention and
telling Of the experiences. Those
who talked were: w. 4. Wise,
Claude Harmony and II. II. John
son
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

Mrs. Amanda Louisa DAVIS. 60
wears old, died last night q, the
homo Of her son. ~. J. Davis. who
resides five miles north ot here.
The death was due to dropsy. she
having boon 800 for long time. The
funeral will be- tomorrow ut the
Christian church aud EuN. ~ NJ.
Woods will conduct tur ser, .cDs.
The remains viii br phcu to-
Broken Arrow for intcrum,uU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Saw lie WI Get snIarN

Judge Lucicn B Wright of the
district court stated today ne felt
no alarm. over the failure Of the
state legislature 90 make appropria-
tiors for the district court salaries
IIe stated that appropriations made
would pay the salaries in this dis
trlct up TO July !. His salary and
tho salary OF the court reporter are
paid from this state appropriation.
An other expenses are paid by the
county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

\ regular state department Will oe
and state commander
elected at the meeting The com
mandcr in chief of the veterans or
ror,ieu Wars nf Ncw YORK, win ho
In charge of the meeting In OKLA
homa CITY
Mrs !. q Cnpps. president OF the
r,Jiaa' auxiIl,tv OF the orgauiIa tlcn,
with number OF other Tulsa
women. viii attend the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

George Walker was arralgncd
this morning I'm police court on a
charge Of beating his wife. Later
an information was issued charging
him with obtaining money under
false pfctcnscs. walker is said TO
have passed several bogus checks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

g. T.. KIulcy and Dr g.. Il Wet.
zCl were summoned into police
court when residents nvlur iu the
west part Of town. complained they
had dumped trash there. Doctor
Notzcl was assessed the costs lu his
case and klnlcy's ease was con
tnucd uutl tomorrow morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

pressed a desire that hv marry
them. Tho double wedding rcfc-
mony was performed for Lyman
ClcminshirC. %. and Gertrude Turr
ucr.~s1. and iiallct Pcusc 81. and
Ruth Marshall. 10 an OF Tulsa
They were chapcroncd hy Mrs. lt. e..
Foster or Tuttlt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

would not accept the wild and reck
less expenditures asked by the ad-
mini;tratiou departments.
According to the democratic state
machine newspapers. the house did
not function" but if IL had FUSED"
with the administration crowd and
accepted the wild appropriation
scheme, the house 0nd senate to-
gcther could have forced the tax
payers into bondage for years to
come.
\ Cali for Wise Men of the East"
And still the call for men and wo-
men to come and help the poor de-
Cadcnt state administration out Of
the hole goes spcllbindCrs are to
tell the story and the democratic
press bureau, paid by the state at
large, is shuoking that the house
of representatives quit Its post Of
duty and went skulking home. That
sort of pressure IS old and has sue
cocded, lkewisc has been known TO
fail.
Conference" follows conference
whilst the governor goes forth To win
sympathy FOR the support OF gov
eminent"
lie spoke at the state meeting Of
the Pharmaceutical association at
McAlcstcr. The dates for the state
contractor and the state bank re-
organization orders have not been
publicly announced, but perhaps
will be made later in this merry
springtime season
Looks solemn.
The state house Is a solemn look
ing edifice these lightless days and
folks walk about in great sorrow.
The information bureau on the first
floor has been moved back In the
hole left FOR the people TO gaze up
ward at the dome which was never
built. and Colonel Butler, chief
budgetccr stalkcd gloomily through
tho halls, wondering what il is all
about. or course the lights could
be turned on but the board Of af-
fairs has had a conference and
decrced that the wicked house Of
representatives has paralyzed the
world. or at least that section OF II.
i. :. Readers OF The World will
please remember that thee call for
the session will be made and the
session held and the public cared
for Some of the more hopeful ones
still think that some Of the grafters
may be able to eat pie anyhow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
judge MarrIcs Tulsa Couples.

Judge i. l.. Depp was reused from
his Slumbers this morning at 3
o'clock bv two couples who oN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

Robert \. McBirncv
Funeral Director 92I S Main
Phone Osagc 1gt .Ab6 Advt.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-06
500 Idle Ships
 in James River

fate of seven monitors that the govern ment decided to discard 25 years ago. Among these monitors were the Cat skill, Mahopac, Ajax and Caconicus. In their day they were looked upon with the same respect as the present day dreadnaught. They were the back bone of the American navy.
 There came a day, however, when the government found it a burden to keep these ships in active service, so they were sent up to the James river. For seven years they lay at anchor off City Point. Then they were sent further up the James river to a point about five miles below Richmond. There they almost routed to pieces, and when they began to leak the govern ment ordered them to Norfolk to be thrown on the junk pile.
 The newest place for laying up'' idle ships is the York river. This his
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-06
Trials of Bandits and Major Criminals Rushed on the Day
 of Arrest.
IS FOUNDED ON CALVANISM
Wheels of Court Move Quickly Famed Not Only for Accuracy and ReIentIessness, but for Fair
 ness and Efficiency.

Trenton, N. -.@nteresting light has been thrown on the operation and speed "of Jersey justice" as result of recent convictions for murder and other crimes While misdemeanors and felonies have increased in New Jersey, as elsewhere in the country in the last year or so, state records show that there have been few disagree ments of juries, and prison sentences have been extended to maximum linn its in order to discourage violations of the law.
 One feature of New Jersey law that few, if any, of the other states have, and which is said to have been a prime factor in giving the state its tra- ditional reputation for lightninglike court procedure, is a provision that a jury in a first degree murder trial may designate life imprisonment instead of the death penalty for the convicted person. This has resulted in many quick convictions for life imprison- ment where, otherwise, there might have been jury disagreements.
 Quick Bandit Trials.
 Cases like that of the Union county bandits, Charles and John Krebs and Martin Shannon, who were sentenced to serve from 56 to 75 years each, and