davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
fund ------.. 2.Boo
Total ----------.------ -ssbi.7at
1850
ssbi7st

Grand total ...........S6 S66S,I6O
The itemized expenses IN the fire
bereaus' budget, include two suits
OF uniforms. gasoline. oils, repairs
to equipment and new hose. Several
members OF Council expressed sur
prise at these items being included
in the budget. contending that the
bond issue authorized by the General
Assembly for the purchase OF the
properties and equipment OF the
present companies would fully pro-
vide for all such expenses
The Board OF Harbor Commis-
sioners In their budget ask for s17.-
707.44, an increase OF $7.707.44 over
last years appropriation. In sub
mitting the budget the commission
.srs set forth that overhead expense
An connection with the construction
Of the Marine Terminal Project and
extra duties that they must perform
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
new TAX RATE
KNOWN
Ieontinued from tirst pagel

NN"NNAA1NA AARAAA AAHA EanNN
except Health and Juvenile Coutt.
are considerably higher than those
last year. When Council received
the budget of the new department df
Public Safety last night It sustained
something OF a shock. Total esti-
mates for the combined police and
fire departments call for S669-75O-
or an increase OF $33S.110 over the
appropriations for tho same fire de-
partments.
Two factors making this increase
so much greater than that OF last
year, are the new three-platoon sys-
TEN under which the police are op-
Grating and the expenses the de-
partment will face when II takes
over the operation OF the fire de-
partment on September 1.
The operation OF the police de-
partment for the ensuing year viii
cost $312,025. compared with s226,-
600 appropriated last year. Under
the volunteer fire department the
| city appropriated f1O5.64O for the
upkeep OF the department. The
budget for next year calls for $751;
725
The budget submitted last night
is az follows:
POLICE BUREAU
Salaries ............... .s2s7. .025
Expenses ............. 42.5Oo
l Contingent fund ..... $500
Total Recommendation
FIRE BUREAU
Salaries s.......-.........s272.725
Expenses .......... s2.50C
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
DELAWAREANS GIVE
$3.50 TO VIRGINIA

CHARLoTTEsvILLE. Va. May
'1s.-On the eve OF the centennial
OF the University OF Vir-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Today in Ring History

1S9i--Jimmy Barry. who de-
fcndcd the hantamwcight mpion-
ship at 100 10 ll0 pounds. knocked
out Joe Cranston at Chicago In the
third round.
1898 --- Eddie Santry defeated
Tommy Dixon in 20 rounds al To-
ronto, Canada.
lgO2-Juck O'Kecfo and Buddy
Ryan boxed six even rounds nj chi
cugo.
ls09-Ray Bronson and Jimmy
Dunn fought 10 rounds To draw at
indianapolis
Johnny Coulon knocked out
Harry Forbes in three rounds at
Keno ha.
l9l3-Kid Ferns and Al Mccoy
boxed l5-round draw at Dayton.
l9l3--Jcss Willard knocked out
Frank Bauer In tho fifth round at
Fort wayne, Ind.
Battling Lovinsky knocked
out Bob Kenny in three rounds Al
Allentown, Pa.
lql7--Rcnny Leonard and Eddy
Wallace boxed six rounds at fhha-
dclphia.
19l9--Jack Dempsey knocked out
Jack Hickey In one round AZ Harris
burg, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
G0vernOy-Elect of State of
Tamaulipas Sport Enthusiast
ATHLETIC PLANT
P0NCA CITY PLAN
Athletic Stadium Planned
by the Chamber of
Commerce

special 20 T no W ufI0.
pONCA cry. Jan. 2t. Thc cam
palgn 90 provide an athletic stadium
tor Touca city was launched at this
weeks session OF tho chamber OF
commerce, wnon q committee was
named to InvostiEaio the cost, lota.
tion ana best methods nf obtaining
such plant Tho committee i9 com
posed Of John < Al,oru. vice prch.
dent ur tho Marlaud on company;
Mayor Harry Cragtu. President u.
T.. Bhuuhmiu of The city ~ hool
huurd. e. T.. Muchmuro. managing
editor of the Daily NoVs. Jn,l,
Clonrv. of me kinney Cictry on
company ana FcliN DuWll ns at.
torncy
Tho plan included tho converting
into an athletic ficld ana stadium ~
two blocks of ground. owned los The
CITY, ana through which "a ravinc
runs at tho present time. A storm
sewer. now being constructed. viii
provide the necessary drainage ANA
mako Il possible 10 build a natural
stadium, sufficiently large Tor all
athletic events. 1t ia desired here
particularly MS a playground for
boys
Tho city, tho schools, tho chamber
of commerce and the local industrios
viii cooperate in bringing about the
stadlum's Copu ruCtiou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
TULSA GUN CLUB
TO OPEN SEASON
First 1921 Shoot Today
Will Set Date for
State Shoot

The Tulsa Gun club VIII open the
1921 irapshooting season this att
crnoor on the Tulsa rifle range
grounds. two and one half miles
north of the city
Trapshooting has made wonderful
strides I'm Tulsa during the last two
seasons. with Just three and four
faithful shooters on the line two
years ago they took up the task
of building up a club and today. as
result uf their efforts the Tulsa
club Is conceded to he one Of the
strongest trapshooting clubs in the
southwest.
To say that this year Will he the
banner season of all in tho annals Of
!, the club is putting 1t mildly. The
fact that the state pionship
shoot will be held In Tulsa this son
son has put a lot of pep into the
members and all are determined TO
put forth greater efforts to attain
higher marks this year in order that
they may stand on even terms with
tho best shooters as they gather
from all corners uf the state.
The shoot Saturday will ho ush-
erod in with four 25-'arget events.
All members or the Gun club arc
urged TO hc out for this opening
shoe. and bring at least one pro
spectivc member with him. Prcsi-
dent Douglas Eranchot announced
last night that an important meet
ing would hc held after tho shoot
on tho club grounds. sPlars for the
season would he gone over and the
date for the state shoot set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

OKMULGEE. Jan. 2l.-Tho Si'
pulpa high school basketball five
tonight DEBATED tho Okmulgce high
school SQUAD hv score OF - to IL.
SPORT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Says Tampico Would BE
Good Site for a
Title Go
VISITORS ENTERTAINED
Distinguished Mcxicans Are
Guests of Robert Allison
at Dinner

General &. Iopoz bo Lara, Epvcr-
nor.,icct OF Tho state uf TrmaulipdH
MrNico. last night riid that ~ the
Jack Dcmpscy Carpcuiicr
,,orlds heavyweight tiilc fight Is
not tu hc held In tho United staten,
~, would not Oppose its being held
I'm the state ot which hc ls soon To
Doe governor.
General De Lara said thnt al
though hulinghuuE H ih" national
sport Of McNtrp nud no other can
dl 'pi1cc it boxing mrtchc5 nave
been held In Tumpicp. chi"t city OF
TamIullptg. uuI vrr, wen received.
Iho governor. elect appreciates tho
fact that worlds chbmpionHhip
hoavywolEht boxing match In Tam
pi,o would attract thousands OF vis-
iiors. mainly from the United Stntos.
which. Of course. would hC or IL
unucial benefit to that city. General
De Lara is great sporting cnthusl-
Asl and u lover Of boxing and would
likc TO rco tho match held In "A city
iu his state for the sport of II.
General Dc Lara. staff ana asso-
CiatcR and wives were last night
quests az n farewell dinner given by
Robert j. Allison In his apartments
nt Plaza court The distinguished
visitors from tho nation bordering
ns on thr NONtn 1'll lnNl nlEnl Ihl
Mexico. following several days spent
here. during which time they woro
guests of honor by city organizations
and others
Governor. elect De Lara was n
skiliful boxer In his school days and
iR very fond Of the manly art, :"
though hullfiEhting aud dog racing
are his flvoritc spurts. While herc
the general and party visited the
racing plant Of the Mld-COntincnt
Amusement company. which ts to
soon open with the staging Of dog
races, new innovation and never
before tried in the southwest.
Following arc tho guests Of Mr.
Allison last night:
General &. Lopez DC Lara, wifc
and son, Lieut.. col j. Davila. chief
of the governors staff and wife.
u. V. YNguirrc and wife OF Tam
pico and Laredo: V. Nillasana, edi-
tor OF lei Mundo (rho World), Of
Tamplco: Mr.. and Mrs. H. II, Roth
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Allison,
Miss Madeline Mowbray. Mcssrs. X.
j. Allison, jr., ~. A. breckenridge,
". A. prcsscy, !. y. Hartnett DR..
T.. A. Penney. II, G.. Knapp, j. L.
Shauphnossy. T.. NJ. Brccne, jr., Lou
Duffy and Larry Daley.
Judge breckenridge welcomed the
foreign visitors, to which Governor
elect De Lara responded. Tho wo-
mon of the party OF General De
Lara wished to especially extend
their appreciation for the hospital
lily shown them by the women OF
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
No Dates for Games.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.--Northwcst b.
orn Co-cds who attend basketball
games henccnfrth will go datclcss
II the edltt OF the inter fraternity
council is carried out. The cdict
was issued today and says that the
men are too cngrossCd In taking
care Of their guests to cheer the
team. Consequently, the young la
dies must hc left to attend alone and
the men must concentrate their ef-
forts In supporting the team.
Ostracism hy the student body rs
threatened by the council for viola
tors Of tho ruling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
10 Uoiu Invitation Meet.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.--With the
purpose Of developing players for
future international matches. tho
Indoor POLO association has scncd-
ulcd an invitation tournament to bc
played in this city February is. -
and 25
Mounted polo teams from Har-
ward. Ialo, Pennsylvania, West
Point, Princeton and Cornell. where
tho game has been adopted as a
minor sport. have been invited "a
compete junior and scpior tcam'
from the clubs composing the In
door Polo association VIII also TAX,
part i'm the tournament.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
EXECUTIVE OF MEXICAN STATE WOULD HOLI
Fate of Heavyweight Fight
Depends Upon Tex Rickark

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--iatest de-
vo'opmcnts in the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier fight promotion tangle have
added uncertainty to II today.
TEX Rickard has offered to take
over william \. Brady's interest In
the fight and charles u. tochran'a
as wcH. II Cochran really wants TO
get out.
Brady has cabled his London as
sociat,s, advising him OF Richard $
proposition and will reserve decision
until he receives "a reply,
II Cochran wants to go ahead
with the promotion, Rickard Will
string along with him. Otherwise
hr Nill nssmmc tho 1900. 600 guaran :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
TOnkalrd Hurier Signs
an Okmulgee Contract

PONCA CITY, okla. Jan. 2l,--
Aubrey Hcnshaw of Tonkawa, whose
work on tho mound last season for
the Tonkawa "Groys" was a feature
Of baseball in northern Oklahoma,
has signed a contract TO pitch for
Okmulgco In the Western Associa
tion. thus iuaugurattng his pro-
fcSsionnl career. Several man
ayers in oklahoma and kan
sas vcro after him. Hcnshaw,
who il q years old. is "A
student at tho state Preparatory
school at Tonkawa and pitches for
that institutions team. lie pitched
threc no-hit games last season
against both the blackwell and
ponca CITY teams and made "A re-
markable showing all season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

tee to the fighters and attsu.,
stage the big bout himself baP
Officials of the Cr1,r,i IN
Trust company are AUTHORITY I'M
statement that Dempsrys bo.s
NOT in teir possession. Tba.. :
mystery regarding tho char,,,..S
forfeit. as oven Jack kp3rp, 'Sip Sl
not appear TO know Whoro ~
bond IL. f
Tex Rickard is a daring r.o,,....
but he is not IN the prnmo'i., t..
ness for his health, ana a ssoo t.,
fight In this or any Other co.,.
looks like "A bigger bite than "a.
hungricst promoter could no,s,s' y
masticate. So. tho fate of Tho ,,t.
lous purse and the big fien, ia bs,,
ing by n merc thread
ters were awarded to e-yar r.,..
who received tho swplfcrs n'
Slough. Flat, Sullivan. Ricbmor
Lamb, Marx. Davidson Doak u,,,
Hamilton. lrby, Starango and Mo.,'
son. coach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
MANY APPLICANTS AT MIAMI
Former Zig Icagucrs Would Manage
Llmh In SnuI Inv ar.ICrn Iangmc.

Former Zig IcagucrS Would Manage
cub In southwestern League.
Special to Tho world.
MIAMI, Jan. 21.--lrl Rritc, soC-
rctary uf the chamber Of commerce
here " bcsciFcd with letters from
former big lcaguCrs and league
promoters FOR the right tn manage
the Miaml club OF the Southwestern
League.
Tho mcmhers ot tho chamber Of
commerce here are backing the
club which rs expected To represent
Miami In the league. They expect
to sell 100 season tickets to fans and
business men Mt s35 each to start
the club off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Bob Martin Is Granted
License in ". Y. State

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-Bob Mar
tin. \. ". +. heavyweight champion,
who is matched to box Bill Brennan
at Madison square garden on a date
to be announced. was licensed today
10y the Scw York state boxing com
mI.rLnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
LEWIS CONCLUDES TRAINING
Mat Champion Iinishc, Work Pre-
pnring Tor Caddock Match.

NT1W VTtN, IHn, TT I'd
Stranger" Lewis, worlds cham
pion wrestler. who is here to finish
training for his title bout with Earl
'addock next Monday night. VIII
depend on the hcadlock to defeat
his challenger. he said today.
"CHddpck is privileged 10 use the
hcadlock, the scizzors or any hold
but q strauglehold, said Lewis.
The hcadlock is my best hold and
intend tp use II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Wallace Lining Up His
MuskOgee s. L. Squad
By Tho Associated Press.

By Tho Associated Press.
MuSkOGEE, Jan. 2l,--Ncarly 90
players already have been listed to
appear here In March to try out'for
places ON the Muskogoe club of tho
Southwestern league. Manager
Bobby Wallace writes from st. Louis
that he has selected about IL out
Of As applicants, while half n dozen
men from this section have an
nounccd their intention OF reporting
for duty with work Ia start soon
on tho ball park, plans for tho 1921
season will ho furthcrcd soon and a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Retired President of
Chicago A. A. Would
Ban LOuge Lizards

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 Men who
"ditch' their wives after hocom-
lng wealthy lounge lizards.
quacks aud dead beats. are TO ho
wocdcd ont of the Chicago Attn
letic association, one OF tho largest
clubs I'm the city, II the suggestions
of Richard j. Collins retired pres
idcnt. arc followed out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

An inventor in CZecho-Slovakia
has patented a process for making
an imitation cork from turf for in
sulation and building purposes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
SMcnic,s for Nrdmnrc RoNs.

ARDMORE, Jan. 2l.--Boys of the
Ardmorc High School Athletic asso-
ication were presented sweaters to-
day bv \. G. StrcahlcN. representing
tho business men of the city Let
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
LLOYD GEORGE MEETS DE VALERA
R|0T|NG RESUMED |NlBELFAST

LONDONBy A. PThe meeting between Premier Lloyd
official
headquarters
fecive Monday is
Ear is Re
of who wask by nm
captors. uninjured
ROing n
gunshot
Italy
WASHINGTON(By A
national conference disarmament the questions
Mexico Would Reimburse Nationals for Injuries
A.
commission
Great Brtain's Reply
A.
invitation
that vorably
arei in +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
AMER|CAN|SM IS
KEYNOTE OF ELkS
BEST PEOPLE ON RTH,
STAND FIRMLY FOR RED
WHITE AND BLUE OF u. S.

Los Angeles.-The antlered herd
browsed upon red, white and blue
fields of rhetoric here today when
VIM. M. Mountain, of Toledo, Ohio
elected as grand exalted ruler of the
order of Elks, let the fifty-seventh an
nual convention of the Grand lodge
into new pastures of Americanism.
The new leader of the Elks in an i'm
passloned speech of acceptance re-
dedicated the lodge to the highest
ideals for which the Stars and Stripes
stand.
An ovation greeted the new leader
and his popularity was attested by a
ride upon the shoulders of a number
of fellow lodgemen through the cheer
ing mass of the thousands of dele
gates. His election was unopposed
Election of grand lodge officers and
selection of Atlantic City, N. j., as
the city for the 1922 convention, as
well as the hearing of numerous re-
ports by committees, marked the ses-
sion of the grand lodge today.
With this accomplishment the ant
Tered herd scattered for the day
through the southland with goodly
portion concentrated at Exposition
park to watch the military drill
thronging to beaches and orange
groves
Grand lodge officers gathered in
banquet tonight.
Atlantic City, N. j., was chosen as
the next convention city for the 1922
session, without opposition today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
NO LABOR SHORTAGE
IN NEW ENGLAND NOW
FARMERS OF YANKEE LAND
HAVE NO DIFFICULTY IN
GETTING FARM HELP.

! Durham, N H.-((By A. P.)-The
farm labor situation in NV England
critical during the past few years
appears relieved so far as the supply
is concerned.
Henry C Woodwork, farm manage
ment specialist of the state college
extension service, reporting on data
from 285 New Hampshire FARMS,
says about IS per cent had more labor
available than last year, and 80 per
cent stated they would need no more
help than in 1920.
"This would Indicate" Mr.. Wood
worth said, "that scarcity of labor will
not be limiting factor in produc-
ton here this week. In fact, only
l8 per cent of the farms show an in
clination to reduce production, and
about half of those state that the &C.
onomic situation rather than the Ia
PLAN"
Farm wages have been reduced
from to IL per cent. OF 156 men
employed by the month on the New
Hampshire farms reporting, the aver
age wage was SAT and board, which in
the case of married men means cash
wages and house, garden, milk, wood
for fuel, and other privileges. Of the
II men hired by the day the average
wage was $3.10, with dinner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13

than plumbing to engage his talents
IN once Plumber the five reel
comedy that is coming to the Liberty
theatre tonight. Lee Moran, Eddie S
plumbing partner, was perfectly salts
fled with his lot, but wagged along
to see that his pal came to no harm.
In the course of their adventures in
high society the two plumbers meet a
bevy of beauties, are vamped by a
couple of them and forget their viii
lage sweethearts, are roped in a fake
mining stock swindle, and finally come
into a grand mixup with officers OF
the law and irate friends of the coun-
try girls they Tilted.
They escape from the shadow Of
jail to land in the interior of a hos
pital-which would not be at all fun
ny if it were not for the fact that
the sweet and pretty village girls come
back to them.
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran are
said to have the best picture of their
career in this comedy by Edgar Frank
lin. In who, by the way, also wrote
Everything but the TRUTH the first
of the five-reel features Lyons and
Moran did for Universal. Once
was pictured by G. B
Hoadley.
: Four pretty girls are leading ladies
for the duo. They are Lillian Hack
ett, Edna Mae Wilson, Jane Elliott,
and Ethel Richie. Others in the cast
are George Williams, Sidney Deane,
Jeff Osborne, Lew Short, Harry Arch
er and Doc Bytell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
GOLF TOURNAMENT
BEGINS TOMORROW
TWENTY SECOND AMATEU R
CHAMPIONSHIP AT CHICAGO
TO BE A BIG EVENT.

Chicago,-(By A. P.)-The tweny-
second amateur golf championship
tournament of the Western Golf AS
sociation, to be played the week open
ing tomorrow, will be probably the
most gruelling in the history Of the
event, as the Westmoreland Country
club links is noted for it's multiplicity
bunkers.
Some of these pits are deep and for
bidding and many of them indent the
fairways at all sorts of angles, re-
quiring well placed shots to keep even
the expert golfer from going over 80
strokes for the 18 holes. Every put
ting green is a peninsula protruding
into a sea of pits.
In addition to the hazards, the
course is long and both fairways and
greens are undulating, the ensemble
giving a searching test of golf at every
stage of the game. The only surcease
from eternal vigilance and studied
prowess is the extraordinary size of
the green on many holes, making it
possible for any well played shot to
land on the putting area, while the
texture of the velvety grass is such
that any reasonably cut shot will stop
near it's landing point.
The contest for the title now held
for the fifth time by Charles Evans,
Jr., national champion, will open Mon
day morning with the first qualifying
round of 18 holes, the second medal
round taking up all Tuesday also, be-
cause of the large number of entrants.
The score in these rounds of play
ers who are members OF the assOcia-
tions teams will count in the contest
for the Olympic cup at the event.
The 81 PLAYERS making the lowest
medal scores in the medal score round
round on Tuesday. The, semi-final
Wednesday forenoon, while the sec
ond round, also at 18 holes, will oc-
cupy the afternoon, leaving eight con-
bestants to play the SO hole third
round on Thursday. Th seemi-final
rounds on Friday and the finals on
Saturday will also be at SO holes.
There are the usual contests for nom
Iualifers.
The years, winners, runners-up and
places where matches were played
since the inception of the event, are
given below in their respective order:
1899-David R .Forgan, Walter E.
Igan, Glenview Golf Club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
PAWNED GOBLET LED
GIRL TO ROMANCE

Some people get more than others
when they take their dearest pos
session to the pawnshop to get a loan.
Mary Malloy, for instance, got trouble
but the trouble led to romance
Mary Malloy is the little Cinder-
ella heroine of "The Magic Cup"
Constance Binney's latest Realart
picture The story is from the pen
of E. Lloyd Sheldon, and deals with
the adventures of a CHEEKY little
kitchen maid in a New York hotel.
She is an orphan, and her one valu-
able possession is an old silver COB
let left by her mother, who had told
her always to keep it as it was a
family heirloom.
Mary doesn't know much about
family trees, but she knows a lot
about poverty, and more than once
she has temporarily surrendered her
treasured cup to the pawn broker to
get money to help some of her friends
worse off than herself.
There comes a day when a motor
1ous crook sees Mary in the pawn
shop, recognizes the crest on her sill
yer cup as that of a distinguished
British family, and frames a plot to
restore" the girl to a bogus grand
father and use her as an unconscious
tool in big fake jewel deal.
How this plot almost succeeds and
is foiled in the nick of time by a cub !
reporter who cables the real family
and incidentally restores Mary to her .
real grandfather, makes a pleasant
and wholesome story which provides !
clean entertainment for oldsand young
as Constance Binney's pictures al,
ways do "The Magic Cup" will open
at the Kenworthy theatre here Thurs !,
day for two day run.