davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

nrClSy's Worl. IL Sensational
Rocky Broomhill ran her fipH
series this morning ana after
. rather slow start she made long
and beautiful cast ending up IN a
brushy draw, whore she was found
several minutes la.er on point. The
beautiful pointer was perfectly
steady and remained so to shot.
A few minutes later she was again
found on point and for half an hour
the dog kept the gallery In a State
OF nervous tension by her wonderful
bird work. the greatest seen on the
local COURSE I'm several years. She
pointed three bcvics and also fol-
lowed W and pointed second rise
After finding hor birds Becky
showed that not only was she a
great bird finder but possessed ann
ple speed and ranging ability for
she made several half mile to mile
casts and quartered beautifully,
BeckN on hcr first series. drew the
Slmo course on which DuQuesno
Nell winner Of the open derby"
made hTt wonderful run last Tues
day The work Of Rocky was the
feature Of the morning during which
the five concluding braces OF tue
first sories were run
Dogs called back to run In tho
second series were Man O War set
ter, owned and handled by Carl Duf-
field OF Tulsa, ana Ferris Jake;
Rccky Bro0mhiu and Dunsmores
Jack. owned by !. Paul Dunner OF
Chicago ana handled by George
kramer. Comanche Rap, owned by
william Heigler Jru OF New York
and handled by Joe Crane and
ComauChe Zcigticld
Jake Works Wen.
Jake and puftield's setter were
tho brace OF the second series to he
/ put down, The setter failed 10 make
b the showing he did In the first se-
rlcs, hut the pointer was of like
a tlash, casting at half-mile clips
and uuartoriug, hunting every bit
of cover the while. Finally he
fro2c TO point whom a hnlf-mtle
away and held II white the Judges
perfectly steady and remained so 20
shot dropping slightly
Comanche Rap and Comanche
neisiiriu were next ordered down
and Rap great dug started Off
with a rush, ranging well and shove
ing lots OF speed, hut Zeigficld was
much better, lie made several long
ana hoaG;i;"i casts and after "a niiir
cast he headed toward swale and
disappeared. Ten minutes later he
was discovered on point Zeigfield
too remained steady 70 shot, HE
was called up immediately after
finding his birds
BcCky's Point Is Perfect.
Rocky Broomhin aud her brace
mate, puusmores Jack. were the
last dogs run, immediately on be.
ing put down Rocky was of on a
long cast. She toe et,fT long
cast 10 one side. quS,,e.~d back at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
~ NoNMAN d. nnOWN.

By NORMAN E. BROWS.
Irvan 1921 football team viii
30 down In history az one Uf the
Erettest scoring machines that has
represented that Institution I'm the
Big Ton ana ono VI the strongest
teams In the wcH this year That to
clulu slate with overwhelming
scores viii not give Iowa the Big
Ton tlilo viii be a big diaappoint-
mcut Co the Hawkeycs followers
iowa should win easily from North
western g. IN itH final game. The
llowNryc team and the ohio state
are thH only teams in tho Big Ten
that have won every gamc this sea-
son. Wisconsin ranked with them
until Michigan held the Badgers 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Lost Ten Horses IN Fire.

oTerIHI 70 The WoFTd,
PONCA CITY, Nov, II. -
John Vineyard. an oil field teaming
contractor, lost ten horses and all
his harness in a fire that destroyed
building on the Mollie Miller lease
OF the Marland oil company early
today The horses were all heavy
draft animals of unusual value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Two Towns Quit Thrcc.I.

CHICAGO. Nov. I7.--Rock Island,
1ll.s and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, today
withdrew from the Three-I baseball
league, but plans Immediately were
started to replace them and, while
no definite decision was reached.
Indications were that Fort Wayne,
Ind, and South Bend, Indiana, next
year would be part OF the circuit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Long Drouth Is brokcn.

JAY. Nov. III The steady. gem
tie rain, falling through most Of
Tuesday night, broke the prolonged
drouth that has menaced farmers
Cor the past 90 days. The forest
fires have been put out that
have been raging for the past week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
zbysll,o Retains Tiiir.

DENVER. Nov. 1S--stanislaus
zbyszko today retained his title a.
heavyweight wrestling champion
of Toots Mondt In two straight falls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Athletic Coach Resigns.

CHICAGO, Nov 17.-George Saw
telle, for two years baseball and
wrestling coach and assistant foot
bali coach at Northwestern univer-
sity. resigned today TO go into busi-
ness In Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

JOPLIN, Mo. Nov I7.-Knock- p
out Smith OF Neodesha. Kan, won
from Bob Collins Of Pitcher. Okla,
III i0-round bout on points. accord
ing to the decision Of newspaper men
az the rinEslde here tonlght
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

NVUVTNI 70 INV " WTIN.
BARTLESvILLE, Nov. IT,
Eight canvasback ducks were killed
on Lost lake east OF Ramona. to-
day by Harry Bryan and Albert
Perkins, two nimrods OF this city.
These are the first ducks OF this
variety killed in this county In o
number of years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Academy to Play Claremare.

The Tulsa university academy
football team win go TO Claremore
today TO play the Claremore high
eleven this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
leonard 20 no1 Wurd.

NEW YORK, yoV l1--pcnuy
Leonard, lightwctght boxing champ
Ion. has been signed TO box George
M1fa, u New Jersey wclterWc' rht
IN ib-round bout Al Madison
square Garden. November 80. Tox
t"ehSrd announced last n.ght.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
ELkS DEFEAT TIDAL
Take Last Two Games After losing
l'iI7-t; Ewing ~ High Man
by Consistent Work,

Tho Elks defeated the Tidal oils
two out of three la the OH league
last night on the y. NJ. g. 4. alleys,
winning the last two games after
dropping the first by a margin OF
four pins Ewing was high man for
the night with a total OF 5G2 for 30
Irnmgn Scores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
College Results

At Lindsborg, Kan.-Southwest
srn, 10; Bethany, 7.
Al Sterling, Kan, Fairmont. a:
Sterling, v.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Kid Palmer and CLey Smith Clash atConvenon Hall Tonig
MEN TO TILE FOR
CHANCE TO TAKE ON
MALONE HERE LATER

Each Must Weigh in at l58 Pounds This Afternoon or
Lose Forfeit-Palmers Manager Confident the Kid
Will Turn Trick-Considerable Interest in 10
Round Semi-Windup, Smith and Morrisctte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Judqe Lands Missing Nothing

A OF how
"A little thing in the baseball world right
Coming
the bottle episode of last summer Mr. oConnr In
uniform
peed with bottles before
by mail his visit Tulsa simply to
information already hand gather loose ends
something lands decide imme-
his aides
the high commissioner has
tie difficulty his decis
indefinitely
with the uniformed here off the
life whether he already has been sufficiently pun
the Guthrie
Tulsa Baseball club north
the commissioners headquarters Al
affair Fre found things
he while Lands sanctum.
anything do with IT, Tulsa High has
Dsrcgurdlng the
accusing the its followers simply de-
yourself In position % IL
all the school II. high last
q
the
high
probably hopeful the
precedent VIII established
for Sapulpa football team never yet has beaten Tulsa
Everything
it looks like today's should be whale of battle.
Charley Inc has urcdh i'm aclt
years
playing still brilliant and fds drOpkcLng beautiful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

Brcklcy's love
gTidron lie PLAYING professional football and then with
he did and carrying added weight several his
sil brilliant lhs drOpkckng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

Everything dope notwhs
looks like today's should be whale of battle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

Rccky BroomhiN aud her brace
mate, punsmores Jack, were the
last dogs run Immediately on be.
ing put down Rocky was of on
long cast. she, toe ,t,fe long
cast 10 one side. quS,ty.4d back at
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03

labratory and concrete walk OF
refinery at Norco or near Camp
ton Junction was destroyed by
fire about ~ Monday night. The
cause of the fire has not been
learned but two watchmen were
present. Claude Tucker a n d
Floyd Sparks. Among the stock
holders are J. +. Bassett and Mr..
Warren, who ar connected with
the Fayette National bank. The
amount of damage has not been
assessed but is partly covered by
insurance. The citizens are hop
ing they repair damage and re-
sumo work,
The ID. of A. will organize
here next Saturday. Will meet
about one O'Clock in the after.
noon. The Juniors are doing
some work on the hall and have
improved the looks very much
nd Joe Ealem has bought paint
and several have volunteered and
are painting the church house.
We are also making an effort to
pay a $4,000 note against tie
church and the balance on the
organ. If any of the old friends
see this and wish to help in the
good work, your assistance would
be thankfully received.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03

parents, Willie Allen and wife on
Cat creek.
Mr.. Krit Charles, of Winches-
ter, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Townsend that has been
very low with typhoid fever, is
very much improved.
Our school teacher is very i'll
and our little ones are out of
school. We are very sorry and
trust Mrs. Mccall will soon be
improved and able to take charge
of her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Townsend
entertained at their home Friday
"A few friends: Those present
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03
FEEBLE BLOOD
WORKS HAVOC
Guides Pepto-Mangan Makes
Red Blood; Liquid and
Tablet Form.

When blood becomes thin aud
weak il is due to a falling off in
the number Of red blood cells. 1t
is easily recognized by pallid
skin or a blemished complexion,
loss of appetite or unnatural irri
liability and sensation of weak.
ness. 1t is not dangerous at first.
In fact, many people scarcely
notice it and go on for days,
thinking they will be better next
day.
The great danger is in the pos.
sibility of becoming seriously i'll
from disease, which can work
havoc in a body that lacks the
endurance and resistance in rich
red blood.
Taken in time and steadily, a
few bottles of Guides Pepto- MAJ =
gan are great help. 1t i'm
proves the quality of the blood
by adding red blood cells. They
check the weakness, improve the
appetite, and clear the com.
plexion.
You can get Guides Pepto.
Mangan in liquid and tablet
form at your druggists. Get the
genuine with the name "Gude's
Pepto. Mangan" on the package.
Advertisement.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03
COW CREEK

The new mail carrier from Bow
en- to Pilot is Mr.. Dewey Brisco.
The prayer services being held
here on the creek are still i'm.
proving.
Miss Bernice Crow and Mrs.
May'Birch visited Mrs. Hetha
Birch Saturday.
The hustling candidates are not
letting their poor old horses res t
but very little now.
Mr.. Seuel Birch was hack home
from his work at Clay City Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Birch visi'-
ed the latter's mother, Mrs. Su-
san Hatton Tues lay night.
Mrs. Maud Purcell's children
that have been suffering from
such terrible cold are lots better.
Cecil Howell has been staying
the past week with his grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Town
send.
Miss Della Birch and little
brother, Howard, were at their
grandparents few hours Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Lane are
receiving congratulations over IA
fine l0-pound son that arrive |
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iona Birch have
come back home after their sew.
e;al weeks stay with the latter's
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03
we're: Mr.. N. ID. Wireman, Mrs.
Delina Morton, Mrs. George Ann
Birch aud two little daughters,
Della and Leila, Mrs. May Birch.
Advice for Women Who Suffer

81 advise every woman who
suffers with kidney trouble to
try Foley Kidney Pills." writes
Mrs. Bessie Brawner, 1922 Sco-
VILE Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. Il
could not do any homework, but
since taking Foley Kidney Pills /
feel like new woman aud am
able to do my work" They'll
help you too. fisherman Robbius
d Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03

Cut out this slip, enclose with
DC TO Foley d Co., 2S35 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
aud Group. Foley Kidney Pills
aud Foley Catharfic Tablets
sherman Robbins a Sbns local
agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-03


Mrs. Jim McKnabb, Of Fixer,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Carrie Taulbee spent week
end with home folks at Canton.
Mrs. Eliza Knox, and son,
Morris, of South Fork, were bus
mess visitors to Stanton Tues lay.
Miss Inez Breese was called to
Irvine las. Saturday owing to the
serious illness of her grandfath.
err, GREENE Snowden.
Jas. Mullens has moved to his
property on the w. b. Congleton
farm. He bought so acres known
as the Land Akees place.
Miss Arminta Ewell of Moore.
field, who is attending school al
Stanton College, spent the week
end with Miss Connie Faulkner.
Jerry Birch bought the posses.
sion of W. nj Ledford on Clear
branch and has taken possession.
Mr.. Ledford moved further upon
the branch.
Friends here regret to learn OF
the serious illness Of Mrs. j. l..
Owens, of Lexington, now in 81.
Joseph's hospital there. Nr.
Owens was section foreman here
for several years.
The many friends of Charley
Paisley regret to learn that he
had to be returned To Lakeland
for treatment again. He had not
been home but a short time until
he grew worse. lie was accom-
panied back by his wife and
brother, Schroeder Paisley.
Jehn Combs Walter Caldwell
and several others, of this end of
the county, who bought orchards
of E L. Love, went TO Clay City
where trees are to be delivered,
and are going to put out orch
ards which are badly needed
here.
Miss Breese took her scholars
on a hike last week. They ex.
plored the cave on the farm of j.
A. Bowen which is a grand Gu.
riosity and the youngsters ENJOY
ed the "Trip and dinner, They
returned to the school house very
much elated to write a descrip'
tion of their hike, and what they
saw in the cave.
Judge Dericks N and son, Hem
nv, the latter Democratic nomi-
nee for County Judge, were shak.
ing hands with their friends here
Tuesday. Judge Derickson is an
old time electioneer, and was one
among the first officers 10 assist
in putting whiskey out of the
county. The writer remembers
the aid he gave the women at
Slade aud Bowen several years
ago.
Little Lucille Faulkner wants to
know the wherea bouts of her pet
dog. He followed some ole of
on Sunday the last day of Baptist
association at NADIA. Was last
seen with some horse trad RS.
lie is brown shepherd, has white
face and answered TO name of
Pep. He wore 40 tag, which had
been taken off, and through neg
lect had not been replaced. She
is very much grieved and would
love to get him back.
One of the stills, the shop, the
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

When the season of blizzards is
upon America readers look for des.
patches from Medicine Hat to tell
them how far the northwest winds
have driven the mercury down in
the thermometer tube. Medicine Hat
may be negligible town In national
affairs most of the year, but when we
have warnings from the Weather Bu-
reau and more intimate signs of bit
ing weather conditions then this re.
mote Canadian town comes into its
own as the breeding place Of forty
below" temperatures.
England apparently has grown jeal-
GUS because OF the fact that II has no
such atmospheric indicator and she
has determined to set up Medicine
Hat Of her very own. This is to take
the form OF a weather observation
station on the island of Jan Mayen
which lies 200 miles east of Green.
land. Since this lonely island was
discovered by HENRY HUDSON In 1907
il has been inhabited only once, for
year in 1SS2-1SS3, when Austria
maintained a station there for scien.
tific observations. So far as weather
observations (go 1t IL recorded by
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

these temporary settlers that mean
temperature of 27.8 degrees Fahren-
heit was established. This would
show that Medicine Hat may not
have rival in Jan Mayen after all
as the real thing in the way of a
blizzard breeder.
HuDsoN called the island Hudson's
Touches, not because he was able to
borrow anything from one of its IN
habttants but simply because he had
called at that place with his ship.
The place was subsequently called
Trinity Island. lie de Richelieu and
Jan Mayen. This last name, which
has survived all the others In perma-
nency. was given it in 1911 by a
Dutch discoverer whose name does
not otherwise loom so large among
us as do those of HUDSON and the
Cardinal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Labor Union had become an established
fact. It 10 this: I gradually. through
uniting with men In Grand Army Of the
Republic posts. came to learn that nearly
all Of the men who began the building
of that union had been Union soldiers
In the civil war. and two Of them were
privileged to wear the Congressional
Medal, Of which I believe only twenty
or 90 were voted by Congress during
the whole Of the four years war.
The ranks Of these old fighters in war
and peace are almost shadow now. In
. meeting Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic RELIEF committee last March
but three others of the more than two
hundred original members of the Central
Labor Union reported-George Warner.
machinist; George Everett, carpenter.
and. last but not least, Patrick J. Doody.
who so far as know II the only living
civil war veteran entitled to wear the
Congressional Medal. Ask him how he
got 1t and he Invariably answers. "oh.
for some damn fool trick they say ]
pulled OF at Gettysburg
VIM. MoCABz.
OZONE PARK, October 8.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

burg address we know was jotted
down on the back of an envelope on
the journey to the battlefield. Per-
haps the letter of which the cover
was thus immortalized was from
some blatant critic of the patient
hero's conduct of the civil war.
All the documents that can be
drawn up against courageous spirit
are nullified by the refusal to con-
cede their validity. Alleged failure
is nine times out of ten as much an
empty bogey as any Halloween
pumpkin with only candle behind
its grimace. And sooner or later
men will chortle with congratulatory
glee over such debonair assurance as
this of VICTOR HUGo's, when he uses
the very arrows that were aimed at
his confidence to carry back daunt-
less challenge to that pallid spectre
Unappreciation.
After so convincing an example.
then, let baffied contributors to pub
lications who find their offerings re-
turned to them with monotonous reg
ularity notice that ON the reverse
side Of every rejection slip there is
presented to their pen or typewriter
a tablet of virgin blankness, whereon
they may adroitly pillory Old Man
Failure and indite their most per
suasive love letter to whichever of
the reluctant MUSES. they WOO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

z There Is a touch of enlivening
irony reported of vIoros HUGO in a
recent cable despatch from the Paris
Bureau Of THE New York HERALD.
According to the executors Of his
voluminous literary remains, the
great French novelist and poet made
annotations for new creations of his
genius ION the back of letters from
editors and publishers who refused
to buy his offerings"
This is poetic revenge, to have such
messages OF disfavor turned into
treasures through the undisheart-
ened pleasantly of the now famous
pen. 1t is gallant gesture Of un-
subdued resolution. Apparent fail
eure is transformed into potential
triumph and shown to be after all
Z q mere hallucination. The man who
thinks be has failed has done 80
5ust 80 far as some detractor or hos
tile critic has succeeded In persuad-
ing him to that conclusion. On the
other hand, the man with something
of the stamina of mind and spirit
Z displayed by the author OF Les
Miserables" turns the hallucination
Of failure into stimulus for future
success.
q, We feel sure that DANTE wrote
some Of the most caustic and brill
liant cantos OF his Inferno" on the
back OF the decree that exiled him
from his beloved Florence and that
. LEONARDO DA vINcI sketched carica-
lures that not only made his enemies
y writhe but collectors of his works
with the crayon contend for their
possession on the margins Of letters
.postponing decision concerning the
artists wages from paymasters of
LuDoUco, Duke Of Milan, and the
French King LOUIS XII. ROBIN was
three times rejected in entrance ex
amfnations for the Ecole des Beaux
Arts, but IL the notifications of his
apparent failure preserved on each
sheet but O single sketch from the
sculptor's restless pencil they would
be esteemed to-day as almost price
Teas tokens OF his resilient reaction
to encouragement.
Part Of President LIvcoLS's Gettys
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Lieutenant JOHN A. MAcREADx reach
ing the height Of 4O,S00 feet, which
Is about two miles higher than the
top of Mount Everest. The airplane
viii undoubtedly be able to furnish
science with more valuable informa-
ton upon air currents and on con-
ditions Of the atmosphere In extreme
high attitudes than can be furnished
by the climbers Of the earth's highest
peak. The benefits which will result
from the present Mount Everest ex-
pedition must thus necessarily be a
better knowledge of the great noun
tain itself and Of the hitherto un-
known surrounding region.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
The Mounted.

Between the silence and the stars
He takes his lonely way
Ger barren tundras where the wolve
And foxes scorn to stray.
The igioos Of the Esuuimaux,
The missions here and there,
The tepees and the trading posts
Are in his loyal care.
with horse or husky in the cold
Unflinchingiy he goes;
Death like a shadow PAGES him
Across the northern SHOWS,
Beside his puny campfire sits.
And in his blanket creeps
With silver daggers Of the frost
To slay him while he sleeps.
Ills beat IL bounded by the Ice
That rims the Arctic Sea.
The wilderness Acknowledges
His grim authority.
He tracks the evildoer down
Through famine. freeze and thaw.
For in tho country God forgot
Beholdi he Ia tho law.
MINNA IRvrNo.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
An Autumn Mood.

I do not know II strife there be to live,
With these. beyond the lease fair
Summer yields:
No voice distinct the lingering. last
flowers give.
Yet runs their sigh Cor mine) through
ell these fields.
And all the standing woods (whsrs, ere
leaves fall
They snatch glory from the sunset
sky)
whence-from their breast. or mine
tho uneasy call
That answer seeks where never was
reply. ~
Why did these question not in Spring
I. too.
When many warning old leaves stili
took wing.
Or from the wood mould whispered
what they knep;
For these. and I. foredoomed were
ev'n In Spripgf
Nay, not till leaves (and Mani be
touched with sere
They ask what mono can answer. and
few hear.
EprrH NJ THoMAg