davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Lambs Wool, 400

3-pound bats OF choice.
virgin lambs wool. all in one
sheet; size 72X90. inches
our very best grade at a low
special price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Extra Values in
Comfort
Materials
Comfort Challies, 19c

Pretty light floral and Per-
sian patterns; SO inches wide;
our hest washable quality;
many patterns to choose from
at this special price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Comfort Cotton, CSC

3-ib. bats cotton. all on one
big sheet or piece for easy
handling; already stitched;
ready to be covered: size
72x90 inches; fine. white
cotton ot good quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
2-lb. Cotton Bats, 75c

72x9o. 2-pound bat sheets
but not tackled; ideal for
nice lightweight comforts and
an attractive special price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

Scores upon scores OF late
winter style suits offer broad
selections pleasing to most
critical tastes and prefer
ences, with an extensive
showing OF the better quail
ity' of materials. You are Of
fered choice at one-half
original regular prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
All Furs
Reduced 20%

FUR coats OF Hudson seal
dyed muskraO. bay seal.
Scotch mole and other choice
pelts. chokers or squirrel.
fisher fox. wolf and others
in large showing. each one
chosen for regular stock for
its intrinsic worth and beauty
all are reduced one-fifth
the original regular price.
making the exceedingly good
values.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20
ROCKEFELLER SELLS
VAST HOLDINGS In
NEW JERSEY STANDARD

New York, July 2O.-John D. Rookie
feller has disposed of all his vast hold
ings in the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey with the exception Of
1000 shares Of common stock, valued
at sl06,S75, according to an account
published by the New York World to-
day
The Worlds list shows that John D.
Rockefeller, Jr, now holds 452,0S0
shares Of the common stock and $3.50
shares of preferred; the Rockefeller
general education board 170,320 com.
mon and 56,775 preferred; the Rookie
teller foundation 1860 common and
$1,000 preferred and the Laura-Spell-
man Rockefeller memorial fund 10000
common and $4,000 preferred.
No information was available as to
whether Mr. Rockefeller was making
transfers of any Of his other vast
holdings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20
SHARON ABDUCT0RS
BAFFLE OFFICERS

Sharon, Pa, July 20.-Authorities
Of Western penitentiary today were
searching for Thomas Randolph, bus
mess man of Sharon, alleged to have
heen abducted Monday night and held
for $4,000 ransom by kidnapers Ran
dolph is said to have asked his wife
and father, f. V. Randolph Of Sharon,
to obtain the ransom in note ad-
dressed to his wife at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. V. Fogel,
Sharon.
The police said today that Randolph,
accompanied by man and a woman,
had left Franklin after he had calico
his wife on a telephone this morning
and said that he was going to Erie,
Pa, where he would board a steamer
for Cleveland. Randolph was to pass
through Oil City and Erie in the au-
tomobile, but at daylight this morning
the car had not been seen.
Mrs. Randolph denied today that
che had spoken to her husband from
Franklin. or that Oil City and Erie
rolice had been warned that her hus
band was At large.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20
PORTO RICANS GO
HIGH ON SCHOOL FUNDS

San Juan, P. R., July l9.-Out Of
budget of $4,000 900 passed by the
recent legislature and just approved
by Acting Governor Jose Benedicto
little more than s4,000,O00 is set
aside for the public schools of the
island. This is $1,000 900 more than
the last school budget and the largest
amount ever appropriated for educa'
ton in any one year.
The budget is the largest ever
approved. Including bond issues and
direct appropriations, the Legislature
voted expenditures of s20,000,000, but
several of the projects involving large
sums may be vetoed by the governor
Among the bond issues authorized
were those for sS,0o0,000 for the ex
tending of q railroad around the
island; s1,oOO,OO0 for an insular bank
provement bonds and S1,000,000 fol-
rural schools.
A new income tax law provides a
normal tax rate of per cent fol
both individual and corporate incomes
and limits the additional income tax
to Is per cent for individuals and
to 20 per cent for corporations.
The law provides that additional
returns" may be filed where revisionS
are necessary for individuals or firms
whose returns last August were basec
on anticipated profits which were moi
received.
A commission was authorized tC
study proposal that the insular gov
ernment purchase steamships from the
United States shipping board to pro
vide better transportation for th'
island
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20
PLAN WILL SIMPLIFY
OLYMPIC PRELMS-

Geneva, July 2.-Arrangements LOT
subsequent Olympic games are ex-
pected to be greatly simplified as
result Of the creation of an OlympicS
Information Bureau" at the recent
meeting of the Athletic Congress mere
The bureau, to be reorganized every
four years, will be composed of ath-
letic officials of the country IN whlch
the following games are to be held
An executive committee, appointed
on the recommendation Of Baron Fer
re de Coubertin, president of the Olym'
pic International Committee, will start
work on october /. Godefroy de Blonay
Switzerland; j. S. Edstrom, Sweden,
Marquis de Polignac, France and DR..
Jarkowsky Czecho-Slovakia, were nom
mated for the body.
Another committee composed of Pau
Rousseau, France; Reichel, France and
Allan Muir, an American resident in
Paris, under the direction of County
Clary, vii harmonic the decisions Of
the Paris Congress in, 1914 with the
complementary decisions taken at Lau-
same this year.
The Olympic Alpine Advisory com
mittee, at its recent session, voted to
present an Olympic prize for the most
remarkable Alpine achievement be-
tween Olympaids. The award will be
made on the basis of the sporting and
scientific character Of the feat and its
usefulness to the world.
For quick results use Ardmoreite
| Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20

Edwina of Cleburne, Texas, are the
guests of Mr., and Mrs. r. E. Phil
lips, 2l5 l street, southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Dees of 80 f
street, northeast, have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs, A. B. Cox of Sapulpa
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Elliott ano
family of Shawnee are the guests Of
Mrs. Elliotts parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. G.. Shaw, 10 Fourth avenue, north.
east, They motored here.
Texas, who has been the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John F Easley at
the Easley Apartments on North
Washington street, for the past week.
returned TO her home today. Miss
Works was the guest of their daugh~
ter, Miss Maurine, at swimming
party on Sunday afternoon in Sui
phur
Mr.. W f. Boyd, of Galveston is
visiting with his ulster, Mrs. ]. R.
Pennington, and family and his moth
er, Mrs, E. B. Harrison.
Miss Quintella Boucher Of Calexico,
California, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Eugene Woerz, at 40 First ave-
nue., northwest. She is also visiting
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
], c. Boucher Of Lone Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], W. Hall and son,
Leon, Of Jackson, Tennessee, are Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Hall,
S35 G street, northwest, and Miss Sue
Hall at Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20
Society
By RUTH NOLAN
- Phone 53S -


Mrs. John Teer will entel ,ain with
four tables of bridge tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock in her home. 7l6
A street, northwest, complimentary to
her house guest, Mrs. Homer L, Will
son, of indianapolis, Indiana.
j. !. :.
Picnic Supper for Out Town Guests
Eloise Cooper and Kathleen Hadley
will entertain with picnic supper and
an evening Of games and dancing, this
evening at the home Of the former,
] street and Stanley boulevard, south.
west, honorng Edwin Kennard OF
Cleburne, Texas, and Lucy Chambers.
j. \ i
Community Sing Rehearsed
Owing to the heavy rains Of last
evening but few people turned out for
practice for the Community Sing
which is to be held here on Thursday
evening at o'clock at Central Park.
If weather permits, no doubt hun
dreds of people will attend the Sing
tomorrow evening.
i j. +
Mesdames Davis and Stewart Enter
tain Maccabees
Mrs. Jeff Davis and Mrs. Edward
Stewart We're hostesses to the MEM
bers of the Lady Maccabees and few
additional guests last evening at the
home Of the former, 110S West
Broadway, when an evening of games
and music was enjoyed. About thirt,'
guests were present.
The home was lovely in it's decora
tions of red gladiolas and roses.
Dainty refreshments OF ice cream
and cake in colors OF pink and white
were served
Mrs. Sallie Jordan 2l9 A street,
northwest, will entertain the Lady
Maccabees at their next monthly So
cial meeting in August.
J. ! +
Contest Between Division Women's
Unions
Meetings of divisions one, two ans
three of the Womens Union Of the
First Christian Church were held
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock al
the homes OF Mrs. Glen Cornwell
SOC D street, northwest; Mrs. Charles
H. Hewitt, ZIG North Washington
and Mrs. Erret Dunlap, ee5 McLisb
avenue, respectively.
Division one challenged divisions
two and three in membership and
interest contest which will close Sep
tember 1st The losing side will en-
tertain the winners with a picnic IL
the near future. The challenge wa?
accepted.
| J. 4 +
Society Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Kearney anc
son, Billy, and Mrs. P T. Sipes Of 2l'
Stanley boulevard, mother Of Mrs
Kearney, left today on motor tr1I
to Colorado Springs and Manitou
where they will remain until October
lst.
Mrs. Earl Kennard and daughter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20

Mrs. Earl Kennard and daughter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Dees of 80 f
street, northeast, have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Cox of Sapulpa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20

Edwina, of Cleburne, Texas, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Phil.
lips, 2l5 / street, southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished modern apart
ment, private bath in Park View
Apartments. Phone 375. 20-eA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
Sleuths Baked
in Search for
Lucky" O'Connor

Chicago, Dec. 12--'Lucky Tom
my" O'Connor, sentenced to hang
Thursday. and two companions who
broke Jail with him yesterday, to-
night apparently had eluded the pur-
suit of hundreds of policemen and
detectives organized In one of the
greatest man-hunts in Chicago's his
tory.
With rewards totalling $4,000 Of
fcred for his capture. policemen and
detectives under orders to shoot to
kill We're kept on the run Investigate
ing dozens of fruitless tips" Half
q dozen times rife squads We're
hustled to various sections of the
city, where it was reported he had
been seen.
Reports were also received that he
had been seen in several cities within
a radius of 800 miles of Chicago.
Meanwhile three separate .investi-
cations were underway to fix re-
cponsibility for the escape of the
convicted slayer of police officer.
Charles Wharton, assistant states
attorney. announced tonight that two
prisoners had implicated David
Strauss, the first guard attacked by
the Jail breakers in the escape.
Strauss is being held.
Chief of Police Fitzmorris reiter-
ated his statement of yesterday that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
McAllister-Dow

Hallowell friends will he much inter-
ested in the account appearing in the
Clairmont Press under date of Nov:
%. of Ciairnont Cal, announcing the
marriage on Nov. % at Oakland, Cal.
of Miss Dorothy Dow. daughter of
Mr.. and MES. Percy A. r. Dow of 1922
Ocean View Drive. to Benjanin Nc
Allister of Piedmont Cal. Rev AL
exander Allen. rector of st. Paul
church, officiatcd in the presence of
about so intimate friends of the two
families. The home was beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums and
Autumn flowers. Miss Helen Hughes
was bridesmaid and Sutton Carlson.
a fraternity friend Of the groom. acted
as best man The paper describes the
wedding as "one of the smartest af-
fairs in the community life OF Rock
ridge"
Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister attended
the University Of California. the
Oakland Tribune says that the bride
wore gown of white satin. a bridal
veil of tulle and crown of Florentine
lace which was brought from Ita'y
years ago for the wedding of the
brides mother. She carried a shower
bouquet Of lilies of the valley and
brier roses. Mrs. McAllister's mother
was formerly Miss Edith Clary. daugh-
ter of Charles Clarv of this city.
Among those present at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Sanhorn of
Pasadena, also former Hallowcll peo-.
pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
HARDING PLANS
fContjnuei from Pace One)

done without the compromise OF ma
tional Independence, without depriN-
ing the people of the United States
in advance of the right to determine
for themselves what is just and fair
when the occasion arises, and With
out involving them as participants
and not as peacemakers in the multi
tude of quarrcls, the merits of which
they are unable to judge. And we
pledge the coming Republican adj
ministration to such agreements with
the other nations of the world as
shall meet the full duty Of America
to civilizations and humanity, in ac-
cordance with American ideals, ard
without surrcndering the right of the
American people to exercise its 1udg-
ment and its power in favor of justice
and peace
The present conference is working
in harmony with this plan. 1t does
not appear to be in any way intcrfer-
ing with agreements or operation of
the treaty of peace and its accom-
panying covenants made at Nersail-
LIS. Should there be further confer
cEocs they would partake of the ma
tu"c of the present conference and
J. prasant a further carrying out Of
this principle of the platform. 1t is
well. however to keep our thoughts
for the present fixed on the main OBJ
| iCct Of enhancing the probability OF
q continued peace. through limita-
ton of armamc9ts, and the removal
of possible sources of friction in the
Far East, and leave new proposals
to await on definite accomplish
ments."
Mr. Coolidge also touched upon the
achievements of Congress. NO con-
rress ever accomplished more in so
short n time" he said. adding that
1876 bills and resolutions passed dur
ing the recent session and became
laws He also quoted out that the
budget submitted by Pres. Harding at
the opening of the present Congress
was the first ever submitted. doclar-
ing that ct can be followed with
reasonable degree of agreement and
will go far toward putting the ex-
pcndturcs of the national govern
ment on a peace basis and result in
very large savings"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
COLBY COLLEGE
Druids Initiate

The Druids. the Junior honorary
society at Colby college held their
annual initiation and banquet, Mon
day evening. The initiation cere-
monies were held at Chemical hall.
the customary meeting place. After
the initiation banquet was enjoyed
at Harmon's cafe. Elmer L. Will
liams I'D of Brewer acted as the
POSTMASTER. Williams is very promi-
ncnt in athletics at Colby. This year
he is captain of the cross country
team and also captain of baseball
for the coming season. The initiates
are as follows: From Delta Kappa
Epsilon, John r. Cow of Live Oak,
Fla. and Marlin d. Farnum of Lynn,
Mass; from Zeta Psi, William j.
Brown of Lowell. Mass. and Nor
man w. Foran of Winthrop. Mass:
from Delta Epsilon. Forrest M. Royal
of Houlton and Chiffon l.. Kemp of
Deblois; from Phi Delta Theta, Ru-
fus NJ. Grindle of Westboro. Mass.
and George l.. Crook of Swansea,
Mass: from Alpha Tau Omega,
Thomas +. Callaghan of South
Brewer and John Leslie Dunstan of
Portland: from Lambda Chi Alpha,
Clarence r. Lyond of North Nassal-
boro and Eugene V. Smith of West
Stoughton, Mass.
This society is made up of the men
who have shown in their years at
Colby that they are the real leaders
in the college. This accounts for the
fact that the Druids are the most
active Of any of the class honorary
societies at Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13

New York, Dec. 12-Tex Richard
is anxious to stage championship
bout between Leonard and the win
nor of Fridays Tender Friedman
bout as soon as the former says the
word. He stands ready to make the
titleholder a reasonable offer, but he
can't afford to give him the house
He insists Leonard should be made
to defend his laurels to a decision
in New York State for the sake of
the game if nothing else.
Richard believes Tender will make
Benny step fast, and also likes Fried
mans chances.
II believe 1 clinched the most i'm
portant elimination lightweight
match said Rjckard yesterday. Il
imagine Benny Leonard should be
made to box either man. because the
sporting public knows that Tender
can give him fight, and from all ac~
counts Friedman, who made him go
at top speed recently in Philly.
stands a good chance. There should
be more competition giving the high
est rated contender a chance at his
title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
Musical Clubs on Trip

The Colby college musical clubs
will leave this afternoon on the 3.45
train for a trip through northern
Maine. This is the first trip of the
year and the boys are anxious TO
make it a success. There are four
towns on the schedule. They will
give a concert at Pittsfeld, then they
will go to the northern part of the
State, playing at Oakfield, Island
Falls and Houlton. Friday morning
the club will break up and the boys
will go nome on their Christmas va
cation.
George 3. Wolstenholme '22 of
Sidney Mines is the manager of the
clubs this year. WolStenhoime is a
man of much forensic ability and he
is known by mary people in the vi
cinity of Waterville as a preacher
and a 6ebatcr. Woistenholme has
been chosen as the reader of the
clubs.
Harold L. Baldwin '23 is the lead
er of the glee club. He has had ex-
pericnce at this work before as he
was the leader two years ago but
was obliged to leave in the middle
of the season. The soloist is Roswell
w. Sadd "a of Nashua, n, H. Sadd
has 4 fine baritone voice and Water
VILE people have often listened to
his singing Herbert w. Reynolds
'23 of Winslow will play the violin
solo this year. There are several
good violinists this year and the
man chosen showed exceptional
talent.
George NJ. Davis '23 of Fairfield
will lead the orchestra. Davis has
played the first violin in the orches-
IRA for two seasons. Leon f. War
rem '25 of Portland will lead the
mandolin club. Warren is taking
the place of John p. Tilton of Port
, land, a member of the Junior class
who was obliged to be away this
week. This is Warren's first year at
Colby but he has already shown re-
markable ability as a musician.
Every man in the clubs has been
chosen with a view as to his ability
and the majority of them can sing
as we'll as play some kind Of mu-
sicar instrument.
The Colby musical clubs gave an
entertainment at the Fairfield SAM
tarium last evening. This was the
first public concert of the year and
it wassevident that the musical talent
was as good as in former years. The
opening number on the program was
selection ~ the glee club This
was followed by orchestral selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13

Augusta boxing fans are to :,e given
a feast of fsticuffs next Monday eve
ming. Two main bouts are on the card
as matched up by Promoter Day and
each is sch; Guled for the fun route
of double SKIES. though the land OF
nod WALTON may cut one or both short
if the claims Of rival managers arc to
be believed. Both kayo Mayo and
Johnny Drew are out for a win and in
the clash of these two, fans will again
see action with the desired capital A.
It's a safe bet that this fracas will
not detcrioratc into pink tea. Both
are Maine timber and anxious to as
cend rung of the ladder to rugilistic
fame
Added to this classy evenings nuss
will be seen another twin SIX affair
between Young Josephs of Waterville
and Red Johnson, a son of Africa hail
ing from Runford, with rep as a bad
Niger Here again the two poles sep
arate the claims of managers rs to the
outcome. AID it's only reasonable to
believe THAI one Of EN- does The now
I-lay- ue-d down to-sleep act
A fast curtain raiser will be put on
to whet the appetites of the fans.
Tickets are now selling at Packard s
Smoke shop Augusta; Arata's Halo
we'll; and Eastmar's, Gardiner.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
BATES TWO-MILE STAR
TALKS TO HEBRON BOYS

Hebron, Me, Dec. 12.-At chapel ex-
ercises of Hebron Academy this morn
ing the students were addressed by
Raymond T.. Buker, the famous two
mile champion. He spoke of his own
success in athletics, which he said
was due principally to strict training.
Mr.. Buker said that to attain any sue
cess in running one must observe good
hours in sleep, eat regularly, and cut
out all smoking. These are the sus-
tanning qualities that make him able TO
have such wonderful endurance.
Another factor that tells in the long
run is will power. Mr.. Bukcr said
that when in tWo-nile run the sew
enth lap is reached, the physical en-
durance is gone and that the last lap
is made only on his will power.
Bukcr came to Hebron with two 9th
er students from Bates who were on
a deputation team representing the \.
NJ. c. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
WALLIS CAPTAIN
HEBRON ELEVEN

Hebron, Me, Dec. Thames j. Wal
lis "a has been chosen captain of the
Hebron eleven for 1922. The members
of this years team have made no mis-
take in their selection. Wallis. who is
n new man al Hebron, is not only a
fine player but is we'll liked among
his schoolmates and will make an ex-
cellent man to lead the team.
Although he weighs 1S5 pounds.
Wallis was one of the fastest men on
this years eleven, playing stellar
game at right half. Before coming TO
Hebron he was captain of Swampscott
High, Mass. He will surely he a nu-
cleus around which to build the team
next fall.