davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-12
SAN DIEGO HOPEFUL OF
SECURING GRID BATTLE

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. 1a.-The To-
cal football committee handling ar.
rangements for the December 26 game
here in which Centre college and
Notre Dame were expected to play. I'M
til Notre Dame cancelled the game.
Is hopeful OF following the receipt of
several kilograms that the football
clash will be staged as originally
planned. Only a few minor details ro.
main to be settled TO clear up the
misunderstanding which arose. 1t is
said.
, 1921-12-12

vs. Colorado Agricultural College at
Golden; Colorado College VS.. Colorado
University at Colorado Springs.
Feb. 1s-Denver University Va.
Colorado Agricultural College at Den
Yer.
Feb. 22-Colorado School OF Mines
vs.. Colorado University at Golden.
Feb. 23-Wyoming VS.. Colorado
School OF Mines Mt Golden.
Feb. 24-Denver University vs..
Wyoming at Denver: Colorado Uni.
versity VS.. Colorado Agricultural Col.
iege at Fort Collins.
Feb. 25-Denver University vs..
Colorado School OF Mines at Denver.
Wyoming VS.. Colorado College at
Colorado Springs.
March 3-colorado College W. Colo
RADIO University at Boulder: Colorado
School of Mines VS.. Colorado Agricul.
turai College at Fort Collins.
March 4-Coiorado College Va. Den.
yer University at Denver: Colorado
School OF Mines VS.. Wyoming at
Laramie.
Track.
April 2c-Trfangular meet. Univcr.
sity of Colorado. Colorado School of
Mines. University OF Denver ut BouI.
der; Colorado Agricultural College VS..
Colorado College.
May 13-Colorado Agricultural Col.
lege. University OF Denver. Colorado
School of Mines at Golden; University
Of Denver vs.. Colorado School OF
Mines.
May s-Colorado School Of Mines
vs.. Colorado College at Golden.
May 12-University of Colorado VS..
Colorado College ut Colorado Springs.
May 2o-Conference meet.
Boxing and Wrestling.
Dual elimination meets March IL;
final boxing carnival to be held at
Denver March %. "a and 25. :
Golf.
Tournament at Colorado Springs,
Broadmoor links. in May.
, 1921-12-12
Salt Lake First
Stacker Is Sold

. MINNEAPOLIS. Dec4 1a-Ted Jor.
dan. first baseman OF tire Salt Lake
City club has been purchased by the
Minneapolis American association
club.
, 1921-12-12
and PURCHASES SEEN
AT LEAGUE Meet IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Dec; 12.-Baseball club owners, managers,
officials and players were gathering here today for a
week of meetings and conferences of major leagues, includ-
ng one joint league meeting, Trades and purchases that
would place many stars and near stars in different uniforms
season, were expected to result.
, 1921-12-12
SCHEDULESFRAMED
AT MEETING HELD IN COLORADO
Boulder Refuses to Meet Cowboys in Grid Battle
on Own Field; Wyoming Accepts Strenuous
Schedule for Cage Team in February

Coaches and managers wrestled with intricate problems
of schedule-making with remarkably little friction al a meet
ing held in Denver to arrange football, baseball. basketball
and other athletic schedules for the Rocky Mountain confer
into the gridiron schedule of the conference for The frst time
, 1921-12-12
.INTERsECTIONAL GAMES
LEFT TO CONFERENCE

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 1g.-AH in
te~rsecuonal football games between
eastern and Pacific coast teams here
after would be arranged and super
vised by the Pacific coast i~ntercollegi-
ate conference. under the terms OF n
resolution adopted at a meeting Of
the conference here.
II was recommended that such
games DO played on college or uni
versity fields. n II played elsewhere,
that the field be obtained on n rental
basis to avoid any commercial aspect
that might arise from ~non-college pro
motion.
, 1921-12-12

In Bulgaria everybody avoids the
crossing of n strange doorway on
Christmas.
, 1921-12-12
Actress Injured
In Auto Crash

ALBANY, N. " Dec. -. Alice
Brady. actress. was slightly Injured
In an automobile accident early Today
at East Green bush. about / v miles
south of this city but announced she
would be ablo to fill an engagement
here this afternoon.
The car was overturned when the
chauffeur. in attempting to avoid q
collision. swerved to the side of the
road.
, 1921-12-12
$50 Automobiles In
Shipment to Coast

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. IA
special train carrying $50 automobiles
%onroute from New York to Oakland.
California, passed through Cheyenne
at noo today over the Union Pacific.
racing against time at passenger train
speed. The shipment is being han
died by the Union Pacific with the
greatest possible expediency in order
TO demonstrate that service can be Civ.
en- ove It's lines in winter better than
that which southern competitors can
provide at the same season. The cars
on the train passing here today are
Fart of contracted machines represent
ing s31 ,0o0. 900.
, 1921-12-12
TEN a SPECIAL.

Diamond md platinum bar pins.
cuff links, Iiysliieres. scarf pins, en-
blem buttons and brooches, marked
at the lowest current price-a further
reduction Of 25 per cent below the
marked price during this sale. A
visit to our store viii convince you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-09
Evolution is Rapid
These Days

THERE never has been time when conditions
changed so quickly-when life bettered itself
so consistently-when the inventive mind turn
ed so readily to new things that better fill old
needs.
New conveniences and comforts are COM
ing in all the time. And conditions under which
all things are made and sold are subject to fire.
quent alteration.
The rapidity of modern commercial evolu-
ton vitality affects us all. And especially 1t al
fects the purchasing power Of our money.
Whether you buy little or much in orderto
buy intelligently, you must keep yoursel1 IN
formed And there is only one way IN when
you can keepyour information up to the minute
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
The advertisements are messages from the
business world to you. They inform you OF all
that the world of invention and discovery IS do-
ing to make your work easier your nome lie
more pleasant your clothing and food problems
less difficult.
Read the Advertisements and Reap the
Advantage That is Yours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
THIEVES AGAIN
RAID ON GROVE
Wagon Load Of Flour Is
Taken From Elevator
and Trace Lost

Sua.sl Co. The world
JAY. oct 25.The Foley vlcyu-
tor and mill. owned ana operated
hy g. W Foley uf GROVE Wa
broken into Thuuday might hy
ulsht raidcrs and several sack4
of flour were Ftulru 10 was not
known Just the number NJ Encka
that were stolen, bat it appeared
that 70 wHgou load was missing
AZ the snwo time several s"ts uf
harness we're stolen from % Good.
man and Nrr. Kerr. and the
Olympus school building was
broken into and several chairs
taken OUT
So trnco has boon found of tho
raiders but a wagon was traced
from the mill TO HumD point lu
ArEauRJB and Whou found 10 wua
empty A n'arrh warrant was is.
auud saturday and uffiuorf wore
cont in search of the raIdorg and
stolen property.
Isat than month uGp. Grove
hrd au uruwh thrill when five
boys worc arrested for burglariling
th" storo9, thc goods being returned
hy mo boys who were later ON
paro'd Dos judge Brcw1tCr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

oath II did. But ! will do all In
my power to make her happy n she
viii return 10 me. That ia all ! can
promise. save regret for what | said.
Very truly yours.
KEITH sANDERsON." b"
"Woil?" her kind eyes were bent
keenly upon me ~ she asked the
question.
II cannot go back"
And | do not expect you to-"
II could not live with Margaret
now--lt would be far worse than be-
fore She would constantly sneer
at me. az constantly throw up at
me that | had found couldn't get
on alone. No. even II you turn me
away | canno; go back"
And J don't expect you TO-" Mrs.
Aldrich repeated This time
grasped her meaning
You do not think Il my duty?"
'No--not unleas he gives you a
home. a place Of your own where
you can be happy. understand
that II would now be more impossi-
bic than ever. 90 live with his sister.
No, my dear, he win find a way.
II YOU keep faith In him"
II am glad you wrote" said
after a moment, glad he regrets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
4 LITTER from Keith.
CHAPTER NCiII.

Two days pancd. three. Mrs.
AldrIch had not mentioned what I
had told her. had made no refer
cnCo TO her promise TO advice me.
Yet I folt s.ngulnily at rcst had
shifted my burden, solfishly perhaps.
but With tho weight gone I felt a
queer ughtncss Of heart. n surety
that [ should somehow be steered
iu the right direction.
Tho peace had not come because
] was any happier about Kolth. I
was not nut ! think one becomes
accustomed 30 big hurts Of life in
lnas time than we can adjust our
selves TO the pin pricks. the intini-
t0sImal everyday unpleasant things
which many nf us have to boar.
hHd almost become Accustomed TO
being unhappy. odd as IL sounds !
DONE think / cxaRgcrnte when say
that not many women would calmly,
without "a struggle, ana resentment,
lot another woman hold the rcins
90 tho household for which and Tor
whom her husband spent his money
u Isn't the big things OF lfo that
drive women to desperation, that
compel them TO oslravc their hus-
banda Il is lack ~ confederation
neglect, Perhaps % So just the same
the other way round unless tho
man has lost interest In his wife.
But ] had not failed In considera
tiun for Keith. IN fact I had made
myself miserable because Of what
had tried 10 endure to please him.
"lt will an como right In the end
dear ohnI." Mrs. Aldrich had said
when ! finished my story II an
sure Of a. Somehow I am positive
Mr.. Sindcrson cares more for you
than you think; that he will not lei
you GO"
~ wonder n you are right" ! had
answered. AN can do ls to hops
and wait"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
PAVE STREET AND ALLEYS
win Spend 100000 in Municipal Inn
pruvCmCnt. In Near Future.

BARTLESNiILE. oct 25.-Thc
city commissioners havo made plans
90 spend tho sum ~ 100000 on
paving streets and alleys In the city
during the ncNt year by passing an
ordinance providing FOR those i'm
provemeuts There viii he more al
lows paved under this ordinance than
under any other alley paving Ordi-
nnncc passed by the city
Twenty blocks of streets are TO be
paved under tho ordinance. among
them being tho western part OF Sew
cnth street. between the railroad and
Usage avenue, First street from
Dewey TO Usage avenue, Eighth
street from Jennings avenue 60 John
stone avenue, Ninth street from Jen-
ninEs avenue TO johnstone avenue,
and one block on Thirteenth street,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
by
By JANE PHELPS

And pray" she added softly.
~ have prayed untll ! felt that
oven God WAS firing OF me-! Since
thcn ! have stopped But lately
since / told you about things ! have
asked Him constantly to show me
the way--the right thing to do FOR
koith's happiness, since / can have
none myself"
"All things work together for
good 10 them who love Him" she
returned softly.
Two days more passed, then Mrs
Aldrich said;
Read this my dear, il came this
morning"
My hands trembled as took the
letter with tho familiar handWrltipa
on tho envelope. scarcely had
strength to draw out tho closely
written sheets.
70 my surprise noticed the open.
ing sentence spoke Of. receiving tn,
letter from Philadelphia Then Il
flashed over me. Mrs. Aldrich had
written Keith. had sent her lettei
TO some friend In Philadelphia 70
that should the answer be unsatis
factory he could not trace m'
through her. Also she had not Civ
en- him n name. simp initials.
The letter began:
My dear J. y. ~ Mrs. Aldrich'
initials.
Then went on
III you know where my wife b
viii you not tell me? I am terribly
distressed worried ana unhapp'
over her disappearance. ! have don,
all that IL possible to locate her, bu
have failed realize poignant!
that am almost. n not entirely Z
blame. In my anger ! said what
did not mean. what no proud woman
could endure to hear. But when
got home to say how I regretted th'
Incident. she had gone. ! do no
feel / can concode what she asks
should have to break solemi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
TOmorrow-Vera Finds Inaction
Difficult.
ADAIR IS AGAIN ARRESTED

Sam Adair. Indian. who was dis
charged about two weeks ago by
Justice J. T, Thompson on a charge
OF murder for the killing Of Gar
macinda Sanchez. Frisco section
hand, was ordered rearrested Tues
day morning by County Attorney
". +. Scaver.
Scaver said that he had read the
transcript Of the former case and
was Of tho opinion that Adair should
have been held for trial in district
court The new trial will he be-
fore Justice John ~. Query and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
POLICEMAN AT EVERY DANCE
Special Permit Must iic Obtained by
Promoters Under Supervision.

BARTLESVIILEn Oct. 25,--One
OF Chief Gaston's handsomest cops
win be stationed at all public dances
10 be given In ifartlcsville hereafter.
This will be done TO comply with the
provisions of new city ordinance
passed by the city commissioners at
their regular meeting this week
\ special permit must be obtained
from the city clerk by dance hall
owners, the chief OF police first Civ
ing authority TO apply for the per-
NIT by vouching for tho good char
acter OF the applicant The now or
iinunco viii give the police II better
hold on some OF the dances which
have been the sources Of trouble in
the past.
Robort \. atcrilrney
Funeral Director. 99t $. Main
Phone Osage ta1.45e Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
ANNEX RED FORK
SCHOOL DISTRICT
County Superintendent Is
Upheld by County
Commissioners
CREATED A RUMPUS
Meeting Of Commissioners
One of the Most Spirited
in Months

After alI Of mo morning and most
~ the afternoon bad been ruout lu
the taking uf testimony pro uul con.
jhc IOGrI uf donors TuDfIIy
afternoon upheld lhn action iuh'u by
Mrs NWu.u' Hedges county pup'r
iufcud,ui. several tIIk. ago whom
she authorized that The Rod Fork
school district bo annexed Goo the
Tulsv u I.'fl.f
Tho action of tho commissioner
brought forth igsr= from tho crowded
court room whore ihr WnDiIur waH
hold uu1 many ~ fNu crowd direct
cd personal attacks ot the commits.
giurrra Tho vote 90 uphold Nrr
Hodges action WAS To- I. Ira short
and Frank Wooden voted in favor ~
tho plan Qua George ~. Gilmore
voted "uo"
Oppose Annexation
Witnesses during tho day Tor those
opposed to tho annexation were w.
10 Strodo. a. g. Wood. John Parrot,
W. u Tostcr lf r. Jones ana g. ".
Fuingamc Mrs. Hedges was also
called TO tho witness stand. Those
teWifylnr I'm favor of the plan wcro
Mrs Hedges. Superintendent ". T.
Oborholtzcr. Rupcrlntcndont Lcnnov
of Rod Fork, .. e. Brooke, Neal
Hardisou, Eldrcd Hardlpun ana LoWiR
cline. former county clcrk W N.
Nelson was representing those on
posed 10 the plan and a. r.. Mont
gomery represented those fnvoring
annexation.
Testimony introduced during tho
morning was that tho original pcti-
tion favorlng tho plan OF annexation
carried tho signatures Of AN led
Fork citizens. Thrco electors certi-
fled that every sipror was "a LEGAL
voter and Mrs. Hedges aoid that she
accepted the petition rs presented.
II was through tho petition and
her own knowledge of school condi-
iions In Red Fork Garden city and
Oakhurst. and the difference that
would come through annexation that
sho made her original muvo authoriz-
ing ono school district Instead OF
two, Mrs. Hedges testified.
Those opposed to the annexation
produced rcmonsirnnco petitions
bearing 1921 signatures, ovory one
OF whom claimed 20 be n legal voter.
In voting 10 uphold Mrs, Hedgcs,
Wooden said that In past elections
there never had been o vote half
az largo as the number signing the
remonstrance petitions, They may
all be voters" he said. hut those
opposing the plan dug every moth
er's son In that section. Many OF
those signing tho petition don't have
children In school,"
w c. STROBE, publisher OF Red
Forks weekly paper and one OF the
loudest OF those opposed TO the an
nexntion admitted on the witness
stand that he had lived in Red Fork
only about three months. Later Ia
said he had beon In business ther'
only that long, oXplaining that h,
resided in Tulsa. He also said that
he had no children.
Asked 10 Join Tulsa.
superintendent Oberholt2er said
the members OF the Rod FORK schoo
board had come to him and Mrs
Hedges soliciting the annexation. Al
first, Oberholtzer said he was skep'
tlcal Of the plan because he feared
that there would he dlssension, lie
was assured however, he said by the
momberH of tho Red Fork board
that Red Fork wanted the conso'
lation.
OhrrhoItzcr al id that IN cnea thf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

what he said 10 me" After that
we did not mention Keith again un-
~ several days later Then she
Iaid.
81 have written again. ! have
told him that | uphold you In the
determination to have o home OF
your own or remain away have
Iiven him my reasons, good ones
my dear, why he should consider
you--his wife"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

seaver says he will prosecute Il
himself Assistant County Attgrray
w. +. Coffcy had charge Of tho mos.
ecution at the hearing before Jus.
tice Thompson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

II like a pretty face, remara,a
the lazy bOokiieepcr.
rs that why you watch the rro,,
so much?' was the sarcastic com,
ment OF the boss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Do you care as much for your babies
as a florist cares for his flowers?

LIVERY florist knows this:
IL Flowers which will thrive
in air warmed by hot water radi-
ators will wilt in the heat from a
hot-air furnace or stove.
Warm, moist air builds health;
hot, dry air undermines it.
Have you ever considered these
facts in their relation to the winter
health of your babies2
The American Radiator Com
pany considered them when
conducting the scientific expert
ments that produced ARCoLA.
You simply must see ARCoLA.
1t is new and different. Built by
the Company whose larger heat
ing plants warm mansions, cathe-
drals and even the White House
itself, it is guaranteed to be the
most perfect hot-water heating
outfit for small homes and stores
which science has produced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
4 .IIinVtsrIiIiIII.

Did you get on the water wagon
this year,"
"You don't have TO get on n now.
II runs over YOU. --Isouisylll lp
Courier Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Handsome as a fine piece of fur
niture and costing surprisingly lit
tie. it stands in the living
dining-room or kitchen, flooding
the room with warmth.
American Radiators connected
with it, carry its warmth to every
other room; while the kitchen tank,
also connected, provides an abun-
dance of hot water for washing
and bathing.
And we guarantee that if your
home is now heated by stoves or
a hot-air furnace, ARCOLA will pay
for itself in the fuel it will save. 1t
burns any kind of fuel.
For the sake of your babies
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

health -- Tor the
sake of your
bank account
gotoyourHeat-
ing Engineer
and see ARcoLA
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

For the sake of your babies
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21
Local and Personal
Items From Linden

Lon" Standifird of Woodruff
was here on business last week,
Mark Richardson and family
of Snowflake were here Friday.
A gentleman is putting up a
blacksmith shop at the Smaul-
don ranch.
The threshing machine is again
running and showing a bounti-
full harvest of oats.
Mrs. Ellen Willis and her two
youngest children were up from
Snowflake last week gathering
pine nuts.
Frank Ellsworth and family
of Showlow were over Monday
visiting with the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. A. Hunt.
N. u. S. C. Jensen, president
of the Canadian mission, j. H.
and Jesse Frost and Rolin Fish
were visitors Saturday at Elias
Smith S ranch.
Last week Mr.. Duncan, the
parcel post man, was found on
the dug way, south of Bull
Ranch, pinned under his truck,
which was tipped upside down.
He had laid there until almost
paralyzed before help reached
him.
All the young people of Lin
den went for a pine-nut hunt
Sunday afternoon. After a
long journey, and having robbed
several rats nests, they re-
turned with no nuts. declaring
that the rats were lazy. They
spent a jolly eveningssat the home
of N. d. Kartchner.
Frank McLaws invited the
students of the S. S. Academy
up to his ranch on Oct. 18th to
observe the process of molasses
making, and to enjoy a good old
sorghum candy pull. John A.
Freeman motored a truck load
of jolly students up, who ac-
cepted gladly of Mr.. McLaws'
cordiaIity.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21
S. S. A. Lyceum---First
Number Here Oct. 18th

1t requires effort on the part
of influential individuals to Sc
cure place for remote towns
on a first rate lyceum circuit.
The Academy Lyceum Course
has come about in just that way.
tits nothing short of marvel
Gus that the School has been
able to bring in for several years
past these high class entertain
ments that are to be found only
in large centers of population.
1t is likewise singular that these
performances are offered at
surprisingly low rate unknown
in large localities. The course
is given purely for educational
betterment as each number pre-
sented attests. In short, the
Lyceum is but another of the
many advantages that the High
School brings to this section.
The Course this year offers
three excellent numbers as fol-
lows: Oct. %, Edward Elliott
will read a Modern Drama in
character portrayals; on Dec.
10, the SCOTS will present a
group of one-act plays; Jan. 9,
Dr. F. S. Tincher, a lecturer
with reputation, will entertain
and instruct.
Season tickets are now on sale
at 81. 25 for adult tickets and rs
cents for children. Purchases
now will mean a saving, as the
price for single admission will
be fifty cents for the first num-
Der and somewhat larger rate
for the other two events.
Under usual prices Mr.. FL
liott's entertainment alone would
cost the amount prescribed here
for the full three numbers. The
safe plan is to buy your season
ticket now from the Academy
students who have them on sale
this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21
VOcati0naliSts Visit Linden

Prof. Robinson, vocational in
structor, took crowd of his
boys to Linden last Saturday to
observe the process of making
molasses at the McLaws ranch.
The boys proved to be judges
not only of good molasses but of
sorghum candy as well. Miss
Prudence McLaws went along as
the official candy maker. She
invited Miss Dicie Brimhall to
share the responsibility along
with her, and it was hard to
tell who enjoyed the day. most
the girls or the boys.
AS for Prof. Robinson, he was
present during the whole scene
at the vat. Later in the day,
however, he was lost or absorb
ed at least in the delicate art of
robbing rats nests for pine nuts,
according to report.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21
Re-Appointed Postmaster

In answer to an inquiry re-
ceived by Joseph w. Smith from
Senator Ralph H. Cameron as
to who would be acceptable as
postmaster for Snowflake, Mr..
Smith recommended John Muir
ray, t h e present incumbent.
Senator Cameron Immediately
wired as follows: John Muir
ray appointment made. Gre
dentials should reach him soon. f"
There are no better postmasters
than Mr.. Murray obliging and
accommodating and efficient and
always at his post of duty. All
in this section will be pleased
to learn of his re-appointment.