davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Low Wins Cue Title

John W. Low won the final of the
interstate 1872 balkline billiard cham
pionships at the Greenfield Academy
l45th Street, last night, defeating Dr
T. W. Pugli by a score Of $50 to 1879
Lows high run was eighteen. while
Pugli ran sixteen.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
San Antonio Golf Tourney

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 6.-Febru-
ary 2, 3 and were the dates an
nounced to-day for the open golf tour
nAment which will be held on the
Breckenridge Park public golf course
here. A field of sixty-five is expected.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
w city Is Reelected

Joan c. Welty was reelected presi-
cent Of the National Trotting Associa-
noh at the thirty-second convention OF
sle harness racing organization, which
Closed here last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Tie could smash q tQcke-he quard
He could plunge through the needed yard
He there ~ith both through a line,
1reodang q shoulder, stamping spine.
But, holding his
With the forwards bowed,
Could he gain his distance
Through a Christmas
Think this quietly, whle you sat md dream
Ere pick fuiIback your aLsar
Yesterday faler and pale;
One Whod hammered HARVARD, Who'd battered
Caught 0 the grounded
/ could see him reeing he c(amored "DOWNF'
He could take the beating
Which the grdrom
But hts bIenng
At the
nd him labeled acko of the yeay,'
Then I him slip and disappear
Ii could fifty could
displacement would be
kick.in.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Title Golf Dates Announced

The national women's golf champion
snip. will be held next over the course
q the Greenbrier Club, White Sulphur
springs, W. Va, beginning September
Zo The national open tourney will be
ned at the Skokie Club. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
NIcInnis Signs Contract

BOSTON, Dec. 6.-The signing of
"Stuffy" McInnis. first baseman Of the
Red Sox, to contract for next year,
was announced by President Harry H.
Frazee to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
- LIT TT
(ha,\I %Grantland Riceh6
&<N 0R0RI / LI0l 4 4
(Copyrght York Tribun Inc)
The Undertaking Test

Copyright, 1921, Nelo York. Tribune Inc }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
HAD NOISE MAKERS GALORE
Iandindy Seeks INictiun uT Family
Niih Musical Combination.

DETROIT. juno MI and
Mra John Bnrby lived ln a fash
iouahic apartment house, where the
rulcs forbade music of any Kind.
rho Barsbys observed this r"gula-
tiou implicitly except ion fife. q
Nyl0phuno. q bass viul and q phpuo-
graph
Mrs l,arsby holds that scuh a
trivial lapse IL mo- Justification Tor a
hurscW hippiuE Accordingly sh"
hailed MrH. Illic white into court
ON an assault and battery charge.
Mrs whit" be manager of the
nou-musical apartment house. She
is alleged to have done the horse
whipping. employing Mir and Mrs.
l}lr-hy az her targets. Mrs. l'arshy
told tho Judge she and her husband
were ordered to move because of
the fife, Nylophono, bass viol and
phuuograph when they suggested
q refund ON their rent Mrs. white
came to bat with her hurScwhip
It was charged.
Mrs white sild that It was only
small dogwhtp and that she had
done nothing NOR" violent than
flourish IT, Tho barrage of the
musical battery disturbed the res
OF her tenants, shc said, and be
cause Of that she decided to cvic
the Rnrsbys. Mrs White was fouuc
guilty. Sentence was suspended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
PRESENT JAIL. IS
CRIME INCUBATOR
Police Suggest Building
Of New Institution on
Other City Lands

Police Commissiuncr j. " Adki-
son wants new police station and
city jail Re wants It to bc up-to-
date and considerably larger than
the present station on West Second
street tlc does not want another
"crime incubator" as hc character
izcs the present station. Tn" old sta
tion, ne stated Wednesday. can be
sold for enough 20 build a new
station. Tho city already owns the
grounds where the city market is
located at Archer street and Boul-
der avenue away from the heart OF
the business district.
"Thc present station Is nothing
but "a crime incubator ne de-
clarcd tulsa has grown TO a size
that Justifios and oven demands "A
larger and more up-to- date police
station. because such Institutions,
oven though they are not considered
desirable places, are necessary. ana
II appears We must always have
them. The present station IL not
largo enough. and In addition, 1t ia
i'm such condition that IT cannot hc
made prrs"ntablc- looking place.
City Has Site for Jan.
"rho city already owns plenty of
ground where tho city market H. To-
Gated This location is FAR enough
/ from the business center to give 81
some privacy, and at the same tim,
/ not far enough away to make II un
/ handy to reach There IA no doubt
that the old stdtiou-.tho one now m
usc could bc cold TO Il private in
|diIduil or a company that would
remodel 1t into business building
D. 4I a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
CONCERT AT CENTRAL


since rain prevented the Tuesday
and Wednesday evening concerts OF
the Tulsa Municiral band In Locust
Grove park and AZ Kendall, the pro-
grams for these concerts VIII h'
rendered in an additional downtown
conccrt saturday afternoon nt
o'clock at the Tulsa civic center At
the corner Of Fourth and liostun and
an additional sunday afternoon CON
ccrt In owen park at 3.30 o'cluck,
Tho regular Saturday and sunday
evening concerts win hc played nc-
rording to schedule Following IL
the program scheduled for Central
park beginning az SIS o'clock
Thursday night
Mr. u. Carrafiollo, trombone so
loist, formerly with tho Chicago
symphony orchestra, viii play a
requested" number.
March. "Old Bnlboy" .. Chonette
Gcma from Les Contcs d,Hon
man" ............. GffcuhaCh
Overture. Morning. Soon ord
Night In vienna" ......... Suppo
Itcrmissiou, sovcu minutes
Selection from comic opera "Ei-
leon" ........... Herbert
Trsmhorc SOLO, MY Hear. At. At rny
Mir. u Currnrcuo ,hy rcpuc~D
Finale fantasia 'Morrio tur-
land ................ German
Tho municipal band viii play q
classical ruuCcrt Friday evening ~
owen park. with the Tulsn male
quartet ass snloists
Each sunday evening M owen
park tho municipal band will play a
program OF diruificd and beautiful
lnusir thornuchly iu keeping with
tho sabbath day aud the organizers
q al a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

IL into a workhouse II facilities In
this connection could be obtained.
Then, he states, prisoners OF both
scXes would be required to perform
manual labor for the City--labor that
would cause jail sentences to lose
some Of their present attractivencss
and persuade prospective prisoners
not to treat them 80 lightly.
To separate Men and Women.
lie would provide separate work
for men and women, letting the
women do laundry work or sillmiar
labor, under conditions that would
help them physically and mentally.
There would be no difficulty In find
ing suitable tasks for the men, he
saya
Addison. Police Judge +. u. Prem
tice and city Attorney Frank T..
Duncan are to meet at the city hall
at 10 O'Clock Thursday morning for
a conference with local leaders In
womcu's civic work to discuss plans
Tor purchasing small farm near
Tulsa and cquipping II for the de.
tontipn OF women prisoners. No
definite plan has been suggested for
raising the money required for such
an undertaking, but Addison bc-
lievcs it might bc made possible with
tag day while ne IL not In IA
vOr of too many tag days in Tulsa, he
says he believes this method might
meet with popular favor and make
possible the purchase OF farm
whcro the women could find plenty
ot invigorating work and where they
could bc treated FOR disease cf-
ficicutly and privately.
Women civic leaders have also
requested that "A -,pparBtts court be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Gave Much Time To The I'm.
provement OF Their
Complexion

II Ia said that tho most beautiful
women Of history are the ones that
spent most Of their time In the culti-
Nation, Improvement and prolong-
ment OF the life of their beauty, They
used all safe means they could find
40 accomplish this charm.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
Will remove skin blcmishcs, such Hg
tan. sun ana wind freCklcs. blotches,
liver spots. 1t viii clear your COM
plcNion- make your skin soft and
youthful.
nlack and Whitc bleach is n de-
lightfully psrfumcd, pink tinted cold
vronm compound, approved and used
by particular women. II viii not
grow hair ON the face. and when ap-
piled forms an invisible coating on
the skin.
Black and White Soap should al
ways be used with Black and White
Beauty Bleach. Its regular use will
Keep the skin In perfect condition.
clip and mail this advertisement TO
BLACK and white. Box 1907, Memphis.
Tenn, Tor free literature. samples OF
BLACK and White Face Powder and
Incense Of Flowers Talcum Powder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
KU KLuX KLAN ATTACKED
Association Of Attorneys Discrcdii
Activities, OF Masked Robbers.

FORT WORTH, Texas. June 22.--
An attack upon ku klux activities
IN Texas manifested lately In seNcra!
tarring and whipping parties, fca-
turcd this mornings session Of the
County Judges and County Commis-
Hioncrs association.
Tho annual convention will con
tinue three days The criticism Of
the ku kluN was made by District
Judge r.. A, nm OF Eastland, who
congratulated Fort Worth on itE
attitude toward such activities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Home Made Photograph.

NVU0TAI 70 TN0 WIfId
MIAMI June 22.-- Music from an
excellent phonogrnph made by Paul
Haddis In this city from native wood
was dispensed at the midwcck meet
ing of the Miami chamber of com
morcc. The Industrial committee
thereof was instructed to consider
action In tho direction OF encourag
ing the manufacture OF the instru-
mcnt here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Glrl. In swimming Contest.

Special tu The world.
PAWIIuSKA. June 22,-The
Campfire Girls under the leader
shin of Mrs. Ellen G. Engleman, at
tended "a picnic and swimming party
on Rird crock ana engaged In swim
ming contests at the Bird creek
pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

other way round and v.. -
strokes baby carriage tu'. ~
ing father She will g.. ...,,
talk between the first ... "ih
periormanccs Of "An E... "a. "a.
the First Christian church .-,s,t'
night. '91ay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Girl Artists Put
Magic Into CrdyOn

Miss opal Griswold, one OF the
few chalk takers in the state, en-
tcrtained members Of the Socotym
club at their weekly luncheon
Wednesday in the Y. NJ. G. \. with
"iazz art" TO the accompaniment OF
humorous story and comic VERGE,
Miss Griswolds clever fingers pro-
duced the face OF housewife from
a dining table, evolved monkey
from man instead OF the customary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

Special 10 Tho World
ENID, June q 1t G. N ,.,r -,
Enld mas the honor of I,.. w
Alidcontinor, T,.,,...' the
of oklahoma city for Oh. . 1871.
May 1'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
LABOR DELEGATES
WANT PLUMB PLAN
Desire Government Own
crship Of All Base
Industries
TURN DOWN G0MPERS


------- = -
I''.E| l.'.. '. ''.'
fUWu. lta ml.N 'ut ."
,gt.,.I.u. .t..I .u....f.. .....t...u
'"
~. America" .. ''..N .'.'
today directed I'r ,s,...... %
=. I,..s. .... .......... ... ...... I..
...,..I ....... ....,...r. ....... ......
,.ur..... .........r .......-s... n.l
....... ...H. ....... .. ......i
,.t...,...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

tu thr carly afternoon they dis
D1rdod shoes and stockings ana had
WudluE hr' tn the str"amlct mean
dcriuE through the camp grounds
and cnacadiuE picturcsQu"lv down
the rtviuc ut m" head of which th"
camp M located. Not content with
all this contact with rtinwatcr. they
went swimming in rarthcup lake
ana when the auu rclcuted ana made
a. frohlr effort a. shining they cheer
fully hung out their tent bed clothes
TO dry ana toasted themselves be-
fore the huge hrArths upsta4rs and
down IN rustic Friendship lodge.
The weather man did not alter the
camp program approCiHhly. Long
before the legal rising hour
of 6 80 o'clock moro than 90 girls
hurried In bathing suits out of the
camp nClosurc TO parthouia lake.
dipped In and out for five minutes
or 40, and were back in time for viz
oruus army setting up exercises on
the parade grounds.
All Tents Inspected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

General nontnoss In care Of the
tents was disccrniblo when tent In
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

 of the most slightly knolls of our city, should be finished and equipped as soon as possibl nat the full benefit of this work can be enjoyed. It is stated that $15,0OO is required to complete the building and fit it for occupancy. Would it not be one of the most practical investments the people of New Britain could make to put up the money and get the bene- fits?
 I want to be one of 1,50O people to put in $1O each to finish this job. and I am confident there are 1,499 others who feel the same as l do. Just think what a practical present 1t would be to finish the new Chill dren's Home building of New Britain and start it on it's work by Christmas.
 l.. w. LAWYER CThe children's home is a worthy project and deserves contributions Ed.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
SENATOR KNOX.

The death of Senator Knox reminds us that the world is full of greater men than it is within out power to appreciate. Through all his life, since his twenty-ffth year, his great energy of mind has been devoted to public lieved, whatever his stand, his inten- ton was to throw the weight of his strength where it would bring the most of benefit.
 men of the Senate few will deny. That his preparation for the high place he held was fitting and sewn in fertile soil, none will dispute. That his honors say.
 He recently came to Washington just at the time when the treaty was to be voted upon. Each member of the Senate would have listened with great respect to what he would have had to say upon the subject under the present conditions requiring separate peace. The resolution for the treaty was drawn by him. His sudden death will delay the vote upon it by a few days probably.
 Senator Knox was one of the Cir reconcilables'' who, despite the gen. eral feeling that is ever growing stronger that the closer relationship IS coming among nations, was admired for his ever consistent courage. As Attorney General in 1901, ap- pointed by President Mckinley, he | first attained prominence. He held the office under President Roosevelt | until he resigned to accept an ap- | pointment as United States Senator | from Pennsylvania to take the place of the late Senator w. Quay. His achievements and the prominent suits he instituted as Attorney General l brought him fame throughout the country. In every public position held by him, he displayed an activity that
 never stopped. Right or wrong, he
 was the great man according to his lights. Of such men as he, is made the foundation which has been built
 and rebuilt and upon which America
 will always stand high.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
GRIT, THE CUREALL,

Everyone has a good deal of re- spect for the remarks of Thomas A.
 Edison, in spite of the fun that was made of the questions he propounded in spite of them, no one smiles at him. No one knows what was in his great mind when he prepared those ques- tions; no one knows what he expected to evoke. Let that pass.
 He has now made a pronouncement in which much stock is taken, and which is worthy of publicity-for the truth lies in it. He acknowledges the upset" economic conditions of our country at this time, but, he says they are not so seriously disarranged that we cannot remedy them by grit, determination and hard work"
 MT. Edison believes also that pes- simism has helped to keep hard times to the fore. He believes that a return of optimism and faith, mixed with common sense and hard work, will bring a return of good times. This he himself must know by experience. Who should know better than Edi- son? How many times have his experi- ments failed only to have him go ahead again with the determination and grit to bring success which meant | more comfort to all the world? Has he not practiced as he breaches now Fear, he said, has frightened the
 people and capital, and is one great
 cause of the continued depression. A prominent local citizen said not very long ago, in reply to some such | suggestion that fear of a panic" was aiding in the depression: 1T don't | know about that. wonder som ettmes
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
THE SALOONS AND PROHIBITION

"Requests'' of Prosecuting Attorney Greenberg, who also has the duty of liquor prosecutor, that the local sa- looms be closed up for good seem to be rather out of place and rather peculiar under the circumstances. He seems to be asking a peculiar favor from local dispensers of soft drinks, 1t is as such that they are allowed to keep their stores open. He is re- questing that they cease the sale of doing as far as surface indications go, in other words he is asking reputable business men to close up their places of business and cease forthwith. Might as we'll ask clothing store or a corner grocery to close.
 On the other hand, should these business men break the law of the United States and sell liquor with in- toxicating content over the soft drink bars, it is the prosecutors business to bring them before the court and prove their guilt-closing their place of business by due process of law. as soon as the guilt is proven. 1t is impossible to construe the action and make it conform to the accepted idea of business procedure. Either the men have a perfect right to stay in bus mess or they have not, matter for the prosecutor to decide.
 Possibly he has admitted his weak ness, his inability to prove his cases in asking for the closure of the sa- looms. He practically admits that he suspects that liquor is being sold over the bar when he asks that one be closed, he also pretty nearly admits that he cannot fulfill his duty-that of prosecuting individuals who sell liquor. There is no question but that lie Jr is sold in many places, prob ably there are few which are pay ing an obviously large overhead from the sale of soft drinks. The lat ter have a right to continue, the oth- CTS have none, but the whole affair is a matter of prosecution, not of re- quest.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
CITY MISSION.

We are realizing more than ever what it would mean to New Britain today if we had possessed a similar organization to that which is called the "City Mission" years ago. There is no doubt that in times passed there were many kind hearted and hard working Christians who gave their time to the little ones especially, as there are today. But the manner of organization has improved and the work is more united, now.
 The City Mission report published in The Herald of October 12 discloses much of that work, and in detail. No words in a report, however, no matter haw we'll written, can tell the good that has come through this organization, and others like it.
 The IFS children sent to the Fresh Air camp last summer is one of the features of note. These children could have had no such health giving out ing were it not for the arrangements concerning it. The neighborly mothers gatherings held during the summer attract one especially, and all the little human interest" tales of the children, learning of life from those who knew how the lesson should be taught
 The weekly picnics last summer by those which could not attend the camp were helpful. City Mission workers are still visiting PTS families of 20 nationalities. Once started on this work, it is hard to give it up, realizing what almost inestimable advantage come to those who have been reaShed.
 The report mentions some of the boys, too young for the Boys Club but who are apt to get in trouble or gain bad ways from loafing about the street corners after school hours Place for them to play and met tC hear stories are desired, the Mission being too small for all.
 A word is written in the report favoring that great need of dental clinic.
 All New Britain should certainly appreciate the desire expressed by the city mission to do more, and il is believed it is safe to promise gladly our warm co-operation'' as they attempt to gather in from the high. ways and hedges those who do not yet know that they are invited to the Kings Table as fittingly expressed by Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, superin- tendent, in her report
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
"JEST RUMIN ATTN'." (Robert RusSell,)

It's hard to write about the days When knighthood was in flower" E Today, when everythin' seems bowed to mighty moneys power. You talk with men O business on the street or in their stores,
 An all you hear is policies O doin' up their chores. Or if you go in city hall, jest politics" the theme At least to casual observers this is jest the way things seem. But that ol' ruminatin' pipe that's often by my side Refuses to proclaim the cry that chivalry has died. You take the merchant on the street, do you think all his thought
 ceipts-how much or what's been bought?
 The politician, talkin' of what's what and who is who Don't you suppose he'd stand up straight an fight for me an you?
 We work when we can work, an smile-all lookin' for that hour When 'twon't be hard to write about When knighthood was in flower"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
25 YEARS AGO From The Herald of That Date.)

Clan Douglas will hold Halloween dance on October 30.
 Martin Curry has purchased the saloon of Lee and Flynn on Main street.
 Captain Max Hart of the Y. M. c. A. team is arranging for {. game with the Yale Consolidated players.
 The New Britain Charity Organiza- tion has elected E. H. Dawson as vice. president of the association. C.. F. Wetmore has been appointed secre- tary and w. F. Atwood, and A. ]. Sloper on the board of trustees.
 Professor Laubin will give a com plimentary recital at the Center church, October 27
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
COMMUNICATED
People Should Support Rev. Klingberg

People Should Support Rev. Klingberg Editor Herald:
 The results attained by the Chil- dren's Home of New Britain, under the able leadership of Rev. J. E. klngberg and the committee in charge in helping the children who come under its care to better do their part for the benefit of our community, state and nation is worthy the highest commendation and support of every one in our city.
 The report of the Home, recently issued, shows that what has been ac- complished was made possible entirely by voluntary contributions and the untiring efforts of the management. The beautiful new building, now under construction, situated as it is on one
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

apprehension over possible disorders has been felt in government circles.
 Couriers carrying official texts of the decision are believed to have left Geneva last night for Berlin, Warsaw, Paris, London and Rome, and the councils solution of the vexing Siles- ian problem will be made public as soon as it has been formally communi- cated to the German and Polish cab- inets.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT CULLEN

Be sure your sins and bill collectors will find you out.
 When diplomats fall out, telegraph companies get their due.
 The mist that obscures the sun of a brighter day is. the pessimist.
 A theory is much like man. It isn't worth a darn unless it will work
 And so skirts are to be longer. Well, we'll; it's time the world was looking up.
 Winter suits for men are showing some new cuts. Ours is showing some new cuts the moths made.
 The country might profit, also, py little more traffic on our railroads.
 Some of the immigrants are bring ing an alarming number of income tax exemption with them.
 About the only difference between @ dinner and a banquet is that the din- ner provides some regular victuals.
 The batter of the rain soothes the spirit, but the batter of reigning statesmen doesn't have that effect
 In this free country, every boy can attain to prominence and have his golf score printed in the newspapers.
 A gallon of moonshine doesn't re-