davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-24
Oh Nov York and Boston Families
United by Quiet Wedding
CeIelllu1y Here.

Miss Theodore Larocque, only child
Ut Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Larooque OF
No 264 Lexington Avenue was mar
ried yesterday in the Church Of the
Bpiphany East 35th street, to
Charles R Goldman. son of Mr.. and
MrA Russell Sturgis Goldman of Bos-
ton. the Rev. William T. Crocker Off
etNting A few intimate friends were
hhe only guests outside the families.
Russa1 s. Goldman. who acted as best
man. was the only attendant. After
the ceremony q wedding breakfast waR
served at the home Of the brides par
wn4s.
Mr.. Goldman who graduated from
B50Ivapd IN 1915. served as a Lieuten-
aut overseas. The Goldman family Is
one OF the Oldest and best known Ia
esA5tOn-
Tue bride, who is a descendant OF
MAJOR Rueus KING and Col William
Dusr, spent two years In hospital work
IN France during the war. For some
fAme she assisted N the hospital OF DR..
Joseph "a Blake, who married her
aOuBin. Mrs. Katherine Duer Mackay
The young couple. upon completing
Ebair honeymoon. win reside In Boston.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
BLOW KNOCKED OUT
LIQUOR SMUGGLER
Canadian in Hospital After Chase
by u. S. Revenue Officers
Near Border.
lsDogAal % M BTgndna wOddl

MONTREAL Quebec. March "a. -
Chased by New York State revenue Of
Slcsrs because they rightly suspected
his automdbne was laden with SNUG
Eied liquor. George Wilson. age forty.
of Montreal. resisted arrest. He was
feIled- by q blow from billie" in the
hands Of ReVenne Officer Lynch of
New York.
Wilson was speeding on the P1atts-
burg Road near West Chasey, He was
ordered to stop but ignored the com
mand. Officers in another car went in
pursuit, firing several shots at him.
One shot struck a rear tire and another
tha gasoline tank. putting the car out
OF commission. The officers. after find
ing the liquor. arrested Wilson Az
Lynch was taking him in charge he put
~1.a, struggle. 1t was then Lynch struck
him Unconscious he was taken to
Champlain Valley Hospital. Plattsburg.
ThAre Il was found mis- head was cut
severely. requiring several stitches, but
his akull was not fractured.
When Wilson leaves the hospital he
wiz be charged with carrying liquor
illegally and resisting officers.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
ATHENS REPORTS
TURKISH RETREAT
Greek Communique Declares Drive
Along Bagdad Railway is
Proving Successful.

ATHENS, March 2.-ITurkiSh Ma
tionalists are reported retreating beyond
the Bagdad Railway line in Asia Mino1
in a Greek oommunique to-day. The
communiuue stated the Greek armies
started an irresistible drive ON Tues
day, forcing the Turks back along a
wide front
The Greeks are approaching Eskthehr
with the enemy in headlong flight, il
was stated.
CEskihehr is an important juno
tion on the Berlin to Bagdad" road.
about fifty miles east OF tho armis-
tice line drawn prior to the London
conference in which the Allies at
tempted to settle the Asia Minor
diaUute)
The evening world., 1921-03-24
CHESS MASTERS IN
FOURTH TIE GAME
LaSker and Capablanca VIII Try
Fifth Time for Victory in
Havana Tonight.

HAVANA, March 24.--The fifth game
in the I.aslSer- Capablanca chess match
for the worlds championship will be
played here tonight. All four games
thus for have resulted IN draws
In tire fourth game. played last night.
DR.. L.asker. having the white pieces.
tried a variation of the Queens Gambit
Declined. Tho novelty came at the
fourteenth move, when Lasker made a
sortie with his Queens Rook Pawn.
This was apparently a puzzler to the
Cuban master. who hesitated long
time before replying. He solved It.
however. and the game proceeded with
lively exchange Of pieces TO a draw
at the thrtieth move.
The score:
The evening world., 1921-03-24
LOUISIANA SALE
PRICE PAID IN FULL
Secretary Mellon Unable 10 Find
Records of Any Debts of
u. S. to France.

WASHINGTON. Aarch 2I.--Secretary
Mellon to-day spoke an apparently final
word for the Treasury concerning allie
cations in France that this Government
still owes France money on the Louisi-
ana purchase and other old transactions
A further search OF treasury records
was made. he said. and failed to reveal
any evidences Of unpaid obligations or
anything to indicate that the recond4
themselves were incomplete.
The evening world., 1921-03-24

says rrisonsT maze Boyu saasl q.
Him.
Btias Haick. proprietor - end,
store at No. $50 Atlantic RNNhus.
Brooklyn WAS ncid ie the Adasur
Street Court to-day for hSartua Mon
day on "A charge Of crinllnallY receih
ing stolen gOOdA, AccOTdlns ~ JolIt
r. Bonser, a detective FOR q Fultoy.
Street department stOIe. HaicK Dui
articles which the detective claims
were stolen. -Four OF the seven lads
involved have been arrested. The po-
lice say HaiCk sent the boys out
The evening world., 1921-03-24

Shirts have the floor to-
night--and they deserve it.
A stock all fresh and
new-and the usual generous
variety you expect to find at
the -four corners"
We prepared early and
amply-Same as always.
Only yesterday we met
a Chicago merchant, who
with tears in his voice
said that though he had
searched the wholesale
market t thoroughly he
could find scarcely any
thing in fine quality shirts
for immediate delivery.
Incidentally, we remind
you that our prices on shirts
are based on current replace
ment costs-$2.50 to $11.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at tlst st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW PAGE
Bank Statements Indicate
Tulsa Is Weathering Storm

No positive indication of Tusas successful weather.
of the present economic storm be obtained than that
CLEANED from perusa of the statements Of local banking
institutions prepared the Of comptroller OF the
and the state banking board These statements
published last week. worthy of the attention Of Tulsans
and Of the those outside this city who anxious to know
just what condition Tulsas banks in With deposits of
nearly $500000 000 these statements fairly radate health
and proof of the stability of the city II is doubtful if
any other city in the United States show better record
in its banking circles.
The surest to forget ones troubles is to carry on
in the usual paying little attention possible to
the things that Encouragement That is what Tulsa
and Tusans doing The Tulsa free fair this
ses to be fully successful this has been be-
FORE simply because farmers and livestock realize that
existing conditions merely temporary and that when the
dark clouds roll by they will all be glad they did not let
socaed depression deter them from exhibiting their pro-
ducts usual The free fair has grown with each passing
and those who have made this growth possible intend
that 1921 shall be exception
Next month the electric show to be held Like the
farmers and livestock rasers the electrical of Tulsa
believe there to acken their efforts toward
electricity is here to stay and that the economic
readustmen is something temporary that may not be with
next year.
This spirit, manifested all sides Tulsa the thing
that outsiders to view Tulsa with wondement and
also them to admit that the best little city the
United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12

repair than printing machinery. be-
cause of the precision requ. ed in
making such repairs to prevent mis-
alignment when II is again put into
service. The Monarch Machine com
pany, lis South Detroit, while max
ing specially Of printing machiu-
cry, uses the same precautions and
care In repairing other machinery.
This concern does general machine
and repair work. oxy- -acetylene
welding, blaeksmithing and forging.
II is equipped to handle any kind Of
Jobs. from the largest to the small
est
In these modern days when service
means so much in the business life
OF community. the transfer aud
storage company must be equipped
&c handle al! kinds OF work. One of
the best equipped companies in this
section is the Tulsa Storage and
Transfer company, 3 to - North
Cheyenne avenue. The company
acts as carload distributors OF mer
| chsndise. and has ample general
merchandise storage to care well tor
| It's customers.
Electricity. once regarded as avail
able only 20 the wealthy, is now In
! reach OF every home owner In fact,
| no home Is considered modern and
| up-to-date unless IL is fully equipped
| with electricity, not only for light
ing. but for heating and for the cleo
trio accessories so priced by every
housewife. The Tulsa Standard Elec-
| tric company, Inc. 226 East Third
! street, Is prepared to wire homes for
electricity quickly and make avail.
able to the home owner the advant-
ages of this wonderful commodity
As monuments to the architectur-
| al ability of George Winkier, archi-
tect with offices In the Palace build
| ing, stand the Tulsa county court
house, the Holy Family church. the
High school and the addition to It
now under construction, the Cente-
nary Methodist church. the First
Presbyterian church the ketch- :
um hotel, the Palace building, and
| hundreds of other smaller build :
ings In Tulsa and this section OF the
state. Winkler has also prepared
| plans for the proposed new Trinity
Episcopal church. to be located At
Fifth and Cincinnati. It was stated
in this column recently that ]. W.
| Van Horn WAS the architect on some
OF these projects when II should have
read that he was the builder. Wink
Ter moved to Tulsa from Pittsburgh,
| Pa, about II years ago,
Rafting windows and windows
that fit the castings Improperly and
allow rain and wind to enter around
the edeges are now a thing Of the
past. The Peace-mctai weather strip
has eliminated them and made II
possible to prevent the insress OF
either wind or rain. This desirable
accessory is handled by q. W.
Strawn, 20Ol East sixteenth street,
who represents the Peace company
in the state Of Oklahoma. The strip
is not difficult TO install, and lasts
virtually as as long AZ the house.
Mr.. Strawn ALSO handles the Pecora
Calking compound, and all kinds OF
waterproofing materials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12

Few things add the charm to a
home than attractive mantel and
fireplace This convenience lis espe-
cially adaptible IN homes located in
cities which are supplied with nat
ural gas. as Tulsa tx. h. II. Conslo-
vo, 10 West Sixth street, is one OF
the leading men In the southwest
handling mantel and fire place fix
lures. Hundreds OF the most elegan,
homes In Tulsa are "Consolvo man
toled,'
Sheet iron, copper. tin and zinc
work now play an important part In
building construction. as well as In
tanks and other receptacles. And
one of the leading firms IN the
southwest manufacturing articles
from these metals In the Tulsa
Sheet Metal company. 1915 South
Lansing. Thomas J. Byrne is pro-
prietor. and is himself one OF tho
leading sheet metal men OF this
section OF the country. The com.
pany's specialties are the Byrne re-
volying stationary ventitstor and the
Byrne gasoline cooling trough. This
company has manufactured and de-
livered some OF tho largest revolving
ventilators ever made.
Nowadays the wise business man.
or. for that matter, the common or
dnary citizen, insures virtually ev-
erything OF value he possesses No
man can afford to be without insur-
anCe, whether on his automobile or
his household goods. II. r.. Bethel
Il Co, sl6-6l7 Daniel building, write
all forms of insurance except life In
surance and represent some OF the
most responsible companies In exist e
enCe,
There's lot OF satisfaction to the
home owner to know the plumbing
In his house Is always in first class
condition. Leaks are not only dan
gerous but they are costly, The or
dinary- person is not trained In re-
pairing defective plumbing, and is
not equipped to make repairs. The
Carnahan Plumbing company, Az
South Detroit, makes a specially of
plumbing repairs, and also handles
steam and hot water heating
projects.
The Reedy Auto Truck and Trail
er company is one of the oldest con-
Germs In Tulsa, aud in the entire
state. manufacturing platform, stake
and bus bodies for automobiles. II
also manufactures bit racks for oil
field work and trailers that stand ur
under oil field hauling. The Of
flee OF this company Is located at 10
East Archer. and the factory at
Xanthus ave. and the Frisco tracks.
Few articles are moro difficult TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12

Few articles are moro difficult to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
The Rhodes Co.
Coats Special Saturday Until Moor

Owe has fromst
" Qsn u
in
to until a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Pioneer Who Padded
Here in Canoe Dead

JAMES v. Law. g. who came
West In a prairie schooner In 1858.
rested in Steilacoom In 1859 and
padded In a canoe from Olympia TO
Elliott bay in 1890 20 make hla
home. died Thursday nj the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Janet Law VII
son. 1900 4. ssrd n lie made a
small fortune In the gold rush 10 the
Yukon In 1897. Funeral services
will be held Mt the University Under
taking company's chapel Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
BLOW
UP A BIG PLANT!

RANDOLPH. Mass. April Is
with a series Of explosions OF heavy
powder charges and u crackle % fire
works. tho plant Of the United States
Fireworks Co. Was practically dc
atroycd today.
Occupants Of near by homes were
thrown from their beds by the heavy
blast
Tho iosa was estimated a, SIS 600.
The bombardmrnt was 40 severe
that windows within a mile radius
were blown In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Boom Northwest in
Two Big Magazines

Thru the efforts Of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist association. this
section win receive national public
ity In two May magsxines
Practically the entire issues Of
the neat months American Motor.
LIST. published in Washington. ID c,
and the World Traveller. Of New
York. will be devoted 90 por,raying
and describing the beauties OF the
Pacific Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
miss D." Locks Up
Woman BootleRger

PORTLAND. April i4.-Conyicted
upon the evidence OF Miss d." the
mysterious girl operative Of the fed.
-ral prohibition forces. Mira. Lucille
Thomas was fined $500 and sentenced
to 30 days Imprisonment for boot.
logging by the federal court here
today. Miss d." who has caused
much discontinue I'm the local boot.
logging industry. is said 10 be Miss
ID. simpson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Fireman Is Accused
by jap of Burglary

Theft OF two suits. an overcoat and
handbag from II. Manure. Ill SEC
ond ave. s.. was the accusation made
against q. v. Brandt, %. fireman. by
Detectives w. s. McGraw and NJ. NJ
Freeman. late yesterday. They ar.
rested him at Fourth ave. and Vir.
ginia st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Knocked off Bridge,
He Has a Close Call

Dangling on a stringrr. after be
ing knocked thru the railing OF the
sixth ave. s. bridge by an auto.
Henry Schacp. 1851 Ninth ave. g..
was rescued by tho auto driver. c.
l.. Roy Wilson. SOFA Duwamish ave.
Schacp reported 10 police Thursday
afternoon. The accident occurred
wednesday night The stringer saved
Schacp from "a 30.foot drop. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Negro Draws Term
in Penitentiary

Perry Sam, colored. was sentenced
TO the state penitentiary for three
to 10 years when he pleaded guilty
before Judge King Dykeman Thurs.
day TO "A charge OF forgery Elmer
Irving. his alleged accomplice. was
recently acquitted by jury and
given a purse by the jurors. altho
he has been sentenced TO the peni-
Tertiary four times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
New Spring Hats
At $3.50

THE deft fingers of our milliners have
i been exceedingly busy all week in
preparing $3.50 trimmed hats for Satur-
day selling. Saturday week ago, owing
to the unusual demand for these $3.50
hats, our workrooms were unable TO fur
nish the number required and few GUS
toners were unable to be attended salts
factoriy, but this Saturday there will be
enough for all. This special showing will
include all the later millinery ideas in the
most favored spring colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

For juicy steak. let's 80 IN
Boldt's.-Advertisement
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

this board, deliver such bonds in num-
or persons. as this board may order and
as 1t may deem to the best interest of
and most advantageous to said Park
District, when selling and disposing of
the same, and such sale or sales, or
other disposition of such bonds, when
so made, are in all things, ratified and
confirmed.
SECTION vi. That for each of the
years hereinafter numbered, there shall
be and there Is hereby levied and assess
ed upon the taxable property within
said Park District of the City Of Mi
not, North Dakota, sufficient tax to
pay the principal and interest Of said
bonds, in the following amounts, to.wit:
For each of the years 1921 and 1870.
both inclusive. the sum of $l2,000.0O
for the payment of interest on said
bonds and for each of the years 1921
and 1910, both inclusive, the sum OF
Ten Thousand for principal on said
bonds, which said sums for the payment
Of principal and interest shall be set
aside when collected in an interest and
sinking fund or funds and shall be
used for the sole purpose of paying
the principal and interest on the bonds
described in this ordinance when due.
Passed first reading. May 10th, 1921.
Passed second reading, May 18th, 1921.
Approved May 18th. 1921.
X. II. EMERSON,
President of the Board Of Park
Commissioners OF the City or
Minot North Dakota.
Attest:
A. II. KURTH, (sEAL)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19
New Way of Marketing Potatoes

An Old grey whiskered man driving
a team Of old bony horses, one gray
and the other bay, hitched to an old
wagon that looked like the wheels
were ready to fall off, drove into Minot
from the north one day last week
with load Of potatoes. He had been
on the road two days from Canada
and came to Minot with his potatoes
because the price for spuds here is
better than he could get for his crop
in Canada. He marketed his load
and likewise disposed Of 60 gallons of
fine alcohol which will be used in man.
ufacturing eight year-old Sunny
brook, brand that can be prepared
in about eight minutes if one knows
how
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19
MACHINERY INSPECTOR

4 N EXPLORER will return to the
IA drear loneliness Of the wilder
ness. A convict free will find himself
strangely longing for the bitterness of
captivity. So strong is the hold en-
vironment can take on the soul Of
man.
On ship in the fleet served good
seagoing chief engineer. But he had
been at sea too long. He was growing
stale. So he asked for shore duty.
He was transferred to huge steel
mill where government contracts were
filed. For two years he was to hear
the hum of lathe and scraper instead
Of the pound and the wheeze Of his
own engines. Instead Of the intermit-
tent roar Of the turreted guns he was
to be half deafened by the more steady
belching Of gigantic blast furnaces.
His title was Naval Inspector OF Ma
chinery
A superdreadnaught was launched.
The inspector supervised the installa-
ton of her mighty engines. His re-
sponsibility Increased up to the day Of
her trials.
On this day a board of inspection
and survey came down in full regalia
to hold official tests Of the new war
baby. The inspector met the big bugs
IN proper form, but he didn't look
happy,
Perhaps it was the sheaf Of papers
and records he produced that filed him
full Of gloom. For instance there were
the weight tables for parts and fittings
and auxiliaries and full boilers as we'll
as empty ones; 1t may have been his
long monotonous report comparing the
finished product to the original spect-
dcations.
The machinery inspector was gray
and weary. Facts and figures had be-
gun to get on his nerves. Indoor work
had stolen his tan. And when he
guided the trial board through their
duties in trying out the newest Of our
men-of-war he realized he'd had
enough shore duty. "Guess I'll put in
for tie fleet again." he declared. Il
don't seem to do so well here"
He was wrong. Few inspectors be-
fore him had been his equal. The truth
was the old, old truth: He was home
sick for the heave Of plated deck,
the swish Of Oily bilges, and salt
breath out Of the starboard hatch.
So "slave Of the sea- u the right
name after ALL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Call for Kids

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the Clerk
Of the Park Board Of the City of Minot,
N. D., up to o'clock P. M. on the 10th
day Of June, 1921, and then publicly
opened by the Board of Park Commits
sioners for the construction of rein
forced concrete Wading and Swimming
Pool in Riverside Park in the City Of
Minot, N. D.. such Wading and Swim
ming Pool to be in accordance with the
plans and specifications therefor pre-
pared by the engineers for the Park
Board and now on file with the Clerk
for the Park Board.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office Of the engineers for the
Park Board. City Hall, Minot, N. D.
Bidders shall agree to accept in pay
ment for all such work, bonds issued
by the Park District Of the City of
Minot, N. D.
certified check in the sum Of five
percent Of the amount Of the bid, made
payable to the President Of the Board
of Park Commissioners. shall accom-
pany each bid.
The Board of Park Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Park Com.
missioners.
A. II. KURTH,
5/19.3t Clerk Of Park Board
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

One bay gelding, 4 years old,
One black gelding, 4 years old,
One red COW. 10 years old,
One red COW, 5 years old,
One red COW, 5 years old,
One Heifer, l year old,
One red calf,
One steer calf.
In accordance with said Judgment, /
shall expose the foregoing described
property and sell the same at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash on the 9Th day Of June, 1921, at
2 o'clock In the AFTERNOON of said day
at the front door of the Court House
in the City OF Minot. N. Oak.
The proceeds of said sale will be by
me applied in payment of the costs
thereof and the costs of said action
and the indebtedness described in said
Judgment. The amount Of said Judg.
ment in favor of said Plaintiff and
against said Defendants is Four Hun
dred Ninety eight and $1,000 Dollars
with interest from February IS. 1921.
Dated at Minot. N. d., this 18th day
Of May, 1921.
A. p. SCOFIELD
Sheriff of Ward County,
North Dakota.
5/fy-pt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19
Nor1cE FOE DDS roR oaAp1Na

Sealed DDS VIII De- received by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Ward County until 200 o'clock =. NJ. on
the 9th day of June. 1921, for grading
roads by the cubic yard in the Third
Commissioner District. estimated at o.
900 cubic yards.
Certified check for 10000, payable to
the County Auditor, to accompany each
bid as a guarantee that bidder will en-
ter into contract.
Specifications on file in the office of
Ward County Surveyor.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Commissioners this
18th day 70 May, 1921.
Il. w. KlINNARD,
5j19-3t County Auditor.