davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

N6eeo with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
g.. Stutkhnuse.
The Merry Matrons were entertained az
o'clock luncheon At the home % Mrs
b. q. Huntington, Tuesday.
Miss ruth Powers and Miss wills
RutoruN spent the Weekend In wichita
with Miss Powers parents
Miss Gus Hewitt ls stul ht No hos
pitH In kansas city. but will d" able 20
return 70, her home in a wceK. o. t,o.
Mrs. w. l.. Moore was dolightfuNy SUR
prised By her noiEhburs this wr.D who
came 60 help In colebratirE her birthday.
NJ, and Mrs.T G ucncd.ct 9gi VIRGIL
fornis whore they wilt spend tho win
Mrs }. v Admire and Mrs r. C..
H' be- % H%er ~ Re'oio,ion '' at luncheon
Nrs 8 X Thompson was hostess 80
her bridge club members this week. Mf4
/ Frank nctndou viii cntertain tho club
Virginia rturnci this week from Colo.
/ thelr cottage AZ ward
NJ. and Mira. Leonard rurnaA Mra J.
. X HlodEott and Nr and Mra. Gcufre
/ Field spent sunday in Nash. guests 40
| the home ot NJ and Mrs Frant Wallace
/ Miss Lots Arnold and mr Waiter
/ Monday motniOc by Father H. Ay"ut
They werc attended by Mlss Elizabeth
Jacoby und Mt James FculonN
nr. and Mrs w. u. Rhodes entertained
the Hard d-to- Match NooA club thiH UerH.
.p srg-r was mao" 10y Mrg ihlI'Fs gni
Mr Goblin Mr. ana Mr1. Harry 7igde'.
Miss Ethel Maycs and Mr. victor
I Saulfcr were married ty Rev a. o..
smith az hls study S,,url3y gy',,,14f.
IEthci Msybcrry and Mr. N 81. Houston.
Miss .G1lo Weaver entertained mum
Misses Neil Kinr.o and Uuryerd and
Mrs Real were given fuNurs Tor wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Mrs. l.. ". Emerson ot Tahl"quah ls ihc
ru.st OF nrr daughter. Mrs W. T.. Thorn''
7gA callahan. , ,-
Mrs Ashton Wren ls the guest or h,T
psrrrfs Mr. and Mrs. A. q, StaCkh""H'.
Nrrs " r. Hancyts had ~ her guests
In her bov Thursday for me races AZ
and Mrs Paul pinson aud bT. anu pits.
y Mrs. T. II Roach. 1901 baltimore. i,i'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Miss Dorothy Zachsrias entertained
y. r.u.. ra week
Mrs. NJ Godschalk was hostess 10 tho
Enid study club Monday.
Miss Helen Rarey spent several days IN
Oklahoma city attending the fair last
week
Miss Ruth Whitson visited this week
in Tulsa with her cousin. Miss Herony-
mus.
P s. Magic of EinrGshcr was a
."l guest OF Mrs. j. V. Admire
this week
e. ashton Wren is visiting lp Mu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
BABE RUTH WALLOPS
 OFFERINGS OF DAUSS

There are still few pitchers who have not been banged for home runs by Babe Ruth, but most of them are in the minor leagues Of those who have felt the sting of his mighty bat, George Dauss takes the blue rib bon as a glutton for punishment. Dauss has been touched for 10 hom- CTS by the Batterin', Bimbo. He leads all others in this respect, and yet he has been and still is one, of the best. pitchers on big time when he is right Other twirlers who have frequently watched the pill go sailing out of the lot on several occasions, propelled by the bludgeon of Ruth, are Walt Johnsotf, Dickie Kerr, Ur- ban Shocker and Howdie Ehmke. Each of these twirlersihas seen MT. Ruth slam the pill outfof bounds no less than six times off his pitching.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
5 P 0 R I
 B K l E F s

Untiring efforts have enabled George Swartz, Portland southpaw. to get into the big leagues. Swartz, after trying to break into Coast ball, broke in with Nick Williams Moose Jaw team last year, and at the end of the Canadian league season. was sold. to the Dallas club of the Texas League. This fall he will report to the New York Americans, that club having bought his release
 Art Reinhart, southpaw pitcher with the Los Angeles club, is to re- turn to the St. Louis Cards, at the end of the season. Reinhart came to the Angels from the Cards under op- tional agreement, and reverts to them in the same manner.
 Wes Kingdom, last year with Port land, was recently voted the best shortstop in the Eastern League, where he is playing this year. The fans of the league held a voting contest for best players, and King don was chosen.
 President William Mccarthy of the Coast League recently received the resignation of Umpire Ed Finney Bob Bedford will probably take Fin neys place
 "HaTo Chase. pitcher who has been with the Petaluma team in California, has been signed by the Chicago White -SUx He will report -irfimedi ately.
 .,5.Tom Casey, San Franeisea% sand lot catcher, who has been with the Angela, has been released. Wade cellent pfpspect, but needs experi- ence.
 Lefty Pruitt, recruit pitcher with the THlsa team of the Western League, shut the St. Joseph team out withoutS a hit or run. This was the first nO-hit game of the season in the Western League. Fruit came to the Tulsa club from the Uni versity of Missouri team.
 Vean Gregg, former Philadelphia ameHROston American League pitch er has given up the farm for the diamonds Gregg. who retired few years aga, has signed with the Ed monton team in, the Western Canada Agre.
 After arrangements had been made to send Pitcher Vernon Parks to the Omaha club of the Western League. the Detroit management decided to keep the former University of Michi- gan twirler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

which ties George Sisler, St. Louis star
 Babe Ruth continues in third posi- ton with 1884. Ruth, however, stretched his total of runs scored to 142 and his 163 hits gave him a total of 364 bases, which is far in front of his rivals The Yankee slugger also cracked out 37 doubles and lG triples.
 Harris, of Washington, added three more stolen bases to his total and now has 25.
 Other leading batters for 70 or more games: Tobin, St. Louis. .36S; Veach, Detroit, .347; E. Collins, Chi cago, .344; Jacobson, St. Louis, .34O; Williams, St. Louis, .340; Strunk, Chicago, .34O; Severeid. St. Louis. .339; O'Neill Cleveland, .333; Sewell, Cleveland, .331.
 Rogers Hornsby, star of the St. Louis Cardinals, is giving promise of being the National League leader in several departments, He not only has increased his batting average to .415, but is threatening to grasp the home-run honors of the league from Geo. Kelly, the Giants slugger. Kelly failed to add to his string of 22 hom CTS during the week, while HornSby smashed out three and has total of 20. As a run-getter he leads Ban croft, having registered no times for
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
COBB CROWDS HEILmAN FOR
 BAT H0N0RS
Georgia Peach Only Three Points Behind American
 Leader-Hornsby Leads.

CHICAGO, Sept. With the close of the baseball season month away, Ty Cobb, pilot of the Detroit Tigers. enters the home stretch only three points behind Harry Heilmann, his slugging outfielder, for the batting honors of the American League. Heilmann suffered a slight slump during the week. dropping from .4O3 to .39S, while Cobb raised his ave rage from 1892 to 395. This is to games at end of Wednesday, August 31, and compiled last Saturday.
 Iris Speaker, leader of the Cleve- land club. advanced from sixth to fourth place with an average of .379,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
it approached the dock but thi: proved to be wrong.

it approached the dock but this proved to be wrong.
 Big Bill Williams, faithful oil dis tributor, had narrow escape last week when his steed, Ben Leam. ing" broke away from the powerful grip of his hands and dashed madly through the 3,000-foot tunnel until he was stopped by the hero of the day, John Covich. Bill Williams was d close second in the race and arrived in time to save the animal from fur. ther stampede
 The regular Friday night dance was held last night at the Club House and good crowd attended. a jazz orchestra composed of James McNaughton on the piano, Shorty Weber on the banjo, Johnnie 1llin on the guitar and Gabe Dotson on the dfums. The committee in charge was Mrs R. c. Datson and Miss M. Callaghan.
 James McNaughtOn left for Jul neau, where he will resume his studies in high school. While here Mir. McNaughton enjoyed every min ute and was entertained royalty. The last party in his honor was given by w. C. Freeburn and good time was enjoyed by everyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
Pacific Coast
 League Players Being Watched

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. T. Ball players in several Pacific Coast League clubs are being watched daily on suspicion of having been tempered with by professional gamblers. This is the statement made today by President w. H. Mccarthy, pres fdent of the league. He refused to give any names, but said that within few weeks "I will have enough evidence to con firm our suspicious
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
In the World of Sports BOXING BASEBALL RAGING HUNTING SWIMMING
SWIMMING
TENNIS

his club. He has 202 hits, for to- tai of 324 bases
 George Cutshaw, of the Pirates. is the runner-up to Hornsby for betting honors, being 46 points behind with an average of .351
 Frank Frisch. of the Giants, the leading base stealer, has 43 to his credit.
 Other leading batters for 70 or more games: Rousch; Cincinnati .347; McHenry, St. Louis, .342; Four nier, St. Louis, $40; Young, New York, .338; Mann, St. Louis, .33S, Cruise, Boston, .335; Bigbee, Pitts burgh, .333 Groh, Cincinnati, .332; E. Smith, New York. 330; Frisch, New York, 329 Meusel, New York, .329; J. Smith, St. Louis, 329.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
CHICHACOF HAS
 NEW|NSTRuCT0R l IN THE SCHOOLS
Miss McMahon Takes Up Du-
 ties -sOther Interesting items from Town.
Special correspondence.)

CHICHAGOF. Sept. 3.-Miss Cath crime Clairs McMahon, the new school teacher for Chichagof, arrived here last week Miss McMahon is a graduate of the University of Mime sota and has been teaching school for the past several years. Her last school was at Eagle River. Alasxa, where she spent eight months, re. lieving the teacher there, who went South on account of sickness
 Before the arrival of Miss Mo. Mahon. the school boarl had Ase school house thoroughly renovated
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
BOX OF GREAT BIG Fl
 A. PEACHES RECEIVED . .r .''', ,,. BY POLICE CHIEF

Peaches as large as two lists, a box full, was received on the City of Seattle this morning by Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan and he dis tributed some of the lucious fruit to friends this forenoon The peaches are the product ofethe great Wen atchee country. %They came as a present to the Chief of Police from three young ladies of Wenatchee ee who spent delightful two weeks in Juneau during the summer. The young latfies are the Misses Jessie and Cecilia Pace, and Miss Ida Green 'a-fg'eii
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
WILSON'S PART OF
 PURSE IS HELD UP

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Johnny Will sons end of the purse in the Labor Day bout with Bryan Downey has been held up by the New Jersey Box ing Commission. This is because Of the unsatisfactory and listless fight. Both Downey and Wilson claim the middleweight championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
YESTERDAYS CANES

dC1IIC OUdSC ICcE UC' At Los Angeles B. San Francisco 3 Other teams are travelling. National League At St Louis 3, 1; Chicago 2, 0. At Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 5. At New York ?; Boston 6.
 American League. At Cleveland 2 St. Louis 1. At Philadelphia '; Washington 1. At Boston ?; New York 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
TO REOPEN CAFE.

Tom Darby and John Sisul will reopen the U & l Lunch Room in meals than ever at the lowest prices in town. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the peo pie. They assemble offerings fo' those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers t employees, and vice versa-they in troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

and equipped with new supplies so that now it is in first class condition and ready for the opening of school on September G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

Knights of Columbus third annual ball, Parish Hall, Thursday night. Invitations from commiItee, adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

Mrs. Roy G. Datson and her two daughters, Lorraine and Lois, re- turned last week after spending six weeks with her brother, Tom Vii. Hams, at Tee HarbOr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, 25 cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

anu equipped WltH HtN oupplioN SO that now it is in first class condition and ready for the opening of school on September G.
 Mrs. Roy G. Datson and her two daughters. Lorraine and Lois, re- weeks with her brother, Tom Will Hams, at Tee Harbor
 Mrs. F. Callaghan and daughter. Marguerite. have returned from six weeks visit with Mrs. CallagndY's daughter, Mrs. J. c. Blanchard, E.. of Skagway. Many interesting tr.ps were taken while there, hiking, fish ing and a tourist excursion up the West Taku Arm Both mother and daughter say that Chichagof is good enough for thehl and are glad to get back home
 ,tof'l st. Ht1-4ar T. fi
 On the evening of August 23 a sur prise birthday party was given in honor of James McNaughton. son of MT. and Mrs. Guy McNaughton of Juneau. The party was held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hills and singing, games and fortune telling made a delightful evening for everyone.
 One of the prettiest wedding anni- versary dinners ever held in Chi chagof took place on the evening of August 31 at the home of Mir. and Mrs F. A. Hills Covers were laid for nine with2a centerpiece of pink sweet peas and basket of hints. 'oA A miniature bride and groom in the form of Kewpiea dolls stood near the bouquet of flowers and was meant to represent the couple as they stood at the altar nine years before, when they took their initial voyage on the sea of matrimony. The favors were cunning flower parasois with place cards attached. MT. and Mrs. c. G Inman and daughter Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Murray. Miss Claire Me Mahon, Miss Marguerite Callaghan and the host and hostess. The even ing was spent playing bridge. 9'"'
 
 It is reported that a watch charm, presented to C. J. Alexander of Jul neau by R. C. Datson and w. C. Freeburn of this city, upon his Visit here recently. is not being worn The donors of the gift are asking for the reason for the lack of courtesy.
 Why be gloomy when it rains? Rain means nothing in the life of Dr. Sinclair and Sandy McGregor, who were seen in a rowboat and fully dressed in bathing suits during one of our recent storms. 1t wa5 thought at first that the boat con- tained two survivors of a wreck, as
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

It is reported that a watch charm presented to C. J. Alexander of Ju- .neau by R. C Datson and w. C. Freeburn, of this city, upon his Visit here recently. is not being worn The donors of the gift are asking for the reason for the lack of courtesy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

President William Mccarthy of the Coast League recently received the resignation of Umpire Ed Finney. Bob Bedford will probably take Fin ney's place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

Wes Kingdom, last year with Port land, was recently voted the best shortstop in the Eastern League. where he is playing this year The fans of the league held a voting contest for best players, and King don was chosen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
WOMAN 4PONz|'
ARRA|GNED TODAY
Mildred M. Boniface, Accused Of
Many Swindles, to Get Hear
ing in Central Station
MOUNTFORD AT CITY HALL

Mildred NJ. Boniface. ''petticoat
Ponzi," who is charged with swindling
numerous residents of south Jersey
while posing as the daughter Of n mem
Der of the Morgan firm Of financiers,
will be arraigned this afternoon in Cen
tral Station for a further hearing.
The woman was recognized recently
by Director Of Public Safety Cortelyou
and was arrested last Friday at q
pleasantly appointed apartment at 314S
North Broad street.
Robert Mountford, wealthy resident
of Haddon Heights. who admitted ne
married the woman three months ago at
Reading, Pa, came to the detective
bureau this morning and said he wanted
to see his wife before the hearing.
II want to learn from her own lips
whether it is true she owns properties
at 120S-10 + street, Northeast. Wash
ington, and whether the properties may
be attached for the recovery of 10000
which she obtained from my mother
on false pretense, he said.
Mountford "came to the rescue" OF
his wife when she was first arrested last
Friday. When he was shown her police
record, his attitude changed.
Then the alleged confidence woman
turned upon him and declared she would
'send him up for bigamy." She told
Of their marriage at Reading, and sait
she had learned afterward that he hai
another wife.
Mountford, according to the police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
TEXTILE WORKERS
HEAR STRIKE TALKS
Strengthening Of Picketing Plan
Urged at Big Meeting at
Labor Lyceum
DISORDER OUTSIDE MILL

With every seat and windowsill oc-
cupied, and every inch Of standing room
utilized, throng Of labor men and
women filled the Labor Lyceum, at Sec
ond and Cambria streets, for more than
three hours yesterday afternoon.
There was no age limit set upon the
crowd that had gathered. Youth and
old age were equally represented.
Bright-eyed girls and careworn women
out Of employment, rubbed elbows with
diversity of masculine types.
This was the sixth meeting to. be
held In the last three weeks to stimulate
strikes are being waged.
Women, prominent socially and poll :
tically, who have long been identified
with the Women's Trade Union League,
occupied the stage with the representa- :
tives Of the different unions, and the
speakers.
Miss Pauline Newman, organizer OF
the Women's Trade Union League in
Philadelphia, was the principal speaker.
She talked Of the "unjustifcation, felt
by the union workers, of a reduction in
wages at this time"
''Mnch comment has been made" she
said, "and undue stress laid on the fact
that the mill worker has acquired the
silk shirt and silk stocking habit. II
he has, it is by the sweat of his brow
and he deserves these luxuries.
Silks Their Own Affair
mo woman works harder to buy Q
pair Of silk stockings than one who |,
employed in q mill, and if she choose,
to wear them like her more fortunat,
sister, IL is entirely her own affair"
Lets make our fight now-get or
the picket line, so that We, won't be
come tramps."
John Breen, representing union o
tapestry workers, spoke OF the "Dut.
on the Picket Line" urging his listen
ers to carry on their battle of picketing
Another speaker was A. Plotkin, VIII
is chairman Of the knit goods union
His subject was "The Gentle Art o
Making Tramps."
Tension was stretched to the break
ing point half dozen times in tn
course of his talk. He was the silver
tongued orator of the day.
THE fellow who hasn't job and |
cold, and whose stomach hurts all tn
time from hunger is dangerous" sai
Plotkin. "Out of the unemploye
come the tramps, out Of the tramp
come the criminals, and out of tn
criminals, the jails. We've all learne
this from hard knocks"
As the meeting drew to its clos
men and women gathered their coat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

and hats and formed line which pro-
ceeded north on Second street, follow
Ing two men leaders. At none Of these
massed picketings has the destination
been revealed beforehand. Some one
mill is chosen, where strike Is In
progress, and these sympathizers en-
deavor to show the manufacturer that
they are back of his unemployed.
Yesterday the mill chosen was the
piece dyeing establishment Of Joseph
II. Foster & Sons, at Second and
Clearfie'd streets.
Reaching there, the crowd found the
usual number of police patrolling the
two streets, which has been made nee
cssary for many weeks. A sergeant and
two or three patrolmen were on hand
but as the crowd approached and the
| significance Of Il was realized, call wa,
sent to the Front and Westmorelant
streets station for patrols and more
police.
| The first arrest was made when ;
League Officers Among Pickets
Miss Mary Ingham, second vice presi
dent OF the Women's Trade Uniol
League, accompanied by Miss ElizabetI
McShane and Miss Mary Burk, 1t
president, walked up and down for al
hour or more with the strikers waitin
for the open shop workers to leave tn
mill. Miss Newman also was active.
When they did finally get away 1t wa
through the efforts Of Mr.. Foster, VIII
called in two trucks to provide a con
veyance for his employees.
| The following arrests were made
Thomas Z. Riley, Coral street; WilliaI
Swope, A street, and Richard Barthol
omew, East Wcstmoreland street. The
were taken to City Hall, charged wit
melting to riot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
THIEVES LOOT PAWNSHOP
Clothing and Furs Worth $25oo to
$4,000 Are Stolen

Clothing and furs, worth from $2500
to $4,000, were stolen from the pawn
shop of Abraham Hans, at 1927 Poplar
street, during the night.
To obtain entrance to the pawnshop
the thieves forced gate to the rear
yard and chiseled open the rear door
They cut through a sheet Iron door.
throwing two bolts and two bars, and
chiseled through a third door, remov-
ing bar and two bolts.
Forty overcoats and suits were re-
moved from the second floor to the first
floor and packed in suit cases for re-
moval. About fifty pairs of trousers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
TRUCK KILLS CAMDEN BOY
Run Down While Crossing Street
Near Cooper School

Walter Ollert. twelve years old, Of
21S Bailey street, Camden, was run
down by g motortruck while crossing
the street near the Cooper School, on
Third street near Elm, Camden, at
10 o'clock today, and died as he was
being carried into the Cooper Hospital.
The truck was driven by Edward Me-
Kim, 307 Washington street. Camden.
He told Coroner Bentley, Ollert was
across the street. and in the effort to
avoid the truck Ollert was jostlcd by
one Of his companions and fell between
the wheels of the vehicle.
Coroner Bentley issued certificate
of death from injuries received in an
automobile accident, permitting the re-
moval Of the body for burial. McKim
was held under $1,000 bail for hear
ing on Friday, February 4.