davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
Goes After Warmers Stomach.

Goes After Warmers stomach.
Palmer continued pounding at
Warmers stomach in the third round.
having the best OF the infighting.
This was an interesting found, with
Warner also getting in some good
blows
Realizing that Warner possessed
havmakcr and was always trying to
land IL. Palmer kept tearing in at
hrcakncCk speed in the fourth. After
landing countless blows 20 the stom-
arh he suddenly dropped Warner
with one 10 the jaw. It looked like
Ed might be out. but ne got to his
knees no the count Of five and rested
TIL Referee Ged Gahan said nine
MSen he rcgained his feet. Palmer
-/!nIy tried to finish Warner before
the bell sounded, but couldn't do it,
Warner in the meantime was swing
ing wildly, trying to get over a
knockout.
The end came before the fifth
round was "A minute old Palmer
quickly got to his man and dropped
hin. Weakened by the punishment
Ae had taken, Warner was unable to
rNc. He got to his knees, but
~'.'' W. any lll'l t. ~ AD'h ~
minutes to restore him.
Kid Palmer looked the part OF
fea. fighter last night. Fans who
saw him in action against Tommy
Aba here recently and again at
oklahoma city when he fought Pat
walsh said he was in better condi-
uon than he had been in any okla
homa bout.
Good PrcliminaricS.
The pr"liminaricS furnished some
pleasant entertainment for the fans
IN the first eiCht-round bout chris
wagner outpointcd Ruly Poly Whitley
IN eight lively rounds. Jack Hurley
won a decision over Jimmy Riley in
the second oight-roundor, bat not
without hard struggle. Riley game
~ pressed in throughout the bout,
despite the fact that he frequently
ian into some stern punishment.
Hurl"y used his left to good advan-
taEc He hit Riley on the point Of
N" jaw many times, but the Cosden
!ounGstcr stood up well under tho
punishment. one thing can be said
Tor EIoy. Whenever he's on a card
thD fans are certain Of seeing some
iN'lr mixing. Ace johnson of Tulsa
knocked out Ted Brown of Sand
springs i'm tho fourth round after
nh'ihE been twice knocked down by
his opponent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

zltstted for Freeman in nfth.
NRatted for Dunk In fifth.
NNRan for I.avan In fifth.
NSrKan for clemens In ftfth.
Score hy iuutnust
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
In Addressing the Stranger.

Every locality in. America has more or less definitely defined uicknames the residents call strangers when ad- dressing them. In Philadelphia, for instance. strangers are addressed as Mack" A Philadelphian wishing to ask the time from some one he didn't know would say: "What time Is 1t, Mack?"
 Out in Seattle the common name for a stranger is "Bo." This is prob ably due to the influence of the l. w. ". Lumber jacks, mine workers and "blanket StifTs" all go ny the familiar name of "BO." The extensive use of this term has gradually been adopted by the more polite strata of society in that section, and Is now considered good fOrm.
 In Denver they have the breezy western Fill" In Chicago 1t Is Jack" in the army Buddy" In Louisville it is Colonel" of course. In Boston it is "Neighbcr," while in New York one Broadwayite insists It is "Ikey."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
-5 -ss7-sSE559ss . QpEES
WORSE THAN ANCIENT FORMS oIdtIme Ordeal by Fire and water Declared Eelipsed by That of
 Modern Travel.

Those who opine that the widely ad- yertised ordeals and trials of the olden days were the only slmon-pure specl- mems have another Opine coming to them. Their opiners, l may say are badly out of kllter, writes Kenneth L. Roberts In the Saturday Evening Post. There was time when l could shudder as with the palsy at some of the trials upon which mankind deliberately embarked before the oLu world had become as shopworn as IL now Is: but now that have looked more deeply into the matter l cant get a shudder out of any of them.
 They weren't genuine, bloVn-in-the- glass articles at all. Anybody could beat the game. There was always A little shop up an alley whe'e for certain consideration one could buy fireprooflng material guaranteed to carry him safely through trial by nre, or an imitation stomach which could be lowered cunningly down the throat so that trial by poison could De Salely negotiated. or asbestos paint of such potency that after three coats had been applied to the soles of the feet the owner of the feet could not only skip lightly across nine red-hot blow shares, but could even do marathon on them If the occasion demanded 1t.
 No; the gentlemen back in the dark ages who went through fire and water Tn order to demonstrate their worthi- ness to tall willowy blonds who lived in unheated stone castles and were therefore subject to inflammatOry rheu- matism were not so hardy and recE- less as some people suppose. And there is a preSent-day trial which makes those Clevcrly press agented trials of the moIdy past look rickety and undernourished and nauSeated. l refer to that celebrated European or deal known as trial by travel.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
KEEP YOUNG

Peorle with bad backs and WeaK kidneys ara apt to feel old at tiEty' Many old folks say; DOan's Kidney P.Ils help them keep young. Here's a convincing case:
 J. P. Howe, Prop. of general store 152 Water St., Santa Cruz, Calf, says: "I haven't needed kidney medicine for the past two Years, as I have had no trouble since last using Deans Kdney Pills. It was overlifting that affected my kidneys. had severs pain in the lower part of my back, but the main trouble was with my kidneys. They didn't Ptt properly. The secretions burn ed and there was inflammation in my bladder. II had tried all known kidney medicines; but they did me no good. Doan's Ndney Pills how ever did the work for me. l have been entirely freq from kidney and bladder trouble for the past two Years. (statement given February 19, 1916).
 On December 4, 1919, MT. Howe said: 'ff never miss a chance to recommend Deans Kidney Pills anyone I hear speak of kidney trou- bic. T know from experience; there is nothing better for this trouble"
 Price 60c;' at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Howe had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo: N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ET-T, TING q AsA= lr -N -s

Notice Is hereby Gg--&a2 that there WI! be a meeting of the stockhold- CTS Of The ENGINEER MINING co. 2 corporation, organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws Of the Territory of Alaska, to be held at II. D. Clark's residence skag way, Alaska on the 10th day of January, 1921 at P. M.
 The purpose of said meeting is to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing Year, also to authorize the Board of Directors or the officers og said corporation, to enter into q contract and carry out said contract with any person or persons to convey to such Person Or Per SOILS an interest in the mining claims and apPurtenances of said corporation not exceeding an undi- yided half interest in said mining claims and appurtenances for mon ev edvanced and services rendered .ty such person or persons in the feco' try of the Property of said corgrration. which is and has been for several years. adversely held and claimed by others.
 Also said meeting of stockholders to p:ss upon and ratify the bylaws Q. saId corporation said by laws to take place of the original bylaws wLI:h lave been lost or destroyed also to conduct such other business as may Properly come before said stock k-holder's meeting.
 D.tsd. Skagway Alaska this Sth d,y of December. 1920.
 A. II. Bracket. President Attest. Secretary.W. L. Thomson. First Pub. Dec. 9. 1920.
 FiDsl pub. Jan. 9. 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
In Ills "Ain countrie."

AS a boy Sir James Barrie was the despair of his teachers. In fact he was marked down by them, according to an English weekly, as the laZlest lad in his school, Dumfries academy. This was remembered against him when, after achieving fame and for tune. he returned for while to his native village of Kirriemulr-the '"Thrums" of his books.
 "Puir James! they exclaimed, shak- ing their heads dolefully. "Puir James He was aye that delicate, and aye that lazy! No wonder he had to talk to writin' bukS for livin'."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
FOOD AT 18 CENTS A DAY
Laborer's Allowance Was Indeed a Mere Pittanee During the SeV-
 enteenth Century.

In the early part of the seventeenth century the maximum wages a carpen- ter stone mason or plasterer was ai- lowed to demand was S6O a year. BlaeksmIths and Shoemakers were permitted to earn up to $50 year. Tailors were limited to $40 a year. If they worked by the day and supplied their own meat md drink, stone ma sons and carpenters were allowed to demand as much as 54 cents a day; if the master supplied the meat and drink. the maximum daily wage was only SC cents.
 Women servants were graded In three classes. the maximum wages be- ing S2O, Slj and $I0 a year, respec- lively, for the first. second and third classes. These yearly rates, of course, were in addition to food and drink. A woman worker in the fields was per mitted to demand mp to F cents day and food and drink. or 2+ cents day if she provided her own nouriShment
 From these figures it would seem as if IS cents for men and F cents for women was deemed sufficient to cover tue daily cost of food and drink. Even after allowing for the difference in moneys purchasing power then and now. it Is obvious that the lGborCr Of that epoch was willing to live on much less than is his descendant of tOday.- Lee Meriwethcr in the Missouri His tOrtcal Review.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
WON NAME BY INGENUITY
Humorous Description of How Phrase .'Wlse Men of Gotham" Had
 It's Origin.

The phrase, "wise men of Gotham" !" came into being in a most peculiar manner. Gotham was a small town in Nottingham, far from the usual com- merce of old England's highways. King John, at the head of a gOodly company, decided one day to so journey that he would pass through the town. In those days the passage of a royal retinue through village meant numerous hardShIps for the citizens. The kings guards demanded food for man and beast, and generally forgot to pay for 1t. In addition, horseshOers, car penters and other tradesmen were called upon to do various work with out any return. The citizens therefore devised a scheme to turn their king from his path.
 When his majesty came within a mile or so of the hamlet he met yari- ous citizens engaged in the most out Iapdish pursuits. One was attempting to drown an eel, another attempting to drag the reflection of an early evening moon from q pond with the aid of q rope. another was building a fence around a cuckoo that had lit on a bush. and q fourth was attempt ing to sharpen a sword on q bit of cheese.
 The king decided at once that the village was a gathering place of mad men. and ordered the route changed, and his troops and gentlemen passed around the supposed haunt of lunatics. From this came the local proverD :: More fools pass through Gotham than remain in it."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
EDITORIAL
sLsSgsS POPULATION OUTSIDE"

Alaska suffers most from absent t-.atmeht.~ Even a good part Of its 0o7uI ton is outside. For in s.9ncs cauuary statistics show that .o59 salmon fishers in San Francisc 2, once g. year to Alaska for the r4nuaI rack. Others come rom seattle. still others from Port Ind qud other coast towns.
 Suppose thess reople resided in uaska the Year round. It would moan an addition of possibly 20. ,.5 in population. It would mean mo-. houss in Alaska, more People ,, buy goods from stores; more ..o-le 10 :nl th- theatres; and to ..r tax,s and hep support tho s.aools.
 Neither these aliens nor their em- rloyers have any interest in Alaska. as a -uls, other than the dollars chat may Le taken out Is it not about time 9 change inpolicy Tas a.maulyd? Alaska for Alaskans' Is B. joke so long as such proced- a.c is coUuGucd.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
Pianos Require Fine Wood.

There is no other industry for which a greater variety of fine timber Is re uuircd, and none in which the timber must be seasoned more carefully than piano building. The varieties Include Canadian spruce, American oak and whitewood, Honduras mahogany and best English beech. Sounding boards are made of Swiss pine, the "Ahies excelsa." which is nothing but the fa- miIiar Christmas tree. All this tim Der has to be seasoned in a special heating chamber, where 1t is subjected for days together to a powerful draft of dry air.
 It was not until more than half of the Eighteenth century had passed that the piano became popular.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
When Laundry Travelled Far.

No present-day washing bills reach the figures attained by such documents in the. days when people went far afeld to ensure good laundry work. French exquisites of the court of Hen " TIL had their washing done in Hol- land, where the soft water of the dykes was supposed 10 impart a Spe- clal gloss to linen.
 Apparently this practice lasted un- tIl the close of the eighteenth century, for SebaStien McrcIer in his "Tableau de Paris" published shortly before the French revolution, protests against the patronage by rich people of the Dutch. to the exclusion of native, laundresseS. Still more remarkable is the fact. mentioned in the Memoirs lu COmte de Vaubans," that wealthy merchants in Bordeaux used to send their linen all the way to San Do mingo to be washed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
HoW's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of CatGrrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty i've years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy4for Catarrh. -dalPs Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. e1pelllng the. Pol sen from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions. 'rH'" After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great Improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.- ',E sEaar~ Ea 2 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 .-A&vertisemeAt.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
FORGED TO RENEW LEARNING
Mrs. Minerva Jones and Her Unfortu- nate Instructor Both Played in
 Hard Luck.

Tn attending the AmerlcaniZation class Mrs. Minerva Jones had one Ob- ject, and one only. She wanted to learn to write her name. For time all effort seemed futile, and the pains taking and conscientious teacher was on the verge of despair; but at last pa- tience had its reward, and toward the end of the course Minerva was able to trace laboriouSly but proudly the magic symbols. Then she rested on her laurelS. The exhausted teacher heaved q sigh of relief us the door closed on NIinCrya'S portly form.
 'I feel that have not acted in vain, but I should hate to go through that again." she said to one of the assist ants.
 At the beginning of the next term, much to the aStonlShpent of all, Mi nerva again presented herself, bland and smiling as usual.
 Well, Minerva, what can We do for you?"
 The instructor endeayOred to- speak Cheerfully.
 i've done come to learn to write my name. Miss Mary" announced Minerva COmplaCently.
 "But you learned how to do that last term. Minerva. You surely haven't forgotten so SOOu."
 Minerva smiled broadly. NO, airt fogor. Miss Mary. but I've done changed my name since then. I'm Mrs. Ephraim Jackson now."-Yourh's Con- pauiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
The PhiloSonher.

Those who belong to this small class have tasted how sweet and blessed a possession philosophy Is and have also seen and been satisfied of the mad ness of the multitude and know that there is no one who acts honestly in the administration of states, nor any help CT who will save anyone who main- tains the cause of the just. And he reflects upon all this and holds his peace and does his own business. He is content if only he can live his own life and be pure from evil or unright- eOusneSs and depart in peace and good will with bright hOpes.-PlatO.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01
Sex of an Eaq.

Various methods have been tried, and according to the Paris Academy of Science the sex of eggs laid by pure-bred fowls may be determined by weight and size. A test well known in the north of Scotland is to hold the egg in the left hand in the sun or close to an electric or gas light. Shade the end of the egg with the right hand and look for the air space or setting" Ca dark watery spot larger than n dime) if this Is found on the top 1t is . male. but if lower down the side 1t Is d female egg.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

with cal1 ar ever so much a ton fresh air tf~-H.sf aS ventilation is going rn ru.s a is. os money this com i.- w.a..~.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

Franco iS afraid of the man on horseback. Osr~ hr-c we fear the rEgh-eru-y.ar-,,G raj.I in the big au- t.m0lU.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

The '-.. ,..- .. ..l'..~ k not down to 0otgn. .r,.H. .H 5; ,S showing signs cf gy--..- .- lLe downward ruEgs of tLe .,.--r.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

It is rea~srri1E to learn that this winter there wjjl-he fuel enough for everybody who has money to burn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

Parer clothing Is to be shown here. Under the present circumstances 1t appears to he q sinful waste of paper,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

Fries os hG.s fur men indicate that mgu's heaG-.ar -#v yet come into the dignity Of heinz called millinery"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

S- nasr'a'' gamblers, peStferouS rs ln.y are. might have devoted their live, t1 playing the Suyophone.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

....- -....-... .'.H .- iuCuhating oy- Sr.,~ .r -...-r 'nwl must be up a-...-- l. snr a@... food.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

r ..-.s. ..-rt.Dv 70 official esti- -a--~. .rn-l .I millions a day to run r.-s ..v-.-y S.ue country.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

Ir~ rrr wurg-- microbe of man who a''. t.-.-. a woman must tell her ...-a .r..rr -.s ..U vote.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

N...n rl. ..-. cost of hats will ....n ..-r ~.... %. g.e old plugs" in -.. s...n w.. 'a ..~urrected.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

Iru-.-- conditions JHe world over .~. ar"-. ra,as To that good old -.r-. "Iru-.. Sweet Home"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

A -.u's opinion of the decline in r-.ru- .-.rufs ..-.reiy on which side rf g.. r.sntyr l..S standing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-01

subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 Bsuustt News Go. Whiteborse, '. T E " Gilso, Carcross Y. 1> L. I Pulm4S Auln' b.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16
PARLOR SUITS

PARLOR SUITS
Some of our most attractive prices have been
made on living sets and pieces partial list
of which is listed below
No. l. beautiful three-p piece Mahogany and
Cane suite, upholstered in blue and bevar This is
one OF the handsomest suites we have ever had on
display and we not considering the cost when
we have marked it we have in this sale to sell
for S225. This same suite formerly sold for $500
and was good value at that price.
No2. Extra special. A three-piece Mahogany
suite with loose cushions upholstered in high
grade velour. This suite is one of the new ones
which have just arrived and the sale plce is$9S.5O
No. 3. Two three-pece suites to close out at
only $4,000 each. Were $500.
No. a. Several three piece suites upholstered in
high grade tapestry; birch mahogany frames.
Sale price only $500. Were $125.00.
No. 5. Three piece suites upholstered in differ
ent shades OF velour special value at $127.O0
Were $225.00.
DAVENPORT TABLES
TO match your living room suites lin beautiful
brown antique Mahogany, reduced during sale to
prices ranging $27.50 to $32.5O
AFEW SALES SPECIALS
A two-inch Iron Bed, for only --- 5000
A good Cotton Mattress, only -S $3.50
National Springs, sale price only - $3.50
Folding Springs, during sale only --$265
Three piece Beds, 2in post 7-8-in filling rods 60
ing at ----------------------- -------------$1650
Fine quality Comforts that sold for $3.50 to $3.50,
your choice during sale, only ------------$3 1896
BED ROOM FURNITURE
OF Superior Quality.
Our bed room furniture has always been low in
price for the quality we handle but for this sale it
has been reduced without consideration of former
cost. Note these Offering then come and see them
No. |. dainty seven piece Ivory suite One
that will look good in your bed room draped in
Blue or Old Rose In this sale only - $l750O
Was selling for $250.O0.
No. E. A fine six piece Walnut suite with Bow
bed, Vanity dressers, Chifferobe, chairs and
bench to match. Sale price only ------ $4,000
Was selling for $780,
No.. A seven piece Mahogany suite. Dresser
Sale price, only y--- S22500
Was selling for $32500.
No. a. A handsome seven piece Mahogany suite
consisting of foot bed, dresser, vanity dressing
table, chifforobe, chairs and bench. Sale price
only ------ ---------------$ $22500
Was selling for $4,000.
No. S. beautiful seven piece four poster suite
in Mahogany. Dresser has mirror 36 by 40 inches
If you are in need of large SUITE this one will fill
your wants and at a big saving in price. In this
sale only Observation-Disclosures $4,000
Was selling for $450.00.
Every home owner will do well to come i'm and sec
chase you make There is every indication that this
articles included in the SALE
FIRST DAY SPECIAL IH fAH EAH n 81
While they regular size uE n MEa 1V&A Fl 8I
OCedar Furniture Polish SC bottle. ~ Ea3 VI H@EH
One to Customer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16
THE TRUTH is BEST.

a ANCHOR HOT BLAST HEATERS
b Will cut your coal bill in half and are guaran
teed to give perfect satisfaction We have them in
H sizes, l3, Is and II inch fire boxes. Included in
d sale way below regular selling price.
81 l3-inch Heater, sale price $225O, were S35 100
a l5-inch Heater, sale price -$245 So were $40 90
d I7-lnch Heater, sale price $4,000, were $45OO
a Other hot blast heaters at following prices:
q No. 49, sale price ------ $500, were S25.OO
a NO. l6, sale price $3.50. were S325O
COOK STOVES
Reliable makes in all Sizes If you need a good
q cook stove here's your opportunity to buy one for
q less:
NO. 7, sale price e-------------$1 $500, were $225O
NO. S-l6, sale price -----------$175O, were $4,000
No. 8-2O, sale price e----S185O So were $500
SMOKING STANDS
! A good selection ranging in price from $3.50 to
4 $3.50. They make ideal holiday gifts. Why not
4 BUY one now at these savings?
ROYAL EASY CHAIRS
If you have been wanting comfortable Morris
a chair this is your chance. We have them in Ma
4 hogany and Walnut finish. In this sale at $275O
BED SPECIAL
genqne enu inc four poster Jenny Lind Bed Regular
4 price $65.O0. In this sale at at-----$5O $4,000
! ODD DINING TABLES
Several odd tables in Oak In this sale from
il $3.50 to $25O0. These prices are reduction of
40 per cent.
Il Oak and Mahogany dressers reduced so per cent
for quick clearance In this sale from SO to $3.50
i DINING ROOM SUITES
The most beautiful suite in the store Of Ameri-
can walnut, constructed to last life time and
always look good 1t is an extra large suite; has
66 inch Buffet with eight legs and wood back Has
large china and extra large server. Table 48 by 80
inches with chairs to match. This suite was mark
ed to sell at $780, We are putting it in this sale at
4 S325.OO, just to show you what real values are
Several others that have just been opened up
lhey are beauties and cannot be appreciated until
seen.
One beautiful Queen Anne Suite in American
j Walnut; 60 inch Buffet 48 by 60nch table, large
china and server with five side and one arm chair
10 be sacrificed with the rest during sale at $225
A handsome Chippendae ten piece suite in Wal
nut lhls IS one OF the new ones and an exception
al value az t-----------------$25OOO was $325.00
A small Mahogany suite in beautiful Adam de-
sign, consisting of ten pieces This is conserva-
tive suite just right for the small room Sale price
only - ----- ----$225.0O, was $375
Several others in stock that space will not per-
nit of mention r.
these offerings if he has no Immediate need to 81
ale will be the greatest event held in this vicinity
GS-GAIMEY FURNII1
SUMTER, South Carolina