davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
Wants Station Name
Changed to Conform
With Towns Name
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, April 7.-An effort is
now being made by the Fort Benton
Commercial club to have the railroad
name of Benton station changed to
correspond with that Of the town. The
club feels that this step is desirable as
much confusion results from the use
Of the two names. At recent meet
ing Of the club, resolution was adopt
ed calling upon the railroad officials
to consider making a change Of the
name in all of their time tables and
literature. Secretary Hans Rudolph
has forwarded copies Of the resolution
to the railroad officials at st. Paul
and it is hoped BY the club that favor
able action will be taken.
The United States had 1891 draft
dodgers.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08

Asia has more than 120 active vol
canoes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08

Ferns are strikiDsly innune from
insect pests.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
FORMER RED LODGE MAYOR
ELECTED TO CITY COUNCIL

Special to The Irlbune.
Billings. April 7.--P. G. Hicox,
by Attorney General Rankin, because
of the latter's dissatisfaction with pro-
hibition enforcement there, is again a
member of the Red Lodge municipal
government. At the city election he
was named alderman for the third
ward. When Hicox first resigned as
mayor at the attorney generals request
the city council insisted on reinstating
him. Later he resigned again.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
Governor General Replies.

Italians appreciate the food valu
of sharks.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
Body Of J. M. Patten
to Be Shipped Today

Body Of John NJ. Patten, employe OF
The Tribune in its mechanical depart
ment for the last IS years, will be
sent this (Friday) morning from Los
Angeles for burial here.
Mr.. Patten died Tuesday OF heart
failure in Pacific hospital in Los Ange-
les, where he had been patient for 9
month. He went to San Diego from
Great Falls four months ago.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
LEWIsTOWN MARRIAGE.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April IA marriage Ii
cense has been issued to William A.
Wiedeman and Miss Marie Prazak
both Of this city Mr.. Wiedeman is q
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. ]. Wiedeman
an ex-service man who fought with the
marines in France.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
State Land Board
Holds Up Oil Leases
for New Schedule

Helena, April THE state land
board Thursday decided to let no further
leases on oil and gas lands until new
schedule of fees is arranged and it was
indicated that existing fees would be
at least doubled. Final decision may
be had next week, it was said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
HEREDlTY.

eDo you believe in heredity. Nupop?"
II certainly do. Why, for instance,
is my six-months-old always trying to
get his toes in his mouth il it isn't be-
cause of his dads constant struggle to
make both ends meet?"-Boston
Transcript.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
J. M. Davis Picked
to Be Assistant of
Commissioner Davis

Helena, April John NJ. Davis, of
Hamilton has been selected by Chester
G. Davis, commissioner Of agriculture,
to be assistant commissioner of agri-
culture. John NJ. Davis is no relation
to Chester Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
EXPO DATES ARE SET
Electrical Display WIN he Asscrn
blcd Here for Exhibition In Oc-
tobcr, Tulsans Decide.

At meeting last night of Of
ficials of the Tulsa Electrical In
dustrich association, October II 10
"a were the days specified ON which
the electrical exposition to be con-
Quoted here viii be open To the pub
lie and dealers. Eric Bottom, pres
ident, announced.
The officials decided to conduct
n camaign through which the pub
lie IL to be more definitely inform
ed OF the extent to which the expo
sition As TO DO conducted and the
elaboratonoss OF the affair. Deal
crs from all over the southwest are
expected to bee present and "A NUM-
Der of manufacturer have signltied
their intention OF attending,
Thousands of dollars win be spent
hore during the exposition by deal
ers and manufacturers in the erec-
ton of displays which will be
placed about the business district In
addition to those to he displayed in
building, claim officials, who say
they are attempting To arrange for
the show TO ho held in structure
affording $4,000 square feet OF
space, Everything electrical, from
generator To- t curling iron, win be
on display, II is announced,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
1921 Bathing Suits
Shock British, So
They Plan a Censor

LONDON. March 23.-The
British government, shocked at
the style models OF 1921 bathing
suits for women, has decided upon
censorship.
Government control OF wom-
ems bathing costumes has been
approved and DR.. Addison. min
lister OF public health, has been
appointed bathing costume con-
troller. A cirular letter is being
sent TO the local authorities at
seaside towns suggesting that
laws be enacted making IL an Of
Tense for persons Of either sex 10
wear a costume that does not eX-
tend from the neck to within four
inches of the knee. Already
some OF the bathing resorts have
begun to protest. They claim
such regulations would keep
away many fashionable women
, who visit the shore to show off
their costumes and their per-
sonal charms rather than to seek
the solace OF salt water. But the
government Is in earnest and
Doctor Addison declares that a
strong effort will be made to
abolish indecent attire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
War ShOWS Its Effects on.
Training Tactics of Bruins

merely be in good shape during the
playing season.
Kept I'm Shape.
when the Cubs arrived at Avalon
recently for the preliminary work
outs II was found that most of them
had been through some sort OF
work, or exercise. during the winter
and practically every one, Of them
was in top-top shape within two
days after light workouts began. In
the old days many OF the men were
soft" on reaching tho training
camp, and had to be roughened for
weeks before they were in any sort
OF shape at ALL
Another thing that the war Is said
to have taught baliplayers Is that OF
saving. The thrift habit Is said to
be firmly fixed among the Cubs
and every man shows tendency.
according 20 those "in the know"
TO hang onto his earnings. All Of
which, according to Evers. will help
make better ball players out ofthose
on his payroll.
IL am very well pleased with the
way the cubs have progressed so
far" sad Evers, "2nd / believe we
will have a good year II is n cinch
the other clubs will know they have
been mp against n splendid baseball
club. when We get we'll started this
/ spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

PASADENA, Cal, March "a
Tho war has wrought a wonderful
change in tho training tactics Of the
Chicago Cubs. who have been get
ting into fine shape here and over
at Avalon. Catalina island.
A few years ago 1t used to be the
custom in some training camps
and the Cubs quarters, IL was said
was no cNception--for the veterans
TO haze the rockies" and make life
generally miserable for tho new
comers for several weeks.
IL seems that the older players
believed tho youngsters should be
made to regard the ones at the top
OF the ladder with considerable awe.
This year an entirely different
spirit prevails In the Cubs camp.
Veterans Help Pooisie~.
Imagine, II you can. you faithful
fans, the sight OF Big Jim" Vaughn
or Alexander, "the great" together
with "Bill' killifer. the star catcher,
struggling patiently with n rookie"
pitcher for hours at n time to show
him the "inside stuff" that famous
moundsmen are supposed to acquire
only after years on the slab. But
that's what happened at Catalina
island and is happening here
And where, you may be thinking
docs the war come in
Well, according to John J. Evers
new manager Of the Cubs, IL is this
way. IT'S Johnny who is talking.
Eycrs Explains IL.
Tho war developed n great spirit
! OF comradeship. / saw II IN France
among hundreds of thousands. | see
| II here every day among "A few score
OF men.
The war taught men In tho
ranks to help each other. To teach
the inexperienced. To make the way
OF the plodder little smoother and
easier. That's why the old timer
OF the squad are helping the young
| sters, the newcomers. Gone Is tn,
| desire for horseplay or hazing.i In.
stead there has come the realization
that the youngsters are going to bc
efficient n whole lot sooner IL they
are made to understand that base
bali playing is a serious business and
that the more they know the better
| players they will become"
In talks with some of the player.
and others It was learned that th'
war has, through the discipline
given the athletes, caused them I,
want TO be In trim all year and no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
LEGAL.

published In the Tulsa Daily World
March -. 1891. World Publishing Com
pany. PublishersD
RESOLUTION.
Resolution declaring the necessity
OF and providing for the Improvement
by grading, paving, curbing, guttering
and draining, certain portions OF the
following streets and avenues in the
city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. to-wit:
Archer Avenue. Tacoma Avenue, Santa
Fe Avenue Rosedalc Avenue. First
Street. Admiral boulevard and Brady
Street; setting n date for the hearing
ot objections thereto; and declaring
an emergency.
BE 1T RESOLVED by THE BOARD OF
COM MMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA;
SECTION /; That ~ be and hereby is
declared to be necessary to improve the
hereinafter described portions Of the fol-
lowing named streets and avenues in the
city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma. to-wit:
ARCHER AVENUE from the North
erly projection Of tho west line OF
block II, owen Addition, TO the
Northeriy projection Of the West line
OF Block 5, Overlook Park Addition.
ARCHER AVENUE from tho South
erly projection of the East line OF
Block o. overlook Park Addition to
the Southerly projection OF the West
line OF block J, Overlook Park Addi-
TACOMA AVENUE (Terrace>> from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
'Heiiish Rue Eyes
Took Her Husband.
WOmaH's Complaint

KANSAS CITY, March "a
Charging that hor husband had
been lured from home by pair
OF "hellisha ablue eyes" Mrs. c. h.
Odell OF Chicago today caused the
arrest here OF Mrs. Alice Barrett.
a pretty widow, Mrs, Odell asked
tho prosecutors office TO file
statutory charge against the
"other woman"
oden, a former Vice grand
president Of the Railroad and
steamship Clerks association, fled
from his Chicago homo with Mrs.
Barrett two years ago, the wife
charged. She said she followed
the pair across the country, final.
ly overtaklng them In Kansas
City She said her husband had
gone TO Wichita, Kansas, when he
learned OF her arrival here. "Ho
was vamped by those hellish blue
eyes. No man could resist that
woman" the wife added.
Mrs. Barrett denied having
lived with odell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
GUM HEADS BANKERS
Central States Iinancicrs Honor
Oklahoma-Iayor Revision of
Income Tax law on stock.

Sr. LOUIS. March ga resolu.
uon calling for the enactment OF
federal legislation to allow banks TO
deduct taxes paid on bank stock
when making income tax returns
was adapted here today at the
closing session OF tho tenth annual
conference OF presidents. vice presi-
dents and secretaries OF the Central
states Bankers association.
Members of the conference as
serted such law would result in
material saving.
The resolution is TO be presented
to the congressman from the sew
eral states represented in the con-
ference.
Eugene =. Gum OF Oklahoma City
secretary of the oklahoma Bankers
association, was elected president OF
the conference and l., +. Welch OF
Mitchell, S. D., secretary of the
South Dakota Bankers association
secretary.
The location OF the next confer
ence was left TO the decision OF the
officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
TX. c. STAR WIsS BIG LAW SUIT
DIR. Hydc's Two and Half Million
Dollar GNoC Is DNppGd.

JEFFERSON CITY, March 23,---
The supreme court today upheld tho
action of the circuit court OF Jack
son county and dismiss, the suit OF
Dr, n. Clark Hyde against the
Kansas City Star for S2500, 900
damages. The suit was dismissed
on tho ground that the action was
abated hy the death Of william X.
Nelson, owner Of the star, that no
suit was brought against the admin
istrator OF the Nelson estate, and
that the action was barred by the
statute OF limitations.
Hyde filed suit nine years after he
was Indicted on n charge OF murder
In connection with the Death Oh
Colonel Thomas Swope, millionaire
philanthropist ot Kansas City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
.OIlERS NOT IN SHAPE
Burkcmcn Not Far Advanced I'm
Training as They should Be-
X. G. Blues Here Tomorrow.

The skies were leadon, the field
water-soaked-and Jimmy Burke's
ballplayers yesterday loafed the
third straight day. This inactivity
IL holding back the Burkemen in
their training and they won't be in
the condition they should be when
they play the Kansas City American
association club here tomorrow, Sat
urday and Sunday.
The oilers showed they need much
practice, especially batting, in the
games last Saturday and Sunday
with the Millers and with the idle
ness OF the last three days they are
not az far advanced in their work as
is desirable this late in the training
season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
FOUR SCHOOLS CONSOLIDATE
Superintendent Urges Merger of
Many Other schools.

Special 10 Tho WorI.
KINGFlSHER, March @S-The
four public schools in the northwest
corner of kingfisher county will be
consolidated. A new board OF di-
rectors has been elected Bonds for
the building Of modern school
building viii be voted
A delegation OF eight farmers
from the Lacy community visited
other consolidated schools In the
county. They were all for the CON
soiidation movement, Mrs Sarah
Iaston, county superintendent. Is
urging the school patrons through.
out the county 10 consolidate the
schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

who became famous before he ever
dunnrd "a major league unlfor m
when Judge Lands gave his FIRST
decision since assuming the baseball
diCtntDrHhip, In which he bAndisl
awarded Todt 10 the Browns In thg
case between the St Louis American
ftnd National league clubs.
y
Briefly. the facts OF the case
were. Iu,it, several years ago,
white a ~. Louis schoolboy, signci
with the Cardinals. His father
would not permit him 10 leave
school aud the Cardinals kept the
hoy ON their reserve list 10y having
him listed with various minor
league clubs, including the Hous-
ton Texas league and sherman
Western association. Todt was
not sent contract for the pnst
two or three SEASONS and thus
automatically became "a free agent.
The Cardinals sought to enforce
their old contract, hut lands
ruled that the browns, who had
recently signed Todt, were entitled
10 the player.
The youngstcr has made quite an
impression at Bognlusn. Originally
"a pitcher. he IN considered too hard
n hitter 20 keep Off the regular line
up and he has shown well In tho
dttflcd and Mt first base. Even
should he be OF potential major
league class he probably needs at
lcast one year OF seasoning in a
minor league and In view OF the
relations between the 81. Louis and
Tulsa clubs there ~ n strong possi
bility that he may become an Oilcr.
=
There's one consolation In tho en-
forced inactivity of the Tulsa oilers;
several other clubs OF the Western
league have also been ralncd out
the last three days.
We have n huncl that johnny
Wilson won't find u 40 easy Ia hit
Mike Gibbons IN the stomach as
ne did Mike O'Dowd ana that
| Gibbons u likely to throw boxing
gloves nj the champion. Also.
that ~ Wilson couldn't hit the
slow and none too clever O'DOwd
In the mug. he'll have IA hnrd time
hitting the great "Phantom" any
place.
=
At that. Wilson must he giveI
credit for being better scrappel
than "A majority OF the critici
thought. His Victory over Q'DowI
seems clcan-clut and decisive. an,
practically all scribos at the ring
side gave him 10 OF the Is rounds
| II
Carpenter, according to wir'
| dispatch may not agree to boz
| Dempsey on "A percentage basls In
stead of guarantee. This, follow
ing statement from NJ. Dcschamps
Carpenters manager. to the ctfec
that Georges greatest desire was
fight with Dempsey, indicates tn
| Frog In somewhat OF a bluffo
However, that idea isn't original.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
TRY WAR PRISONERS MAY |
Officers Charged with Sinking Red
Cross Ships Among First.

PARIS, March 25,-The opening
of the trial OF German war criminals
In tho German supreme court at
Lcip2ic has been definitely set for
the first OF May, said an Exchange
today.
The first defendants ON the list
are;
|. \ non-commissionod officer
charged with maltrrating allied
prisoners I'm n Wostphalian camp.
?. Naval Liout. Lehman and Cap
tain Werner charged with sinking
Red Cross ships,
3. Captain Mueller. charged with
allowing allied prisopcrs to die OF
hunger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Exhibition Games

HOUSTON. Texas March "a
Houston, Texas league % Z 4
BattorieH--Sallec, Touoy, and
Smith. snyder. CASTOR, Donalds
Gudgcr. Moulton and Griffith,
Wright
BEAUM ONT, Texas. March a.
81. Louis Nationals ...7 Is 2
Beaumont. Texas league "A z 3
Batteries REVERE, MAY and Gil
ham. liymol Badger and Wahling,
Ruscho.
LAKE CHARLES. La, March %.
II. II. T..
Atlanta Southern Assn. IL 2
Philadelphia Americans 4 o
Batteries - Manner, Koenemann
and Thurman; Barrett. Keefe and
Myatt.
MOBILE. Ala, March ca
II. II. Il.
81. Louis Americans 12 .
Louisville American Assn. 6 2
Batteries --Bayno. RurweD and
Billings; Estill, Wright and Kocher.
Los ANGELES, March "a
X. IL Il.
Chicago Nationals ..,...., !
vernon Coast league ,.... y
Batteries Martin. lanes. Bailey
and o'Farrell. Love, Smallwood
Upton. Fromme and Murphy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
NEWMAN WOULD
STAGE TITLE GO
Plans to Match Britton
With Malone-Man-
tell Winner

Louie Newman, promoter OF the
OH city Athletic club is negotiating
with Jack Britton. worlds weltcr-
weight champion, In an effort 70
match BTItton with the winner of
the Jock Malone Frank Mantei In
. l2-round scrap here March 81.
Newman has also wired Ted Kid
Lewis, forper worlds welter king
At Kat Ortcga, sensational California
middlewcight, asking their terms
to meet Malone or Mantell here,
should he be unable TO secure Brit
ton.
Mantell. In light training now
plans TO start heavy work next sat
urday. Malone Is due In Tulsa nsxt
SATURDAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
OILERS AND ? AMi1IIR
LEAGUES FURNISH BALL.

Professional baseball boy the oilers
OF the Western league. two amateur
circIitE, tho OIL and Automobile,
and numerous other Independent
clubs. Ia addition 60 the University
of Tulsa. furnish the baseball fans
with their favorito sport. when the
regular Western championship sea-
son gets under way. April 10, base
ball will be continuous here. the
amateurs playing when the oilers
arc on tho road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
TENNIS Is DOOMED BY
RI1IIDlNG OLE q COlRVS.

The Construction OF six additional
courts by the Tulsa Y. NJ. G. A. as
announced last Sunday viii greatly
boom tennis here The court game.
neglected In Tulsa for three or four
years staged u comeback last sum
mer when the first city tournament
for several years was held Courts
In city parks will be improved, ao-
cording TO N. q, lIcnthorne, chair
man OF the city park board, and
EVERY encouragement toward the
playing of tennis viii pr given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Oilers and Independents
Provide Ball Every
Day
PLAN GOLF JOURNEYS
Tennis Comes Back in Tulsa
Greyhounds May Race
in midsummer

For several Years considered ono
NJ tho lrrst sporting contcrs. not
only ~ a., size but competing with
citios uf several times its population,
TULSA viii this summer uphold that
reputation Tulsa Ia a ycar.round
sporting city meaning that there ~
aiwtos Uoutc sort OF sport actively
here. This summer should bo ono
Of unusual intcrcst TO sporting on
thus,Hsts Of this city and thcro won't
he many dull days for those who
follow tho games Of skill, brain and
LraMn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
LOU NEWM PROMISES
INTERESTING BDNING.

Louie Newman, promoter OF tho
oil city Athletic club, who stages
his initial show March 81, promises
an interesting spring and summer
hero in the hempod arena New
man is negotiating for two matches
that will bo OF especial interest to
local fandom, one OF which is a
bout with Johnny Reislor meeting
some topnotoh featherweight, and
tho other with Carl Morris, original
white hope OF Sapulpa, meeting
some formidable heavyweight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
'DAUGHERTY PLANS TO CUT
To Cut Justice Department Down
Ia Peace EOOting,"

WASHINGTON. March 23.-At-
torncy General Daugherty has de-
cidcd to reduce the department of
justice to a peace footing" War
agencies built up as a part of the
legal machinery. are to be abolished.
Judge Vernon Van Fleet of South
Bend, designated by the attorney
general as department reorganizer,
today began the task Of dismantllng
some OF the routine branches which
are devoted TO war activity.
Attorney General Daugherty said
substantial economies will be effect
I'd by the. course of the reorganiza-
tion.
we need less prosecutors" said
Daugherty ut should be possible
to handle the governments legal ac-
tivities with less men and with a
large saving to the department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Dogs Race Today If
Possible; Meet to
BE Concluded Sunday

Following three consecutive
days of inactivity. officials of the
Mid Continent park last night
said the greyhound race meet will
be resumed today If possible.
1t was originally planned to con-
clude the meet next Sunday and
that will be followed IL one days
racing can be held prior to that
day. No races will be run tomor-
row---tiood Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
BOMB STAYS TWENTY
Anarchist Accused of Crime That
Wrecks Milan, Italy, Tbcatcr--
scores Arc Wounded.

LONDON, March 23.--A bomb
explosion took place In the Diana
theator at Milan. Italy. tonight, 20
persons being killed, according to a
dispatch to the London Times from
that city. Many were Injured. at
least 20 OF whom are not expected
20 survive.
Police believe that the outrage
was the work OF anarchists, as a pro-
test against Malatesta's imprison-
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
MANY TOURNAMENTS ARE
PLANNED BY COLE CLUB.

The Tulsa Country club plans the
holding, OF numerous tournaments.
which include local and nter-city
competition. j. &. Collins, club
professional, ~ "A great believer In
tho value OF tournament play In IN
croasing interest IN the gamo and
In developing players and tourna -
ment play will lac feature OF golf
Ing activity this summer at the
Tulsa club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Red Cross Wants Typewriter.

DO you have an idle typewriter /?
The Red Cross would like the loan
of a typewriter for use at the head
quarters, Fourth and Cincinnati,
Mrs. Jennie X. Beam said yesterday.
Mrs. Beam stated that she did not
like to invest Red Cross funds In a
typewriter as the two machines
now owned will be sufficient for all
office work when the demands upon
the Red Cross slacken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
John Wilson Agrees
to Defend His Title
Against Nike Gibbons

ST. PAUL. Mimi. March ga
Johnny Wilson has agreed to de-
fond his middleweight title against
Mike Gibbons OF Saint Paul. with
In 90 days, according to IA telegram
Gibbons received from Boston.
The contest would be staged in
Boston. according to present plans,
the message said. Gibbons chal-
lenged Wilson after the latter de-
feated Mike O'Dowd last Thurs
day.