davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Fulton Would Battle
Champ Jack Dempsey

NEW YORK. March i5-T m
O'Rourke, manager OF Fred Fulton.
today challenged Jack Dempsey 10
defend his title against the Mime
sofa ''plastercr."
O'Rourke has posted a check for
$1,000 with the secretary OF the
National Boxing association as n
forfeit for Fulton. lie cites the
rules OF the newly formed national
boxing body and the boxing laws
OF New York state in making his
challenge. Under these ru les
champions are supposed to defend
their titles every six months II chal
lcnRed by approved contenders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Notes of the Oilers

Wray Query is practically as-
surcd the place as first string catch
er. Wray reported here In splendid
condition and is ready now for the
start OF play. I1o In hitting them
hard and far and throwing splen-
didly. Query reported last spring
III with malaria and unable to get
. into condition, was sent TO tho Ok
mulgoo club OF tho Western associ-
alton. Recalled shortly after mid
season. Query played fine ball and
should have an even better year this
soason.
One OF tho best looking OF the
Young prospects is I'D Rafferty,,
rookie outfioldor from tho somi-pro
ranks OF Chicago. Rafferty, takes n
nice cut at the ball and is fast fly
uhaser and has "a good arm. llo bats
and throws left handed.
Iohany wuffli and Frank Thomp-
son are two others who could start
play today. The keystone and hot
corner guardians form the nucleus
uf crack infield.
Ben Tlncup. star pitcher and hit
ter OF the Louisville American asso-
citation club worked out with the
oilers yesterday. The Colonies are
raining at Mobile,
Assuming that Burke and Davis
are certain T. start In the outfield,
there n, merry battle on for tho
other suburban berth, In addition
to Rafferty, there Is Larry Erwin,
laading slugger last season In the
/ south Dakota league: IL. Bennett, u
1890 western association star, and
Red Lawrence, another brilliant
player from the latter circuit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Boston Braves Engage
in TLUO Stiff Workouts

GALVESTON, Texas. March H.
Two stiff workouts were engaged
in by members OF the Boston Ma
tionals here today, tho morning
session being devoted to iimbering
up OF pitchers and fielding prac
tico and the afternoon TO batting
and fielding practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
AFFLICTED WITH DROUTH

o,,s, has been suffering for weeks
,rom a shortage of water and light
ewing TO an unusually long dry
sesson. Water and street lighting
have been rationed. electric adver-
,isements prohibited and the street
cars stopped from midnight TO 6
O'Clock. A.,
facing the most severe dry season
in its history and that unless heavy
.sha,,stod rsins so by the middle OF April
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
WAS FIFTY YEARS IN MAILS
Letter just Returned to Writer
After Half Century.

BERLIN, ktA lI Fifty ytars IN
the mails without being delivered is
the record OF letter which has just
been returned here. II was mailed
by tho proprietor Of book firm in
tho Wiileimstrasse to a relative in
Liverpool. England. in 1871, Now
II has come back to the successor Of
the writer with a notification that
the addressee IL unknown.
Tho envelope and letter are said
to be In perfect condition and none
of the postal authorities raised any
difficulty about the obsolete stamp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
MOlLA IS IN OLD TIME FORM
Mrs. Mallory Easily Wins First
Match In Indoor Tournament.

BOSTON, March l5.--Mrs. Frank
lin !. Mallory, formerly Miss Molla
Bjurstedt several times national
champion. made her first appear
ance today in the national women's
indoor tennis championship, which
opened here yesterday. She defeated
Miss Leslie Bancroft OF the Long
wood club. allowing her only one
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
p Get 30 Gallons Of Real Stuff.

MCSKOGEE. March l5.-Twenty
gallons Of genuine" whisky In five
gallon glass Jars labeled ether" and
ginger was seized by the police
today. Charles Latta and George
Wilson, local taxicab drivers in whose
cars the liquor was found, were ar
rested. Police say the liquor is
worth $4,000. A shotgun and two
pistols were taken from the men,
the officers say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Training of Galveston
Club Gets Under Way

GALVESTON, Texas, March 15.---
Active training OF tho Galveston
club OF the Texas league got under
way today and tomorrow a practice
game is scheduled between the reg
ulars and second string players.
First Baseman Fred Schlabner and
Outfielder Clarence Bittle arrived
today, while Larry Cerniglia,
pitcher, is expected tomorrow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
NJ. f. IS BEATEN
BY COLLEGE HILL
Keck Leads Latter to a
Victory in Church
Title Series

Paced by the brilliant goal shoot
ing and floor work OF Charles Keck
the College Hill cagcrs last night
won tho first OF a three-gamo series
from the First Methodsts to decide
the Tulsa Church league champion
ship. The score was IS to II. The
game was played on the Y. NJ. c. A.
court.
Splendid guarding OF Sheue fea.
tured for the First Methodists.
The lineups:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
TITLE TENNIS TROPHY HERE
Davis Cup Arrives In San Francisco
Prom Australia

SAN FRANCISCO. March Is
Tho Davis cup, emblematic of the
tennis championship OF tho world,
arrived here today from Australia.
The cup will be taken to New York
for display at the headquarters OF
the United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Rev. Abel Speaks NJ Icntcn Service

Rev. j. w. Abel VIII be the speal,
er at the uion MONDAY Lenten serv-
ice at the Orpheum theater Wcdnes
day noon, His subject will be the
concluding phrase in the Lord s
prayer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Methodists an
College Hin (28) \

Greenman .....G. III. Carnahdu
BoaJs from field: keck 8: Dunham
2, Pishney 2, Sheue 4. Wilson @.
Foul goals: X. Carnahan 5, Dunham
2. Substitutions: Dill for Pishney.
Referee: Mallett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Seven Absentees From Camp;
Slugging Yank Davis Reports
Exhibition Games

BEAUMONT. ToHas. March ID
II. H. ".
Philadelphia Americana. .,.3 3
Beaumont, Texas League 4
Batteries -Slappey. Bccfe and
Stylos; Everett. Ilymcl and Kelly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
TiIdcn An-Round Cbamp.

Tilden is an all-round champion.
In addition to sharing Davis Gun
honors with hin Johnston and hold
ing the national singles title, nc is
tho international singles champion.
the national indoor singles cham
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

company always has carried such
 large and complete stock of new units and repair parts for all makes of automotive electrical equipments.
 Motorists, dealers and garages have always been assured of being able to secure almost any such equipment on the smallest repair part at any
 time, which has proved to be some-
 thing more than a convenience to
 them. Being jobbers as well as au-
 thorized factory representatives for
 these equipments, has insured the customers of the local company the very lowest prices obtainable on all such merchandise. The stock of re-
 pair parts carried by the Phoenix
 service station averages approxi-
 mately s4O,O00.
 Best Modern Equipment
 The most modern equipment to be
 found in any battery or electrical service station, is installed in the local plant of this company. Many ingenious devices for particular oper- ations which they have originated and built themselves are in use and facilitate service and savings to their costumers. These devices are
 decidedly interesting and it is worth | while for any motorist to see them l in operation, which the company in- vites. They show the extent to
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

tomotive equipment were represent ed. During the past year this vol ume of business has avera ged ap- proximately $15,000 a month, the number of cars serviced being rough ly, 36,000 a year-an increase all the way through of about 500 per cent. Such remarkable growth in so short a period of time clearly demonstrated the quality of the service rendered to motorists and the recognition of the various manufacturers is attested by the fact that his company now officially represents eighteen of the leading manufacturers of automotive electrical equipment throughout the state of Arizona.
 Five Service Branches
 The company also operates five service stations in Arizena-Phoe- nix. Tucson, Globe, Nogales and Mesa-all in charge of experienced men who have been with the com pany since it first started operations. Many of these men, as well as the heads of departments. are factory trained experts on all battery and electrical equipments for automobiles, trucks and tractors.
 Large Stocks of Equipment
 Another factor that has played an important part in the upbuilding of this business, Is the tact that the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

Marking another milestone in its phenomenal growth during the paRt three years, the Phoenix Service Sta tion of the Electrical Equipment company of Arizona's Phoenix Serv- company of Arizona moved into it's fine new building at 312-316 North Central avenue on September 1 and is now ready to care for the battery and electrical equipment on practically every automobile, tractor and truck in the Salt River Valley.
 Opening it's first service station in Phoenix only a few years ago. the growth of this company has been nothing short of phenomenal Tn the beginning operating as the Western Machinery company, the company was the authorized representa- tive of but one manufacturer, the WI lard Storage Battery company of Cleveland, Ohio. Through excep- tional service to motorists, which quickly was recognized by other manufacturers of automotiVe cleo trical equipment, they added to this one until now they are the official authorized representatives and serv- ice station for practically all the leading manufacturers of this type of quipment-eighteen in all.
 Service With Smile"
 Tn an interview with a Republican representative, E. L. Gielow, presi- dent and general manager of the company, stated that he attributes their success and rapid growth most ly to their policy of rendering "Serv- vice With a Smile,'' and the fact that they always have maintained the most expert workmen available in the automotive electrical industry.
 Mir. Gielow states that particularly since he has been the directing head of the organization, it has always been the attitude of the company that it's customers were its friends, and it's friends were always right" The nature of the business is such that there is much opportunity for misunderstanding on the part of per- sons not thoroughly familiar with the construction, care and operation of storage batteries and electrical equipment. In order to overcome this difficulty, MT. Gielow decided upon a policy that could not fail to impress upon it's friends the sincere desire that every transaction of the com pany, whether covering free service or a paid repair job. should be com pletely satisfactory to the customer Figures VividIy Picture Growth A comparison of the volume of business transacted by the company during the past three years, both in dollars as well as in the number of cars serviced, clearly illustrates the growth of this company. During tEe l first of these three years, the com pany serviced in the neighbour pod of 22 cars a day, or 1000 a year. The volume of business transacted, in dollars, was approximately s3,000 a month, gross. At that time only ore or two leading manufacturers # au-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

An tll-rubber storage battery - this is the latest achievement in the development of the electrical system on the modern motor ear.
 Announcement of this advance was made this ween in Cleveland, by T. A. Willard, inventor and founder of the battery manufactur- ing company which bears his name.
 In this improved battery, every thing is of rubber excepting the plates or girds. The wooden battery box is done away with, and replaced by a hard rubber case. This change has made possible another important one, for with the wooden box there pases the separate rubber jar here tofore required for each battery cell.
 The new case being of rubber. it has been found practicable to mould 1t with seamless partitions, which
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

which Gielow and his men have en- deavored to really serve the motor ing public.
 In location. appointments, equip ment and facilities. the new home of the Electrical Equipment company is ideal. It is possible now for the company to service many more cars than formerly and to do so more quickly and satisfactorily. It is the company's intention to make this new home the service station for every motorist, regardless of the make of his car or the battery or electrical equipment on same. A station where Service With a Smile" is always waiting and ready to do Its best for customers whom they look upon as friends-as friends who are always right in any transaction.
 The Electrical Equipment com pany's growth during the past thee years has been remarkable. but i; is not even an indication of the strides that will be made now with its pres ent representative lines of eIuiDment. facilities. etc. if the guesses of many are worth anything.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
All-Rubber Storage
 Battery Is Latest
 Product of Willard

eliminate the necessity for jars. The term ''Monobioc" which has been ap- piled describes the one-piece con- struction very satisfactorily
 Between the plates. threaded rub Der instead of wooden separators are used. This use of rubber. however. is not entirely new. having been started six years ago under Willard patents It is in the development of the new case and the bringing to- gether of rubber container and rub- Der separators that the latest i'm portant advance has been made
 An all-rubber battery has been the goal of the industry for years. The biggest obstacle was the apparent impossibility of making practical rubber separators. This was due to
 (Continued on Page g Section 9
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
=E1 Aaa More Miles From
 Your Battery!

Every who has experented with inferior bat teries knows they almost invariably give at the place-the insulation.
 The plates may be good for thousands of miles, the and the eectroyte and connectos and everything else may be right-bu the insulation goes, it's good night battery!
 Sometimes rensulation will save it. Sometimes it's too far gone for anything it. AHbecause weak material was used between the plates.
 Long ago Willard gave up the search for natural prod uc that would all the characteristics necessary for ideal insulating material in automobile storage bat teries There products that insate and duabe and products that durable and porous. But nowhere in Nature so the scientists know there product that nsuIates is durable, and is ALL AT THE SAME TIME! So Willard made one Starting with rubber the universal nsuator which also has high wearresstng quail ity, Willard made it porous.
 As the Willard Service Man says in his column it's the rubber and the threads that make the difference and the way to be you getting the greatest battery value to call for the WILLARD THREADED RUBBER BATTERY by its full and take no other!
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

Los Angeles is planning a "foresi of the states" with a tree represent ins~each state in the union.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

Go to Your Nearest Willard
 Dealer:
 ARIZONA Casa Grande, Elect'l Equip. Go. of Arizona Globe, E1ec. Equip. Co. of Arizona Kingnan,
 M. G. Wagner Mesa, Elec. Equip. Go. of Arizona Phoenix, Flee. Equip. Co. of Arizona Prescott, Vyne Bros. Flee, Co. Yuma, Johnny's Battery Station
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

(Continued on Page section 9
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
NVSNW

Cars Originally Equipped by Their Makers with
 Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
PEACE PROCLAMATION
TO BE ISSUED SOON

WASHINGTON, July S-Although
Pres't Harding an his legal advisers
are understood 10 have virtually de-
cided upon a presidential prOcIama-
ton as a means of prOmulgating the
state of peace with the central en-
pires, it was indicated Friday that
the document would not be ready fc =
issuance until some time next week.
A partial draft Of a proclamation
was taken to the cabinet meeting
Friday by Atty Gen. Daugherty, to-
gether with a number of memoranda
prepared by department Of justice Of
kcials relative to the points of law
that such proclamation should
cover. II developed, however, that
so many considerations were involv-
ed as to make further study of the
statutes necessary.
The president and many Of his ad-
visers were represented as holding
that so far as actual termination Of
the war was concerned, the peace
resolution passed by congress and
signed last Saturday by the president
was sufficient. In a number Of the
emergency laws passed during the
war, however. spA"i6o reference Is
made to a peace proclamation as the
instrument which will terminate the
war powers conferred on the exc
cutive branch Of the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
SERVE NOTIFICATION
ON RAIL LABOR BOARD

CHICAGO. July 8. - Notification
that the Pennsylvania railroad would
punish violation Of rules in its own
way was served on the railroad labor
board at the conclusion Of charges
brought by the federated shop crafts
tlrat the Pennsylvania had failed to
comply with the board S orders.
Charging failure of the road to
enter conferences with the Pennsyi-
vania system federation, the unions
protested that the roads subsequent
election Of committees 10 negotiate
rules, disregarding the union COM
mittees. was in violation of the
boards direction Of April IA to each
road 10 negotiate its own rules with
its own employees.
II. p. GOode president Of the
Pennsylvania federation. told Of the
union methods of presentation and
detailed the shop crafts vote for rep
resentation.
After attacking the boards deei-
sions in several instances. Z. T.
Whittier, assistant to the vice presi-
dent. declared the policy Of the road
IN allowing employees TO select their
representatives by a ballot Of all en-
ployes had been a success and the
road proposed TO continue such
methods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
SEES WAR BLIGHT PASS
IN SOUTHEAST EUROPE

That the blight Of the war which
hung so oppressingly over the coun-
tries of southern Europe was but a
passing horror and. though addaIng a
chapter Of dull tragedy to the his
tory Of those nations. Is rapidly be-
ing dispersed by the indomitabIe spir-
it Of the people is the optimistic be-
lief Of Rev. c. SztuczkO, of Chicago.
After spending a few days in South
Bend with Rev. A. Zubowicz Of St.
Hedwige's parish, Rev. SztuczkO viii
return 10 his home following a three
months visit in Poland, Italy, Aus
tria and Germany. OF his European
experiences Rev. SztuczkO talked %
a News Times representative Friday.
FIR. SztUczkO left the United States
April "A Of this year in company
with FIR. Andrew Morrissey. head Of
the congregation Of the Holy Cross
IN the United States, who after ac-
cOmplishing his mission in Rome
died suddenly IN Paris OF a heart at
tack. Rev. Sztuczko left Fl Nor
rissey in the care Of PrOcurator Gen.
Soayag. who attended him during
the remainder Of his European trip
and accompanied the body 70 Notre
Dame for burial
Poland Surprisingly Normal.
Poland" affirmed Fr. STU czko.
is surprisingly normal, happy and
prosperous. despite the fact that her
eastern frontiers were devastated by
the great war and trying months
following the armistice when fight
ing still continued in the Polish
sector" The people OF Poland are
happy because they arc free after
centuries OF foreign dominance and
they are content 70 suffer prsvatious
and overcome them IN the glory OF a
new born freedom" declared the
father.
Rev. Sztuczko found c0mmodi-
ties in Poland proper 70 be plentt-
ful and reasonable In Trice In
deed" he contended. zone dollar OF
Polish money will procure more
than So viii In the United States"
However. he said. that happy condl-
ton does not exist IN all European
countries. In Austria Fr. SztuczkC
saw much suffering particularly in
Vienna, the former capital Of gayety
and prosperity. Tie contributes the
degradation OF the Austrians 10 the
heavy taxes that are being leviei
upon them BY the government and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
NEW YORK STOCKS
FORFEIT ADVANCES
Prominent Issues Register Sc
we're Declines in Reaction
airy Movement.
LIVESTOCK
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. July s-Further sub
stantial forfeiture OF the mld-week's
spirited rally on the stock exchange
was witnessed in Fridays reaction
airy movement.
Se~ere declines were registered ct
the outset, u. S. Rubber leading ~
a loss OF 4 SIS points on overnight
announcement that the dividend had
been deferred. Similar action was
taken during the day on preferred
shares Of the Fisk Rubber company
Conspicuous weakness was shown
by equipments, independent rails,
shippings, sugars and miscellaneous
shares. Chief among these were
Harvester. Pullman, United Fruit,
Mercantile Marine preferred. Sears
ROebuck, Famous Players, American
Sugar and Sumatra tobacco.
Foreign Oils Heavy.
Foreign oils lapsed into their re-
cent heavy state, fresh offerings fol-
lowing on reports showing a marked
falling off OF production in the Tam
pico field. Associated issues declined
two TO 3 1-2 points. Lowest prices
We're made in the last hour, shorts
becoming more aggressive as call
money rose from - to 6 percent.
Sales amounted TO 700. 600 shares
Firmer tendencies prevailed in the
market for time funds although TO
alteration of recent quotations was
shown. Renewals Of two and three
month loans seemed TO be freely
made and more liberal purchases of
merchants paper were reported.
Most Of the international eXchans-
es were lower on nominal dealings.
Demand sterling at $3.70 was nearly
five cents under its high Of a few
weeks ago and all continental rates,
including eastern Europe, were more
reactionary.
In sympathy with the stock mark
ct, most bond issues, including the
Liberty group were inclined To ease.
but few speculative rails held or
added TO recent gains. Total sales
(par value) s11,575, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
Jaumf Through the East
Is Their Wedding Trip

Carroll French, son OF Mrs. r. X,
French. 909 Leland av.. this city. and
Miss Loretto Clark Of Chicago. were
married In New York city Sunday af-
ternoon. June 26. at . O'CLOCK, accord
ing 10 word just received here.
Miss Clark. actress. authoress and
puppeteer. and Mr.. French met at
the Little theater In Chicago, when II
was directed by Maurice Brown. Mr.,
French is a designer of stage seen
cry and miniature theaters and has
made a number OF the latter for
Northwestern and Chicago universe
ties. and was with Mrs. Fiske last
winter. as manager of the puppet
show OF Wake Up Jonathan"
The couple Is nov "sysyinE"
through the New England states i'm
costume with a Fantastic Band of
VaEabond Puppets" wrRten 10y Mrs.
French After their trip through the
$<st this summer. thu coCplc expects
e be in South Bend next falL