davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
FINANCIAL
BUslNEss OPPORTUNITIES

hA NANtNN bAAihi NthhfsN
A COMPLETE set ot fixtures for a s'nali
cheap TO party taking all, Phone Usage
BAR ana lunch stand, fine fixtures good
location, VIII sell, worth tho money
Usage 5SOb,
BEST located ana finest equipped bar aud
Cafo Ia the city. Wln consider Tulsa
proporty Usage 52oS.
HARDER ,suor tor Yde. two ,sdS,aiTs'
Quauuh West Tulsa.
CONFEyrIoNERY-H STAND in
good oh town Tor sale or trade; only
one I'm town. Address aSo-M World,
FOR sALE-raying business $4,000 cash
win handle. s3i-M. care world.
ron SALE Tyo-chair barber shop; 1850,
$3.50 cash, rest S25 por month, +. q
Wells. slick, Okla.
FOR SALE-t.unch room and bar, clear
ing over ~ 900 per month; price 81 600
cash, Don't answer unless you have
tho cash, Address 63t-M. care World
FOR SALE stuck OF groceries aud
shoes. clean, new merchandise. about
sd 500 stock. established cash business
Brick building gbN9O Will Lease one
year a. SIS, Rox btl wynona, Okla.
FoR SAIE,-Good e-chair barber shop,
doing good business, only shop in town
CAN or write G. W. Wilson. Manntord
ron SALE Millinery store fine location
Box SIS Pawhuska, Okla.
FOR SALE small cleaning and pressing
shop, good location in Tulsa, business
well established. A bargain II sold nav.
6ib-M, World.
ron sALE.-studlo doing nice business,
best location In Tulsa. Address Box SSi
Tulsa, okla.
FOR sALE-Garags equipment and sc-
ressories all or any part Ozark
Trail Garage, Red Fork Okla
FOR sALE--Hoffman pressing mehinc,
"a. practically now; $500 cash Usage
.737,
GOOD TERRITORY open Tor live men TO
handle spark plugs on commission ;
every car owner prospect, Call or
write ]. T.. quinn Ignition Co.. SlS S,
Main ST., Tulss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
EMPLOYMENT


StLE~MEN AND AGENTS ~
9TAHT ono NJ our candy factories at
home, or small room anywhere. We
furnish everything Experience unn"r"v-
Hury. biz puy. Men. omen Frederick
kuru. Jli Walnut st., Philadelphia. "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
EMPLOYMENT
lIEIr MANTED-MAIE


A FEW MORE neat. honest men 60 tako |
magazine subscriptions. easy payment |
plan; pay cvcry day. permanent " duall- |
fled, no excuse Tor being out OF employ |
mont, For appointment call oFage bbes.R
CHRtSTMAS MuNEY--sei monuments as
side line, WIN pay ~ commission on
guaranteed. Cost $40 To 500. 600. oppor
tunity FOR individuals, churches and So
cieties, Everyone buys eventually. Monu-
ment Sales Co, ms North Liwood. Tulsa.
fhuoe Usage ab0i,
GOVERNMENT rOsITfONs-Nen is.
over. wanted Tor railway mail, post
S5,sty S5se IeG P2I'Rs Ss.t eAana.2ns soon
necessary. Particulars free, Write
Columhla School Of Clyil Service. ls1
Pope Bldg.. Washington. u, g,
AES WANTED to sell J. Il. Watkins pro-
ducts. unlimited opportunity Tor men
with ability Those who are capable Of
nSgse to house w9Ts Must be of good
soSsHs. be" Ssivde" en- ! AID % o'oiocE a. m
Men Wanted, Learn Auto business
TULSA AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL. INC,
to2 70. Ath 81, tEvene Howard Motor Bl,l
RAILWAY mail and government clerks
carriers tl2b.3lpOi experience nneces-
satY, particulars fgrc. Write Mokane
institute, Denver, colo,
SALEsMAN wanted TO sell coal on COM
mission Apply from p a. IN, 20 - M.
Asa for Mr.. kllion. NJ. Hpllymhn
Go, 20qh South Main SO,
oiipiNA 4iHNp ~ tno E'y va, un1,u,h" H WY
,,npt' ntp1' cronS,tdnS r.yn ,t ligbt ~, tW6s
Tulsa Bnsinssa College iog.ii ~ Third
street Day and evening school In full
session
TRAFFIC AND SHIPPING MAN
We are drriruus uf interviewing several
mon qualified TO flO Important tratf7
positions. Experience prcferrod but viii
consider the applications ~ those who
are willing 10 tawo qutck and iutcn-
s'Ne training Tor the liSss ~ work. THIS
no e Vone Wnl,e ,,l,,ss,s n",atns so1' P,vs,
m poHislnm u"r "ppgln'nsn' Gnonr
hotel
WANTED -urlckmoson 10 build fluc. Also
plustorura, at 1910 N EIlwood street.
~ A STEr, An o,p,rIcnrrt h,thh,nse
inn.'n A,,ty gte = ,tnctr,,t p''''o'"'
'-----------
WANTED 3D. Eyporieucod mechanical
! ptri,nce and training qot. A 10. sixth.
|
| WANTED -prlF6t HOY about is years OF
axe tn travel end assist mo in ad.
Nert"ng work rNnrrienee unnecessary
TINS h an exceptional chance Tor a
ouShI hoy 70 ',' Ite''s ana ,,,1i s" V~o",ry ,an,,
gu Iu, tr,,,, an 80, t s,c
A." t' ttF.rs,r hnti " "'' w ''
W.T. ''N 'N''. Ivy" ''''N',..-. .-.....-.
WANIEl'. GOOD nrlchlaNer ApplN t2l
N. 'htN'nh't h"'W''h hhn ~ m,
WANTED Two or three good ualcamen
90 hauue i've auto accesaory' calling
ou drHlCi7 Hhi ra'akra, Eoga pfupnal-
ivn.uuu 10. ttS 4 Maln
WANTED Experienced butcher. good
salary 20 ripht party Apply I'm person,
eco " ruocuJh.
,y,NrrD roo I'm ana hr,a "a eat hal,
/ ,nts 9rs. ,h, M, "a Irngt sirs rorne,
riyst and Nmin. wv NV
,-.,,,,.-
Htlf NANIEU-fiMAlE w
LEARN ahorthHnu at the Tphaa nuriress
college under rNpert instructors who
have had from eight 10 tea years pNpsri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

ROOM AND uOAUD f'r employed cnuple
4Gs0.f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

NhBmCAN WIndrv Clcnncrs unoJ
Window cleaning l5ci floor waxing al
pre.war prices The 10 II Right People
Isuut ThrI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
BUSINESS SERVICE

.htsiNEss sERVitN DIFFERED rs
Any KIND or l,Buy rp1fH repaired, WORK
ru1rautrrd. Iti,os reasonable. Osug1
sIg"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
YANKS BLANK GIANTS WITH
BAMBINO NOT UP TO FORM
Continued from Page ~

stole second and took third on Young's
sacrifice, Mays to Pipp. He was left
there as Kelly struck out and Emil
Meusel grounded out, Ward to Pipp.
The other chance came in the sixth
on Frisch's triple after two were
out. Young, however, was not equal
to the occasion, going out Ward to
Pipp. The Giants had men left on
second in the first and second in
nings.
One of the surprising things about
the game was the fact that while the
Polo grounds will accommodate nearly
$4,000 persons the official attendance
figures showed but 3O,2O3 persons pre-
sent. The upper grand stand to which
admission could only be obtained by
purchase of tickets at the gates af-
ter they were opened, showed large
stretches of empty seats at the ex-
tremes of the stands. This was east
ly accounted for however, when it
became known that the police orders
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
NOTABLE GUESTS
At ST.JOHNS LODGE:
MEETING T0NIGHT

Palatka Pythians and visiting mem
bers Of the Order are anticipating
great time at the meeting of St.
Johns Lodge tonight. The beautiful
ceremony of the Rank of Page will
r. witnessed by an attendance that
viii TAX the capacity of the Castle
Hall.
Prominent Pythians to be here for
the meeting tonight are Grand Chan
cellor VIM. B. Crawford, Congress-
man W. j. Sears, who is Past Grand
Chancellor of the State, and Past
Grand Chancellor E. F. Hoyt, of the
Insurance Department of the Order.
Seven members of st. Johns Lodge
will be presented with Veterans
levels, an honor bestowed for 25
years of uninterrupted membership.
Through error the name of Howell A.
Davis was omitted in the list of those
to receive Veterans jewels, as pub
!.shed a few days ago. Mr.. Davis be-
came a member of the Order in 1894,
and has the distinction of having been
twice elected Chancellor Commander
OF Ct. Johns Lodge. He was first
chosen after having served the sew
eral stations, and his second election
came several years later, when be-
cause of his previous success as head
Of the lodge, he was honored with
the station by election from the floor.
The chicken supper to follow the
lodge meeting will be served at the
"oman's Club by Host bearing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
CROSS CITY COUNTY SEAT
CBy AsSncIated Pres.l

Cross City, Oct. 5.-This town has
been selected as the county seat of
Dixie county, created by the last
legislature. At the election held Au-
gust 81, five towns in the county
were contestants for the honor but
a second election was necessary as
neither received a majority vote.
The two towns polling the largest
vote were Eugene and Cross City and
in the run-off election held last week
this town was victorious by a ma
jority of of 81 votes. Cross City,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

to keep non-ticket holders from the
vicinity of the field after p. M, had
been strictly enforced with the re-
suit that thousands of late corners
who might readily have been ac-
comodated were kept beyond the
reach of the box office. Score:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
ARMISTICE Day IS
To BE GALA EVENT
HERE NEXT MONTH

Plans for the Armistice Day cele-
bration, which is to be put on by
Bert Hodge Post of the American
Legion are going over the top with
bang. All the various committees
are working hard and the chairman
of all of them report that they are
meeting with the same cooperation
which has always been accorded the
Legion.
Governor Hardee has been invited
down for the day and his secretary
has written that the governor is out
of the city but that he will be glad
to attend this celebration in case he
has no other engagement on that
date.
Parade to Be Feature
The Parade committee has already
several entrants at this early date and
a large number of the other mer-
chants in town have expressed their
intention of entering this parade In
fact it is expected that every mer-
chant in Palatka will have float.
The Palatka Band will probably head
this parade and it has been planned
to have another band in town for the
day.
Palatka will be all dressed up for
the occasion. Decorations will be
strung from all of the stores and
everybody is asked to decorate.
Somebody on that day will win a
pice Dodge automobile. The car has
already been bought and the COM
mittce is hard at work arranging the
contest. Assisting the committee this
year will be score of the pretiest
girls in the county. The Dodge which
was bought was a nice five passenger
car and will prove a nice gift for
someone.
There is to be football game and
other athletic events. The commit
tee has not been able to complete the
arrangements between two teams,
and will not divulge the names of the
co1tenders but it is thought that
Stetson will b oene of them.
Falatka invites every man, woman
and child in Putnam county and
AIachua county, and St. Johns coun-'
ty and Clay county and from every
other county within reach of Palatka. .
Palatka invites everybody to come to
this celebration and will promise to :
provide its visitors on that day a
gala celebration.
There will be many other features
in Palatka on that day which have
not been fully decided upon. How I
ever, the dance committee is certain
hat there will be at least two and =
three dances that night to
inish up joyous occasion. \
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

geographically atmlsosmfwypmwm
geographically is almost in the CEN
ter of the county.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

Summary: Two base hits, McNally;
three base hits, Frisch; stolen bases,
Frisch, McNally 2; sacrifice hits,
Pechinpaugh, Pipp, Young, Schang;
double plays, Frisch to Rawlings to
Kelly; Peckinpaugh to Ward to
Pipp; left on bases, Yankees 5, Giants
5; base on balls off Douglas A; hits
off Douglas 5 in eight innings, off
Barnes 2 in one innings; hit by pitch
er, by Mays, Rawlings; struck out by
Mays l, by Douglas 6, Barnes /;
passed ball, Snyder. Time 1888.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

Schang out hit by batted ball.
~ Batted for Douglas in eighth.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

Paurs church in Kensington at 9 o'clock this morning. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery in New Britain.
 Puluni- Overlook.
 Salvatore Puluni. of Kensingto1e, and Reno Overlook, of Hartford, were married in Kensington yesterday by Rev. J. C. Brennan, of St. Paurs Catholic church.
 Berlin Items. Howard M. Hall of Berlin street has returned from a two weeks stay at Yapp's summer resort. Miss Agnes Pagan of Kensington is on her annual two weeks vaca- tion.
 Miss Bertha Wooding of Kensing- ton is spending a few days in Wal lingford.
 J. H. North of Berlin is spending a week with his daughter at Madison on the sound.
 A meeting of the Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, will be held next Thursday evening at the usual place.
 There was large attendance at the l lawn party given last evening by the Regal Review of the Maccabees. The party was held at the T. A. B. home l in Kensington. East Berlin Items. There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening. l Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Southard of Berlin, were the guests of Elsie Benson Thursday evening. Ernest Mildrum and family left Thusday afternoon for Maine, where l they will spend their vacation. They are making the trip by automobile. Edward Porter, who is employed 1 in Hartford, is enjoying his vacation | at his home on Wilcox avenue. Quite number from here will at tend the barn dance and social at West Cromwell this evening. J. Walmsley and family are moving into the Rentschler residence.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

town. MT. Lewis and Judge Griswo1d have been watching the activities of that gang with interest and hope to see just punishment inflicted in their respective cases.
 Poor Results in Berlin.
 The efforts to secure homes for the children through New York newspaper, on Berlin street, has proven more or less of failure as there are not many families who will be able to care for them. Many rea- sons are given such as the family being out of town for a vacation, ill., ness or having other company and not being able to care for more. The results in East Berlin are proving likewise and it is probable that the laurels will have to go to Kensing- ton for doing the most, for already ten people have volunteered to care for as many and more children.
 The children are being brought here under the auspices of the Ber- lin Motherhood club. It was and is still hoped that at least 20 children will be given homes in the Town of Berlin. This will allow that many New York tenement children to see what the big out doors really is.
 Court Last Night.
 At the session of last nights court two drivers arrested by the state po- lice were tried J. Messe, of New York city. was fined $50 and costs for reckless truck driving. The fine was remitted on payment of costs which amounted to s13.06 The same fine was imposed upon M. Ashwell, of Springfie cid, Mass.
 Ex-Service Men Protest.
 Some of the Kensington ex-service men protested against the article ap- bearing in last evenings Herald which states that the American Le- zion woulG back MT. Carter if he is candidate for selectmen in the fall They claim that MT. Carter did not help the ex-service man as alleged in a previous edition of the paper. The representatives of the legion who pro- tested, also stated that they did not think they would be inclined to vote for MT. Gibney, if perchance he is a candidate for the office now held by MT. Carter.
 They also stated that the American Legion is strictly non-political They do, however, state that they believe that if My Carter had work for any ex-servioe men out of a job he would have given it to them. An investi- gation into the matter has not been made but it is probable that at least ono ex-service man has been provid- eG work by tho town under tho sell ectmanshIp of MT. Carter.
 Rose BinardO.
 The funeral of Rose Binardo of Worthington Ridge, who was struck by an automobile on Wednesday aft ernoon and killed, was held from St.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

the Plainville Camp Grounds and a |goodly number of the old veterans of the Civil War were in attendance The flag raising was impressive with the veterans standing at attention as the new banner was unfurled to the breeZes. The exercises opened at 10 o'clock with the address of well come being given by the Rev. Henry Medd of St. PauPs church in Water bury. The address to the G. A. R. was made by Christian Schwartz department commander. Mrs. Anna Clark of New London gave the ad- dress for the Connecticut Women s Relief corps. One of Myron Rogers popular reunion dinners was served The annual business meeting started with the reading of the roll call by the secretary, Mrs. Chloe A. Warren, Plainville. Judge Walter Clark of Hartford was the orator of the day and gave eulogy on the work of the men in the Civil War, laying emphasis on the part played by the sons of Connecticut. The evening program was as follows:
 Piano solo-Miss Helen Wilcox of Bristol.
 Recitation-Miss Alice Beckley of Bristol.
 Song-Miss Loretta Clark of Meri- den.
 Reading-Miss Margaret Gaudey of New Haven.
 Pantomine-Class in del sarte- Connecticut ChautauQua.
 Piano solo-Wesley w. Sloane, New Haven.
 Recitation-Sergea Ole Robert son, Plainville.
 Violin solo-Miss Lillian Barrett, Hartford.
 Song-Miss Olive Littleha1e, New Britain
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

Character sketch - Mrs. Arthur Fudge, Waterbury.
 Piano solo-Miss Viola Burcheu, Meriden.
 Reading-Mrs. Ellen Al Gordey, New Haven.
 Piano solo-Wesley w. Sloane, New Haven.
 Song - Sergeant Ole Robertson, Plainville.
 America" and Star .Spangled Banner by the audience.
 The 56th annual meeting of the Plainville Methodist Camp meeting opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock and will continue until a week from Monday. Tomorrow Rev. c. s. Gray of Winsted will be the speaker.
 Brief Items.
 Adrian Daniels, Arthur Sullivan and Francis Sullivan are spending a few days at Lake Conga mond.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ceresani of New Haven were visiting relatives in town yesterday. w. G. Manning of Central Square has reported to the state motor ve-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

[OEIIE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN Y0U CAN DEEPEN
 RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
PARENTS ARE URGED
 TO VISIT SCHOOLS Superintendent Asks Such When
 Sessions Are Resumed GANG LEADERS ARRESTED Andrew Lawrence and William Cole, Alleged Gang Leaders, Tried fin Middletown Court-Eegion Mem- bers Objects-Berlin Bits.
GANG LEADERS ARRESTED

Parental visits to the school of Berlin will be agitated by Superin- tendent Showalter when the schools open for the fall term in Septembe, :. The report of such visits for last yeat only numbers 351, while in reality MT. showalter believes that it should be over the 1000 mark The visits in cluded those of several friends in ad- d d:tion to the parents of the pupils. II is asserted that the people of the town can in other way obtain desir- able information relative to the work of the pupils than by paying a visit to one of the classes.
 School Attendance.
 During the past year a total of 1172 different pupils were registered in the Berlin schools. This represents de- cided improvement over the attend ance of last year. The term regis tlation was 1917, the difference o1 which is represented by the flow o1 population constantly taking place in the town of Berlin. More than ten per cent of the change is due to the moving in and out of the town of var ious families There was an average attendance of 886 children in attend ance each day at the schools, during the year.
 The percentage of attendance for the town Of Berlin at present is 92 pc, cent. The Selden school in Beckley leads with an average attendance o1 95 per cent. The PercivaI school ha; s1 per cent; Junior High, 93 pel cent; Kensington, 92.3; Worthingtor OPP; Blue Hills, 92 per cent; Hub bard, 91.2 per cent. Only two schools are tke Ledge with S8.4 per cent ana the South with 86.6 per cent. Ab sence because of illness is given as tn cause for the fall in these two eases
 During the school year just close, there were 1,1S9 cases of tardiness This leaves at least one case for ever, pupil registered. The actual numbe of cases, however, was due to a com paratively few children who wer habitually tardy
 Gang Leaders Arrested.
 Andrew Lawrence and William Cole, the alleged leaders of the gang of rowdies in East Berlin, have been arrested for assault by the Cromwell authorities. The assault took place just outside of the Berlin town line in West Cromwell so that the arrest was made by the Cromwell authori- ties.
 The local authorities were pleased to hear that the Cromwell men had acted and caused the arrest of these boys, if they are the leaders of the gang and disturbing element in Eas Berlin which has caused so muck trouble of late. There is no con stable in East Berlin but according to Judge George Griswold an effort will be made to place one in that
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
CITY ITEMS

Excellent Peach Ice Cream and Raspberry Ice. Large Jumbo Salted Peanuts 35c lb. McEnroe's, West Main St.-advt
 Look for advt. of butter sale at Kennedy's Butter store.-advt
 Notice, Ice-Cremo Hygienic Ice Plant ready for operation. Now open for bids from dealers only. Apply at the office of the plant. Tel. 3S4. -Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

hicle department that he struck a. small boy on West Main street on, Wednesday afternoon. The youth was not hurt.
 Albert White of Whiting street f spending his vacation in Massa- chusettS.
 Oswin Brooks of North Washington street is vacationing in Vermont where he is visiting relatives. Charles Phelps of East street has accepted a position with the w. J. Cahil1 company. He was recently dis charged from the navy.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
(Coptinued on Twelfth Page).

Extra specials for tomorrow, in ad- dition to our sale: Mems S1.50 OveralIs soc; Mems 25c Socks 1oc; Middy Blouses as high as s3.98, all for $1.00; Voiles up to SIPS yard, 39c; all our White Gaberdine Skirts up to $7.98, to be sold l. J. Birnbaum, 27 Main St., Plainville, Conn.-advt-
 FOR SALIBlackbenies for canning while
 they last. P- H. Forman, 119 Whiting
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

PauPs church in Kensington at 9 o'clock this morning. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

town. MT. Lewis and Judge Griswo1d, have been watching the activities of that gang with interest and hope to see just punishment inflicted in their roSDective cases
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. aeO.

An Act to empower visiting commit tees appointed by the Senate and the House to invite the Bureau of Educa- tion of the Department of Interior of the United States to make a survey and investigation of the University of Arkansas.
 Authorizes said committees to invite the Bureau of Education of the De- partment of Interior of the United States to make a survey of the Uni versity of Arkansas to determine its efficiency and economy and to make a report of it's findings. with such recommendations as they see fit, be- fore September 1. 1921 Provides that said Board of Education, or it's duly authorized representatives. shall have access to all records. books, documents. etc, of the University.
 Appropriates the sum of S2.000.00 for the purpose of defraying the expenses of such investigation. Provides that the committees above referred to who shall assist in such investigation shall receive the sum of $500 per day and their actual travelling expenses while engaged in such work. Requires that full and complete report shall be filed showing the result of the inyes- tigation Provides that any person who shall fail or refuse to furnish any information demanded of him shall be subject to a fine of not less than S25.00 nor more than $100.00. or Imprisonment in the county jail for not less than thirty days nor more than six months. This Act became a law March 90. 1921. without the approval of the Governor.