davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

Fighting has not vet started IN the
main defensive positions"
ATHENS. July II. The Greeks
have carried out another advance IN
the Bruussd sector said com
nlunique issued 10y the general stair
today.
Small Turkish detachmcn's have
been driven back
The Greeks have advanced as FAR
as the csrcss to the mountain passes
tn the Han district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Wire Flashes

OKLAHOMA CRY July -. Though an
bee wagon mule Was shot. Ed MttktN.
u"Ero. ,lstGCd today that ia, mule Va,
un'F an innocent nyst-uisr, aui filed
charges against MARY nuy.' nugttHs. fut
aH.aut with intent To Mn
TOPEKA, Kan. July li showers to.
falling 70 ot tu uch had fallen more to-
dsN bringing r'I't from the hnat other
points r'puttiug rain. according to IN,
local weather bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
NJ. X y. A. Receiver Named.

LITTLE ROCK. Ara, july IT,
! g. Murray. traffic manager OF tho
Missouri q North Arkansas railroad.
hoH boon appointed receiver for ths
ioad to succeed G. A. phelson, ro-
signed. It was announced In federal
court hero this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

ard nado fun Of It. much 10 his embar.
rassmont. J. g. Ratzlaff. druggist. today
applied to district court to change his
namo TO Ratclifi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
\ Victim Of Coincidence.
80 You are a faTmer?'
Yes, replied Mr.. Cohbles.

t'A "a q lhl llANA
Yes replied MIR Cohbles.
Fortunate mani"
Come right into the house, friend.
and ! ID have mother cook you a
good 0ld-fashioned dinner
what for?"
'Noprc the first stranger I've seen
In six months who hasn't tried TO
make me think | was poor. down
trodian so nuf a sea cook who wasn't I
getting a square deal from the gov
prrmTIt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

New telephone directory goes to
press soon. Arrange for advertising
space and changes In listlngs a.
.L.n AlNf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
m } D,. D Read g! co
 Es<sA/Sxkr9 Ad6l
POLL REVIEW.


 (By a Member of the Times St1T.)
 Bebe Daniels in "Oh Lady Lady, gives a Poli audience an evening of wholesome entertainment The pie ture is sheer comedy with a happy ending The photography is excel lent and Miss Daniels is excellently competent, as she usually is The big thing. in the show. speaking in the girly comedy. "Yes. My Dear" The gowns are pretty. The chorus has been selected for it's intelligence and its large feet. The real ofrense the played out scene of foolish fat man who loves every woman but his wife. The show, as a whole. is pleasing.
 There is billed what is known as an audience act The performers in the usual act of this character dis play more brass than talent, but the work by MT Marshall and Candy is done so cleverly, the. surprises are so numerous and the ability of the are ists so manifest that local vaudeville patrons are treated to a bit of real art
 and a good-school artist Miss Candy has a soprano voice of fine quality and a personality that gets over- MT Marshall and Miss Candy have an able assistant in the person of a young woman with a refreshing per sonality and aSgirlish manner. The more observing in the audience might have seen a facial likeness be- tween this clever, young assistant and the principals in the act This was an interesting conjecture
 Mir Marshall sings noyefy song entitled: You Very. Very Necessary woman This number gets over in fine style. A unique character song number that might have been i'm ported from a first-class London music hall. The audience rewarded he act with sustained applause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Miss Leeona Way, 22. was killed when she fell from the fifth story of theb urning building to the sidewalk while her rescue was being attempt ed by firemen. An unidentified man was seriously injured when struck by Miss Ways falling body. Mrs. Patrick Dockey, "A, was overcome by smoke and died on the way to a hos pital. The fire started in a rear ele- yator shaft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Two Are Killed Several Hurt
 In Big Fire

Travers C.-y. Mich, Jan. Two persons met death. several were in jured, firemen and spectators were overcome by smoke and a score of persons had narrow escapes from death when fire did $45,000 damage to the Wilhelm block late Thursday night Bremen rescued many from he fourth and fifth stories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Rogers Silver Plated Steel Knives and Forks Table or Dinner size, set of six, were $4.OO
 Sale Price $500 Dessert size, set of six, were $3.SS
 Sale Price $2.9O Silverware Pear handled knives and forks with plated blades and sterling sil- , yer bands. < Medium Knives and Forks.
 Bread Knives and Meat Forks. Regularly S1.5S.
 $1.OO each
 Main floor. White Gamble An excellent weight and finish for undergar- ments. Width 36 inches. Formerly 35 cts.
 g cts a yd.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
RED RISING INVERTED

Baum, Jan. 7-Danger of a Bol- shevik uprising in the republic of Georgia has been averted, for time at least, it is said by allied officers here. The communist movement has been stamped out, it is said, and 1000 have been expelled from the proy~nce of Koutais.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
OeD } D Rsad co De Dn Rsad co
DIED

McINTOSH-In this city, Jan. 5, 1921, Mary B., widow of the late William Mcintosh, aged 6S years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Karl Stetzer. IA Livingston Place, on Saturday afternoon, at 2:S0 o'clock.
 Interment in family plot in Park cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Sale Price $2.5O
Gingharn

Zephyr, in an exceed ingly good quality, 32 inches wide. Patterns show medium checks, and plaids, also many plain colors. Formerly 65 cts.
 50 cts @ yd.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Outing Flannel

Heavy quality but S In oot hly finished. Stripes and checks in good assortment. For merly 30 cts.
 % cts a yd.
 Third floor.
Williams news., 1921-12-02
BABBITTS

ed the most primitive methods, the charred pointed stick being the principal implement. It is estimated that twelve times the crop can be raised with Ameri- can methods and machinery.
 It is pathetic to see the eager ness with which the people grasp at the opportunity of be- coming self supporting. They beg for work,-they are a thrif- ty and industrious people and will do anything at all to help themselves.
 Altho the refugees in these camps are but a few of the many thousands who fiocked to the cities and refugees camps, it all helps, and other such agri-- cultural tracts will be opened up when it is possible to secure them.
Williams news., 1921-12-02
MONDAY, DEC. 9TH.
WALLACE REID in "The Love Specialo
FOR CHRISTMAS

There is nothing more ap- propriate than gift which, every month throughout the year, brings a pleasant remind CT of the donor. For this pur- pose THE OPEN ROAD has not only proved it's popularity but comes we'll recommended. Dr. Charles w. Eliot, President Emeritus of Harvard Univer- sity and noted educator, sa ys:
 The Open Road will be found to be excellent reading flor the whole family circle, round the open fire in winter or on the screened piazza in sum- mer. All sorts of American families will find it wholesome and stimulating reading.
 With it's clean, stirring fiction it's fascinating articles on a wide variety of subjects. it's fine illustrations and attractive ap- pearance, 1t is a magazine you would like to receive as a gift yourself.
 Get THE OPEN ROAD for the whole family so that you all may enjoy it
 THE OPEN ROAD One year $2.5O Two years S4.OO
 Enter your subscriptions at this office. It will be forward ed immediately to
 THE OPEN ROAD 24S Boylston St.
 Boston IT, Mass.
Williams news., 1921-12-02

the American people want, and they want to put the burden of taxation on those best able to pay. It is dangerous to shift it on to those least able to pay as proposed by the 32 per cent House rate"
 He reinforced his argument with this warning to his Repub- Hcan colleagues:
 ''No thinking man can fail to find a warning in the result of the elections held last Tuesday. We had better pay attention to the taxpayer and less to politi- cal strategy in the House. Let us vote for what we believe is right and what will help the people of the country. We we will do so if we instruct the conferees to support the Senate amendment (Applause.)
 Despite Leader Garrett's splendid handling of the matter the House voted not to instruct the conferees.
Williams news., 1921-12-02
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

s. w. Menarey left for Phoe- nix last Sunday.
 Mrs. Micheal Duffy returned from Phoenix Saturday night after spending several weeks in Phoenix assisting MT. Duffy's Uncle, MT. c. E. Boyce. MT. Boyce had been quite i'll and went to Phoenix in hope of i'm proving his health.
 If you are feeling badly, put your troubles away by taking Tanlac.
 WILLIAMS DRUG co.
 Adv. Supervisors Down.
 Supervisors Caring and Camp bell and County Attorney Gold drove down from Flagstaff Thursday. Here they were joined by Supervisor Kitten house and the party went out to look over some road matters along the Garland Prairie road.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Will Nagiller returned from Phoenix Thurs day evening, after spending ? weeks in Phoenix. They mo- tored down with their daugh- ter Dorothy to have her eyes eX- amined and fitted with glasses. They also motored to Caliente Hot SnrinpS which was a most enjoyable trip. Miss Dorothy is still visiting with her friends, the Jud Rounsevilles and Miss Garnet Fields. MT. Jud Rounse- vile has a little store at 81O $. Center St., in Phoenix.
 Just Received-a large ship ment of Army blankets, all wool, heavy cloth, and selling at the extremely low price of S2.5O to $500 while they last.
 L. J. OLSON.
Williams news., 1921-12-02
NEAR-EAST SUFFERERS
 STILL NEED OUR HELP

The Soviet government, ac- cording to a message just re- ceived at the state headquart- CTS of the Near East Relief in Phoenix, has granted the Near East Relief, free of rental IT, 500 acres of farming land in Transcausia to be used as a homeland for 5000 destitute refugees.
 American Agriculture are to supervise the work and Ameri- can machinery will be used. This means the economic regen- eratlon of the people of the country.
 Although the majority of the peoples of Asia Minor are farm CTS, they have always employ
Williams news., 1921-12-02

Republicans in the House will support it along with the Dem ocratic members.
 Representative Garrett of Tennessee, the Democratic floor leader, tried to have the House conferees instructed in favor of the 50 per cent amendment, known as amendment 122, and although his motion to this eff feet was defeated, he obtained the promise of the opposition that the bill would be reported back and the House be given an opportunity to vote upon the question before the con- ferees agreed.
 The object of the delay, of course, was to give the Repub- lican Reactionary group time to bring influence to bear upon Republican members to agree to a less rate than 50 per cent. This point was stressed by Rep resentative Garner (Dem., Tex as,), arguing for the higher surtax and an immediate vote.
 Representative Frear (Rep., Wis.,), voiced the sentiment of | Progressives in ar guing for the 50 per cent surtaX and for instructing the House conferees to agree to it. Among other things he said:
 "It is for us to decide what
Williams news., 1921-12-02
Washington, D. C., Nov. -

Washington, D. C., Nov. -.
 The Republican Tax Revision Bill, with 833 Senate amend ments, is still in conference at this writing, and no agreement has yet been reached as to the maximum surtax, which in the House bill was 32 per cent, and in the bill as amended by the Senate 50 per cent.
 The 50 per cent maximum surtax was a modifica ation of an amendment offered by the Democrats, who fixed the a. mount at 52 per cent, and was presented on the floor of the Senate by Senator Simmons
 Dem., N. C.,). The Republi- can progressives adopted all of the Simmons amendments in form or in substance, changing the 52 per cent maximum sur tax on incomes to 50 per cent and then compelled the react ionary Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee to accept them. This action of the Democrats and the Pro- gressive Republicans of the 1 Senate naturally had its effect l upon the House, what there is of them, and there is every in that if the House has 1 an opportunity for a direct straight vote on the 50 per cent amendment, the Progressive
Williams news., 1921-12-02
ATTHE SULTANA. SATURDAY, DEC. 3RD.
 WILLIAM RESELL, in

Singing River" Big Bill in a rip-roarin Q west ern. A great red-blooded pie ture for red-blooded people.
 Fox. SUNDAY, DEC. 4TH.
 DAVID BUTLER in
 "Bing, Bam, Boom!" All aboard for laugh-land. One of those big, breezy, rollicking comedies like Sitting on the World". Dave Butler is simply GreatI 1st. Natl. MONDAY, DEC. 9TH.
 WALLACE REID in
 "The Love Special' With Theodore Roberts and Fritzi Brunette. Another of those great comedy-dramas that have made Reid famous. It's a knockout! Paramount
Williams news., 1921-12-02
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

a Note the marked reductions in these lines
   Idea Perfu Perfum Colgates F1orent
 
 
 PlVer Piver Ie Trede face powder Piver Floramye powder
 
  Dagget Ramsde1Is Dagge Ramsdels Cold o Pompeian Night  Colgates Charms Cold 
 Honey Almond Cream Palm Olive Shampoo Mulsfed Cocoanut 
 Olive Blue Rose Lip Stick Olive Mary Garden Eye Paste Pebeco Tooth 5O CoIgates Shaving .35 Colgates Palm Shaving
 
 Witch Hazel 50
  Colgates Talcum
  lace Regular SC. % special this week AZ
  neeuar eio.oO spec1al thls week 735
 
 Heavy weight Sizes at 5and1.5
Williams news., 1921-12-02
Special Reductions


reduced  Boys striped percale and Madras SHIRTS and BLOUSE sizes of just eived. Lumin 
  winter soles. Sizes 6 SPECIAL and at of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08

II n *@ .Gttai>ttttq s DO.
( 1s; So FH Az t,os ~ ~ eos sza
New Location Will Be
Fifth Avenue at hand5 7th
The opportune time for augn1enting ones
present wardrobe or anticipating utunn
needs Is at hdnd---
During the Indian Summer period in the Country the City,
when apparel of the hcaue type still quite unconoable-
when GOLF tennis hiking boating other sports really
their best and the social affairs the Country Club the Country
the Seaside Hotel still fall included
Renoual Sales should douy the WeADed Woman
who desires fashionable clothes at moderate COST
The following que
cation of the
: s% is s :. :ss : :na SHADE: =
Dance Frocks and Evening Gowns at $50---$75
Values up $195-Taae and dark eoorngh
including evera youthful models
Fashionable Day Dresses at SIS
Values up to s175-sueet afternoon and informal styles dark shades twill
Smart Silk Sweaters at $25
Values up $65To heavy silk plain novelty waves
black and full Of shade
Fur Coats and Scarfs at Removal Sale Prices
Sea
Kin effects
Hudson Sea- Wrap sos
Opo oNa)
| skin Effects
No'"'' Kanchatk
TaupeF Taupe
Dark Marten
udsonSea Goat. = {
SIS Dark Natural Raccoon Scarfs at $25
Smart Autumn Hats al $15-$2O--$257s
Designed wors Of velvet
flower
Included hats which dusuauy cna Otto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08

bilities on reorganization Is made the
liabilities of the company will consist
only of the principal Of the first mort
gage bonds and the claims, which, if
asserted, would be on maritime liens.
These two items total $6,S50,O00. The
foregoing does not include possible
damage claims, nor does it include in
terest on first mortgage bonds. 1t also
omlts the liabilities to the board on the
purchase contract
The Equitable Trust Company an
nounces that it undertook to distribute
SS,0oO.000 worth of bonds in 1919 in the
hope that an American merchant marine
would be esta blished out of the boards
fleet, and that the trust company would
be one Of the pioneers in distributing
marine equipment bonds. 1t took
100000 worth of these bonds itself,
the remainder being sold to 200 banks
throughout the country.
In April, 1921, through lack of bust
ness the company defaulted in the pay
ment of interest, and since that time it
has paid no interest. This forced the
formation of bondholders' committee.
The stock of the company has been
held from the start, says the trust COM
pany, by two Italian banks-the Nafra
Company and ]. Mercadante. No stock
was purchased by the bondholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
Ship Board Would Seize
All Of Mayors Propert,

from Inc IrtbMnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.--Immedi-
etc steps are to be taken by the
Shipping Board to obtain posses
sion of the yacht which is used by
Charles Mayer, of the defunct United
States Mail Steamship lines, and court
proceedings will be instituted to &C
qnire ownership of all his personal
property, including residence in
Washington, General Counsel Elme.
Schlesinger, of the board, made known
to-day. The personal assets of Mayer
are to be used to meet the obligations
Of the line growing out of the receiver
Ship.
Data on the personal holdings of
Mayer have been turned over to Dis
trict Attorney Hayward in New York
City, with the request from the board
that legal steps be taken to seize the
At the same time District Attorney
Hayward has been given all the in
formation the Shipping Board has
gathered on the question Of the United
States Mail Company having collected
transportation charges from immi-
grants. and instructions have been
given by the board that steps be taken
to institute criminal proceedings
against the Mailyoperators if this sys-
teln Oh cOlleCtlOnS was IN CONNECT Win
the criminal statutes.
"If it is found that the present laws
provide no punishment for ship oper
ators who collect transportation fees
in advance and use this sum for other
purposes than actually transporting
passengers" Mr.. Schlesinger said. II
will go before Congress when it con-
venes and ask for the passage of spe-
cific legislation which will meet future
cases of this nature. Our records show
that 100000 were obtained from immi-
grants by the Mail company, and of
course we will have to make good this
| loss"
Asked if the vessels seized from the
United States Mail Lines were not sub
ject to the provisions OF the German
Preparations Commission, Mr.. Schle-
singer replied that it is possible that
some cash consideration may be de-
manded by the commission, but that it
was the determination of the American
government to retain possession of the
vessels under the American flag and
that they would not go back under Ger
man control. While operated under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
British Unions Demand
LEAGUES ReOrgu7sizutiO,

CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 7 (By The
Associated Press) The Trades Union
Congress at to-day's session adopted a
resolution demanding reorganization
of the League of Nations in such man
ner as to provide the fullest oppor-
tunity for democratic representation
of all the nations, which, the resolu-
ton says, is necessary if they are to
be preserved from the catastrophe of
another war.
The resolution declares that peace
can only be secured by the creation of
en- international body possessing the
confidence of the people of each coun-
try, which, it asserts, can only be OBJ
tanned by the direct representation of
labor on the Council of the league.
The resolution instructs the general
council of the Trades Union Congress
to take steps to secure popular sup
port for this policy.
The congress discussed the expulsion
of workers from the shipyards in Bel
fast. Representatives of the expelled
men told the congress that the number
of men expelled was at least 5000. A
resolution was unanimously adopted by
the congress instructing its Parlia-
mentary committee to take immediate
steps to safeguard the interests of
workers denied the right to work in
Belfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08


for the doctors and nurses are sicl
from lack Of food and supplies no long.
er available, even for the little in
mates.
The scene along the banks of the
Volga is even worse than that near the
station. Thousands of refugees are
scattered over the slope that drops
down tc the river. The Volga this
year is very low and in consequence
myriads of insects have bred on ground
that usually is under water. The whole
place buzzes with flies and filth.
The tales Of the refugees are all
alike. For year they have contrived
to exist on last years scanty harvest,
eked out by the use of grass, pigweed,
bark, acorns, everything conceivable,
baked into bread with flour. When the
harvest totally failed, they waited until
all hope of food was gone and then
made their way by foot and boat, or
otherwise, to town, vaguely thinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
Soldiers Body, damned Into
Rude Box, Comes Home to Widow

The body Of Albert Burren, veto
ran of the 9th Division, wounded in
France. who died at Fox Hills Hospital
Sunday at a. M, was received from,
the hospital by Mrs. Blanche Burren,
his wife. at her home, ga Kent Avenue,
Brooklyn, yesterday.
Mrs. Burren said last night that when
the body arrived sit was inclosed in a
rough wooden caskct covered with thin
black cloth and In deplorablc condition,
although the hospital authorities stated
it had been cmbalmed. Burren's
height was six feet one inch, whereas
the coffin was several inches shorter.
Mrs. Burren declared the dead mans
knees were doubled up and his head
forced downward in order to make the
body fit the receptacle. The body was
placed in casket pur-
chased by the widow and resmbalmed.
The box in which it had arrived was
shipped back to Fox Hills Hospital last
night by Mrs. Burren. On it she had
tackled card with the inscriptions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
League May Name Root
Head Of W orld Tribunal

GENEVA, Sept. Z (By The AS
ISOLATED Press) 1T was said in
League Of Nations circles here to-
day that Elihu Root probably
would be elected judge Of the
new international Court Of JUS
tice, in spite of reports received
here of his defamation to accept.
1t was added that Mr.. Roots de-
cision was not regarded as final
and that friends of the league in
the United States had declared
that there still were hopes that he
would accept. In case Mr.. Root
was elected, it was declared that
he would be chosen unanimously
and probably become the chief
judge.