davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Miscellaneous.
borough Of Brooklyn.

NEW concrete loft. 5000 feet. cheap rent .
Bedford section: elevator. steam heat. low
Insurance. PARTRIDGE. 80 Flatbush av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
no CASH

New six or seven room stuoco Flatbusn
souse. wifi garage: may be bought no cash
Gown. Gully requirement Is monthly payment
equal 10 fn!r rents: VIII decorate TO suit.
WILLIAMS DEXTER CO, INC.
80 Greenwich av.. n. Y. G. Rector 6Js3.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

TWO family house. ~ rooms, garage. 40 by
100, IN the finest section Of Borough PARK;
reasonable price. 1902 4ist st.
pigNVY ~ MOTT CO, city. country rcsi
estate. 8G1 Fulton ST., brooklyn. AIain 40e1.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
From Battery to 14th ST.. Inclusive.

No. 394 Water 81. CadJoining Catliarine siip)-
Three story building for $1,000. owner.
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK. 14o Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

LIGHT, bright office In New st. Denis Of
fices, centrally located at Broadway and
11th ST: most reasonable rent. Phone
DAVIS. Stuyvesant 6643.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.

south of Fulton st.--Light Of
fices, about $50 so. #. (3 rooms): imme-
diate possession. r 747 Herald. $50 B'way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
PALMERiS SCHEDULED
BOUT WITH MALONE IS
OFF TILL JANUARY 10
ST. Paul Mddleweights Manager Made Deal Without For
mers knowledge Malone Is Hunting in Minnesota 800
Miles From Any Telephone Telegraph While His OPP
ponent Is Working Out in Pepar Scheduled

purtation Il would then take Ma.
lone n couple Of wceHs 60 get 20
Tulsa ana got In condition Tor the
bout, making 10 impossible FOR him
to appear on the January card.
Newman stated.
Because ot this. tho Palmer Ma
lone bout VIII take place sometime
In the future. probably ON Jauuai-
~. Newman said
Not wiling tu rn'l or the show
because OF the Malone trlz9lc, New
man stated that an all-star card was
being prepared. Warnto Smith
will be matched with Ray Long OF
Springfield Mo. he said. for L.
round mixer, as hcudllncr for the
card while Jack Hurley will tangle
II With Mickey Farrie " Spring
field, Mo. Tor 10 rounds. Stubb.
Durham nud Walter tKil) Cole ut
prumr'ght going 10 rounds, vii
complete On" program except tut
four round curtain ra sen which
has not Yet been scloCtcd
THE club will be the h,uvlest
losers as a result OF the called on
bout Newman stated. wen
lose a large sum IT money on IN,
affair At the same time we wan
to apologize 10 the public for Il
couldn't be helped on our part i
must be remembered however
that the bout is not called off per
manently bud IL merely set ahea,
l to a future date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP ROW
Rival Communities start ON the
Oklahoma Arkansas Line.

JAY, Dec. 26.-Odlevlile is a little
town which has sprung up on the
new Oklahoma 4 Arkansas railroad.
1t Is 10 miles east OF Salina, where
the new railroad crosses the Hayes
Delaware county line, At the pres
ent time there are two general
furnishing stores, two cafes. two
barber shops one butcher shop, two
blacksmith shops, one cornmlll and
one sawmill
Promoters have purchased so
acres Of land surrounding Odleville
and are having It plotted for a
townsite. This may lead to an
other toWnsite fight as Salina, jay
and several other towns had on the
tart. The railroad company has
purchased 100 acres for a mill and
'ownslte little more than a mile
east Of Odleville and will call the
town Gilstrap, after United states
Marshal Gistrap. who was killed
ear this place in battle with the
Wickciff boys.
since Gilstrap offers a better To-
.ntIou for a town II Is probable that
dlovlle viii move 20 G!lsira9 ana
.hc two towns consolidate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

the next Arizona Kickoff, the Tue
son defense stiffened and on the
fourth down with 10 yards TO go
Armstrong threw a 40-yard pass to
Snoddy ON Arizona's 2O-yard line.
Murphy replaced Snoddy and FUN
bled on the next play and Arizona
kicked to safety.
Third period: Arizona started n
dive toward the Centre goal after
the third period opened and a for
ward pass and three gains through
the line, with Manzo and Hobbs car
rying the ball. put the Wildcats in a
threatening position. A forward
pass over the Centre goal line, how
ever, was intercepted and the Colo
nels took the offehcive.
a 35-yard run by McMiilin and
gains by Armstrong put the ball on
the Arizona 3-yard line, from where
Snoddy bucked over. Roberts kicked
goal.
Fourth yeriod Centre hammered
to the Wildcats 5-yard line but lost
the ball on a forward pass and
Arizona punted to Cuvington, who
ran through "A scattered field to an
other touchdown. Roberts missed
goal. Following the kickoff McMil-
lin gained 20 yards on an end run
and Covington. on plunges throgh
tackle, made Centre's last touch
down. Covington kicked goal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
GOLF TITLE HOLDERS TOUR
Four Champions VIII Play In West
crn and Southwestern States.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Golfs four
big title holders will make n
winter tour of the western and
southwestern states, II was learned
today with the announcement that
Bob Macdonald Of Chicago, Nero
politan open champion, and walter
gllagen of Detroit, western open
champion and champion Of the Pro-
fessional Golfers association. will
start tour of the west early in
January.
Jock Hutchinson. the British open
title holder. and Jim Barnes, ma
tionai open champion, already have
started on ?n exhibition trip through
the west.
From January 10 is Vi rvDunaid
and Hagen will play at oklahoma
City and from January Is to 90
they will appear In Arizona. Texas
courses will be the scene of their
playing from January 81 to 20 and
both will participate in the Texas
open tournament at San Antonio
February to 8.
on February they wilN play at
Los Angeles and up to March 10 will
travel through California, Oregon
and Washington. Denver, Kansas
City and Omaha will be- the last
three stops on the homeward trip
the players expecting to return tC
Chicago by April !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Zeigfeid of "FOliies"
Wants a Professional
Football Aggregation

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.--FlOreu2
Ziegfcld. producer of tho "Fol'ies %
is planning to qmt the risky" show
business and 30 ln for the promotion
of professional football, he says "a
letter to J Powers. manager OF tho
Colonial thcator here.
y would like to buy n baseball
club 2eigfcld writes but, failing
In that. can see no reason why an
association OF football teams, run
along the lines Of the present base
bah league. would not be suocessful.
! have already conferred with sew
oral mon and you need not be sur
prised n the scheme Is launched In
the near futurc
ZicEtcld says that the show bust
noas is getting too risky because OF
the added cost of the productions
and heavy operating eNpenses."
you can figure me as being
through ut the expiration Of the
year t92i' he asserts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
TOddy's Entries at
Mid-COntinent Park

Official greyhound entries. tentn
day races, Tuesday. December -,
at d-COntinent park.
First race. three -sixtecnths mile
Sonora Wrinkle, Fade Away Girl,
Red Flirt, Muskallonge, Meddlesome
Boy. Miss Dare.
Second race, quarter mile-War-
lock End, Behave Yourself. sand
storm, Lord Helpum, Flirty Boy,
Honeysuckle.
Third race. three -sixteenths mile
Might Cap. SkOokum. Marble
head, sulsun, LORD Cannon, Ernest
Wild Bill.
Fourth race, -siXteen;hs mile
--Joie Ray, Sawbuck. Red Red
Rose. Baby Martini. Far Chance
Cyclone star.
Fifth race, quarter mlle-FlyinG
Glare. Quaker Boy Handsome Ray
Collars, FED Parton, Playfellow.
Sixth race, three-s -slxteenths mile
---Okana, So Long Dick, Sitkum
Rainbow Cannon, Oakland Hannah
/ Lillian Parton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS BUSY
Many improvements Put ON Their
Feet by Fairfax Body.

FAIRFAX. Dec. 26.--Officers for
the Fairfax Commercia~ club were
elected at special meeting OF it's
members Thursday night. NJ. Nor
tenson was re collected as president OF
the club and John Hazlitt was
elected secretary and treasurer to
succeed II. o. gOstermeyer cashier
OF the Usage bank.
An investigation OF the records OF
the secretary shows that this organi-
zation has been a very busy one dur
ing the year just ending. Early in
the year they assisted with the drive
for a $4,000 high school auditorium
and gymnasium which was success
full Later in the summer they car
ried on campaign asking for a
bond issue OF $50 900 for street light
and water and sewerage improve
ments. This issue was carried early
in August and the work will begin
early In the spring. Two months
ago the club took favorable action
on the million and n half dollar
bond issue for hard surfaced roads
over Usage county, and today com
mittees from the club are working
along this line, The latest building
plan that has met with the approval
OF this organization tx paving
proposition, which II carried vii
mean that early in the spring paw.
ing contractors will begin construc.
tion on 100 blocks of paving. The
club unanimously indorsed this
plan and II is meeting with favor
able comment over the city. The
America Legion post OF Fairfax also
indorsed the plan and will lend its
assistance in putting the deal
through.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Nv 4 NOURFL WOODARD

Iy j. NOltltEb WtOpNhl''
Following tcicgrahs and tcic-
phone messages all day Monday.
Lou Newman. promoter Of the i'al-
mcr- Malone bout called off to-day,
announced at a late hour last night,
he had ob:a ned JEFF Smith of Phil-
adclphla, u fighter OF almost inter
national fame since his recent bout
with Carpenter, to go the scheduled
~ rounds with Kid Palmer ON Jan
nary 4.
The securing of Smith should re-
cciNC harty commcndntton from
Tulsa fight fans ns smith has beaten
bcsidcs Carpenter such boys ~ Les
Dare y. Happy Littlcton, and was the
first man tn best Mike Gibbons.
Newman was oycrJoycd over Tie al
fair as the pOstpOncucnt uf th"
Palmer Malone bout did not meet
with the best wishes of local fans.
TI<a fans win be able TO see Hr
all-star program under the auspices
Of the oil city a. G. club, on Janu-
airy 4. but they will not see Kid
Palmer and Jock Malone mix to-
gether. as has been advertised.
! Although PallNer is busy training
/ for his scheduled bout with Malone
/ on January 4, II was learned Mon
| day that Malone not only know
/ nothing about the coming bout,
! hut isa at this time more than 400
miles from any telephone OF tclc-
4 graph. on hunting trip with Mi&c
/ Gibbons and others In the wilds OF
/ Minnesota.
The disappointing news TO Local
fans was learned Monday when
] Lon Newman, promoter OF the pro
posed bout which was to be held
under the auspices OF the oil city
1 a. G. club. held n lephone conNer-
| gaticn with Tommy walsh, manager
for Malone who f. now In Chicago
Walsh stated, according 10 New
man. that he was unable 10 get a
! hold Of Malone as he was about 800
miles from st paul with n hurting
party during the Christmas hoh'
days
"The whole truth OF the matter
is" Newman gaid. Tommy Walsh
1 made the contract and arrange
ments without Malone knowing any.
thing about u. I'm as d'sappointec
over the affair as anybody. | know
that II is not Malone's fault Tor II
he had known about the bout h'
would have beeu here.
Malone In at Mike Gibbons ranch
400 miles from st. Paul. Mike Col
lins, editor of the Boxing Blade ant
manager for Gibbons. told Newman
in a telephone conversation late
Monday. Along with him ar
NIKE O'Dowd, Tommy Gibbons
Fred Fulton and Clay Turner Col
lins. according to Newman, said III
only way "A megsage could be deliv
cred to Malone was by automobil
or other siu,ilar means of trans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Ydnks Get KiiIingcr--
Penn State Grid Star

NEW YORK, Doc eG -GIcn KIN
.iNrrr famous hal.ba.h OF the noted
rcun state football squad this year.
s.en'd contract recently to play
with the Yankees uoyt season. it was
leaned at the headquarters OF the
New NorG club. Eilllngor was the
sia of Penn states great eleven.
lie announced recently that he was
O. become @ professional. and il was
reported he was To- take part IN a
professional game a. Philadelphia.
Eillugnr was also a good baseball
player with his collrge team lie
ia an lufcldcr sud viii probably
be placed nt third base with the
vHukcog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Gray Added to Roster
of AU-Stars; Teams
Both Busy Practicing

With the securing OF David Gray,
220-pound tackle OF Marietta COZ
lege. Marietta, Ohio, the All-Star
football squad who are to meet the
old Kendall gridiron stars or 10
10. New Year day at McNulty park
have a virtually completed finc
which IL expected, according to Har-
old Mcmahon. It's organizer. 10 oe
one OF the leading factors for the
All-Stars.
Actual practice will begin at once,
Mcmahon announced Monday, and
by the last OF this week practice
will be held twice a day in order to
:;;;:;!yf condition ;iie player, aud Sc;
them in top-notch form.
The old Kendall aggregation, all
victorious in its time. Is also getting
down TO real practice, IL was an
nounced Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

DALLAS. Texas, Dec. 26.--;"'liie
Centre college was clashing with
the University of Arizona football
team at San Diego today, the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical college
squad which Is to meet the praying
colonels" at Dallas stadium week
hence, reassembled here after n
brief holiday period and started II
gruellinG preparation for next Mon
days contest. Dormftories and the
gridiron OF Dallas university. va
cant during tne noiiuays nave prcn
turned over to the farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Cnrhott Wing Over CcImnrs

. OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec, rs
Bobble Corbett of Fairfax, Okla,
successfully defended his title as
welterwelght champion of Oklaho-
ma tonight by winning the referee =
decision over Johnny Celmars of
Akron, Ohio. in a four-round bout
staged by the Oklahoma Athletic
club, Corbett tore into the veteran
In the first round, completely
smothering him with blows from
which the northern boy did not
emerge throughout the round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
S,urm 10 Detroit Americans.

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 26.-
Andrew Sturm of this city. fresh
man m Springfield college, has been
signed by the Detroit Americans. ,t
was announced tonight lie WI
report next June. Sturm ~ only
is years old. lie Played football on
the Springfield Mass, freshman
eleven last fall. In baseball. he ~
a pitcher and inficlder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
FOUND LEAK WITH MATCH


tfNibulu nut NO thc huIt' -,
hENRYETTA Dec. e6.-The
,.ISaily of c. o. Bunk, manager OF
,ae sutherland Lumber company,
narrowly escaped serious injury II
|. w death due to gas explosion when
sene of the family attempted to find
, leak In the gas pipe underneath
~, ie house. About s o'clock a
nvvns odor OF escaping gas was
fSV.'eed for In the house. the search
vi me leak leading out In the yard,
,nhnefe one or the party following
nu gas pipe under the house
snted a match.
lhe result was terrific eXplo-
hnn hVn which lifted the five-roon
ai,hsaiow from the foundation, ana
enough only a single glass in one
rlssunW was broken, all table and
israaSSWare In the house was shat
poro, TO fragments. while the front
fnr,h OF the house was blown of
s.,.,.auhately none OF the family re
es the slightest injury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
National ohio Gamma Delta Meet,

PIRNINGHAM, Ala, Dec. Sc
SiXty-one colleges and universities
are Represented by delegates and
visitors arriving hcre today for the
73rd convention of the Phi Gam ma
Delta fraternity. The first sespion
~ the annual Fkkles.a will take
nlace Wednesday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Rnc.y Knnsns OntnoInts RnN.

!, ,PlTTSBURGH. Dec. 26.-Rocky
Aansas OF Buffalo outpoRted john
" Ray of Pittsburgh, in lO-round
Ae'decision bout here this afternoon
the opinion of newspapermen'
a1nsas was the aggressor In a ma
@tly Of the rounds. The weights
we're announced as: Kansas 1876 IL;
Kay l331-2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Signs In with Sioux city.

PLAINVIEW. Neb., Dec. 26,-
Earl Bramsen of this place. who was
a sensation last year as a pitcher
In amateur baseball clubs OF north
eastern Nebraska, has been signed
TO play with the Sioux City western
league club next season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
outficIders Have Signed.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-Austin Nc
Henry, Clarence Mueller and Leslie
/, Mann, outfielders for the st. Louis
! Nationals. have signed contracts for
next year, according 10 Branch
Hickey, manager of the team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
KentuckiMs Outclass the
WeSternerS in Every Wdy
In Heavy Downpour Centre Scores Almost at Wills "Bo"
Mcmillan Again Stars, Making 35Yard Spectacular Run
in Third Periods Arizona Squad Becomes Menacing in
Half When Forward Pass Over Centre Line Ia

GAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec. &C.
centre college crowned its football
tpyagion Of the west with success by
smashing a 3S to 0 victory over the
University Of Arizona. Rain fell
throughout the game and the field
vas "a churned mass of mud. Sew
crul thousand people, raincoated and
huddled under umbrellas stood
throughout the contest.
centre outclassed Arizona COM
ulctsly In the first half the Wild
oats did not make a first down and
throughout the game they rarely
had possession OF the ball In the
third and fourth periods they made
af.W good gains, but were unable to
maintain continued drive.
Roberts and "I}o' stars.
ned Roberts, noted end of the
Centre team, and his equally noted
teammatc, Alvin "Bo" McMillin,
were the Centre stars although the
work Of the other kentuCk ans
showed that the team is not a one
man machine. The work of Rob
crts was particularly noticeable, his
sensational catches of forward
passes, his line bucking and his WORK
In interference being cheered by the
spectators.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec. 26.-
Centre college, conqueror Of Harvard
overwhelmed the University of Ari
zona 3S to in football game
played in the rain here today Tn,
kentuckians outclassed the western
ers in every department OF the game
and scored almost at will.
First period: Arizona's defens,
was unable to check the charginl
Kentuckians who tore through fo
two touchdowns in the first period
Centre failed to kick goal both times
Line plunges and end ? runs, Will
Snoddy, McMillin. Tanner and Rob
erts carrying the ball, gave III
southerners their first score, Rob
erts carrying the ball across. Buck
through tackle and a forward pass
sent McMillin over for the second
Score end first period: centre IL
Arizona 0.
Second period: Centre continued
to hammer Arizona's line and fou
minutes after the second period
opened. Tanner went across for tn
Kentuckian's third touchdown. Nc
Millin missed another goal Afte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Suicides In &. s.
For 1920 6,1T;
More than 1919
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Suicides
in the United States during the
year OF 1920 numbered 6,171 includ-
ing 7o7 children, members Of the
Save-a-Life league were told here
Sunday by DR.. II. NJ Warren. presi-
dent OF the league. This exceeded
the figures OF the previous year by
more than l, 900 cases. he said. Dur
ing the year 2.604 women died
through self destruction. This is q
large Increase over the preceding
yea-.
The increased percentage among
women are ascrIbed 10 their entry
in commercial and political life. Tn
happy domestic relations and living
conditions also were large contrib
uting factors.
The youngest suicide in the coun-
try during the past year was five
years OF age, while the oldest was
i03. More than 400 soldiers have
taken their lives since the termina-
tion OF the war, the report stated.
Firearms. pOisonS and illuminat-
Ing gas were the most usual meth
DDS employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
LEAGUE PRAISES
ADMINISTRATION
IN TOXIC STAND
Church Members Oppose Any
Effort to Commercialize
Sabbath Day.

That the city administration IS
being supported by the religious
sec;s Of the city In its effort to stop
the extension Of the growing tenden-
cies TO commercialize the Sabbath in
this city was shown by a resolution
adopted at a union meeting Of the
various churches. held Sunday aft
crnOon At the First Methodist
church. Before the presentation Of
the resolution To the orga nization
Rev. Arthur samson and DR. Writ
addressed the meeting ON the prop
ar keeping of the Sabbath day.
Both men are affiliated with the
National Reform association. under
whose auspices the meeting was
held.
Thes resolution. present the city
administration. follows.
We the citizens OF South Becd
in union meeting assembled. repre-
senting the Protestant churches OF
cur city. wish to give this expression Z
OF our approval and support TO the
mayor. the police department. and
the prosecutors office in their ef~
fort 20 stop the extension OF tho
growing tendency TO commercialize
the cdBDdlH Nhg- " q also appTe-
ciate the splendid editorials in re-
cent issues Of both papers in sup
port Of law observance. We hearth
~ pledge to each ard all OF these
our support in helping to make our
city one controlled by the highest
moral ideals.
Have Seven OF Ten.
DR. SamsOn's address in part fol-
lows. we are n Christian nation.
with Christian founders. who gave
Us Christian institutions and laws.
We have acknowledgements Of the
personality and authority OF God in
the most of the state constitutions.
in the prevalent use OF the oath AMI
stamped upon our currency. In the
celebrated Holy Trinity case which
was concluded in the supreme court
OF the United States In 1892. the
issues OF religion we're involved.
The history OF the country was re-
viewed from the NayflOwer com
pact. the colonial charters and laws.
the Declaration OF independence. tho
constitutions. statutes. and practices
OF the various sta tes and institutions
thereof Justice Rrewere rendered
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOURD