davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
Dirty Linen, Broken
Cups and Insdnitary
Eating Houses Scored

Private citizens can effectively
assist cleanup work OF the state
public health Inspector BY rofus-
ing to eat from cracked dishes at
eating places or 10 sit down az
tables covered with soilei table
cloths and by ceasing patronage
OF establishments known 10 bc un-
sanitary, Mrs. T. II sturgeon
state public health Inspector. told
members Of the Tulsa Town club
meeting In the Kennedy rcs'au-
rant Monday evening. Follow
ing her description OF her work.
the club voted endorsement uf
house bill No. so. containing san
ltay regulations not included in
the present state health laws. !,
was decided that the club enter
tnin girls of the Erances willard
home at the performance OF the
Marionettes Saturday afternoon.
Five new members we're received
Into the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
SOCIALISTS PLAN
NEXT CAMPAIGN
National Executive Com
mittee Meets in
!, New York
PARTY FAV0RS SOVIET
Crgauization Pledges Support
TO Labor Unions; Discuss
the Political Strike

,UV YORK, March s.--Subjects
,e.caat 20 the fartLerance OF the
socialist patty were discussed by its
r,.t,9a. ,Nc-ut!vc committee. meet
te lc-a today and were embodied
IN o. report to be published as the
official agency OF the next national
convention in Detroit beginning
tlne .i
IA statement issued by the COM
r.tec declared the important mat
ters OF the preliminary order of
bushes. were -four alternative mo-
tons defining the relations OF tho
socialist uarty to the internationale
two alternative definitions Of po-
Ntical action and motion to re-
pace tho prohibition against voting
military appropriations in the
partys constitution
The oorsmittee also pledged the
Marty and its members TO hearty
support of the organized working
class ln It's struggle against the
nation wide attempt to destroy the
labor uuions.'
Motions defining number of
subjects In the right OF the COM
munis, intcrnationale were present
cd. the statement said, "in every
tasc. the text following the Moscow
.heses almost literally. Such sub
,fcts as the soviet form OF organi-
la,iou, the soviet method OF aChiev-
Ing power. the dictatorship of the
pfoletarllt. mass action, democracy.
parliamentary action and the po-
Htical strike, were presented by adj
htrent. Of the Moscow organizations
and alternatives presented By other
party organizations.
In virtually every case. tho issue
IS drawn between dependence upon
The support of the majority for ulti-
mate socialist victory. and a distrust
OF democratic forms and methods.
The issues viii be elected and de-
termincd for the socialis; party by
the delegates to be elected. pre-
sumaby upon the basis OF their
stand upon the agenda subjects"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
RECLAIM SWAMP LAND
Drainage Project Of stOO,o 900 let by
County Commissioners to Ne.
braska Contractors.

Contract for the drainugc of scv
cral hundred acres ot land lying in
the district known as parkVicW be-.
tween Tulsa aud Sand springs. an
the Parkviow drainage district. was
let Monday by the board uf Tulsa
county commissioners To- tho urm of
Morgan < Day contractors OF Lin
coin. Ncb., on a bid OF 100000
This land is subject to overflow
from many small drainage creeks
and much valuable property is lose
to the county because of this ruudI -
ton. The commissioners have de-
cided TO reclaim this land and the
contract let Monday IL the begin.
ming OF large reclamation pro-
graal-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
City Dads TO Visit the
Grand and SpaUInalU

Mayor r. d Evans. water Com
missioner G. $. Younkman and
members Of the nonpartisan water
commission expect 20 leave wed
nesday morning for Spavinaw and
Grand rivers for a personal inspec-
tion of these two streams as poten-
tial sources OF water supply for
Tulsa. The party will probably re-
main over Wednesday night, return
ing to Tulsa Thursday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
M0rtnury

Funeral services for q r. Me
.luicl. rs years old FORMER resi-.
~tt Of Tulsa, who died last Eri.
day In Thoenlz. Ariz, will be held
al o'clock this afternoon from the
NoWbray chapel lntcrmcut viii be
IN Nos, Hli. Resides wife. he IL
survived by q daughter, three broth.
crs and one sister The Mcdaniel
family moved 60 Arizons about
three wears ago hecause Of NJ Nc
Daniels poor health
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
General GOethaIs Comes
to Look OUer Water Site

George ". Gocthals will arrive in
Tulsa next Monday according to a
telegram received by Mayor r. -
Evans General Goethals will leave
New York Saturday, the message
stated. Several requests have al
ready been made that Goethals de
liver addresses before local civic or
ganizations while here. He viii be
informed OF these requests upon
his arrival
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

Stand in the busy lobby of the Exchange
National Bank or the Exchange Trust Com
pany any busy business day. Watch the folks who
consult our officers and who tell them their many
problems.
Farmers, merchants, manufacturers, oil operators
brokers, lawyers preachers and workmen of every
degree of business success. Not few-literally
thousands Of them--each bringing his bit of infor
nation.
All this goes the board of directors and is recouned
and refined into finished policy.
Don't you what advantage there in all this for
the patron who brings his problems to the Exchange
National Bank the Exchange Trust Company-for
here is a clearing house of all kinds of information
not simply local, but nation and world wide,
BY meeting each business day directors per-
mitted to lend their united knowledge and judgment
aiding many patrons and patrons coming to
realize the value such service is to them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

For infants, invsiids and Growing Children
The Original Food Drink For AL Ages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

Funeral services for Margaret,
year-old daughter " Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wilson 81 Turley. who died
sunday morning al the family home,
were held Yesterday morning at the
Turlcy church. lnterment took
place in the Sapulpa cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
Nowata Preacher rnihs.

Rcv John bay ot NoVal E1yo
tho evening PRAYER and address pt
the evening lcutCu service go Trim.
ity Episcopal church Tuesday v,o-
ming Music was furnished hy tho
adult choir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
STICKS TO OLD GOVERNMENT
Fort Smith, Polling Largest Vote In
History, Rejects City Manager.

W Nss0VTdT"I TTtts aIdIe VIII
FORT SMITH, Ark, March s.
polling the largest vote in its his
tory, Fort Smith today rejected the
city manager form of government
by vote Of l,s0S to 1851.
Defeat Of the proposed change,
th, bill for which was drafted here
and passed recently by the legls-
latOrc, will leave tho city under
commission government for at least
two years, the city manager act
limiting its submission to the bien-
nal neriod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

An instrument for collecting heat
waves and recording their presence
electrically has been made Euttici-
cutlys sensitive as tu be affected hy
tho approach of person SOC feet
ANpN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

Funeral services for Mrs Percy
4. Martin, Al years old, who died
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs Robert Dixon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
ANNUAL CAMP WALTON RACE SATURDAI
MODERN RING HISTORY In THE
HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION DATES
FROM SULLVAN-RYAN BATTLE

1882, sept. James J. Corbett knock
I'd out John +. sullivan In Il rounds
with blg gloves AZ New orleans.
1891, Jan. as James J. corheti stopped
Charley Mitchell III three rounds At
Jacksonville. ria.
1857. March l7- Bob Fit1aimmons
stopped James =. Corbett ia "a
rounds 81 Carson City, NeY
1888. june a-Jamea ]. Jeffrles stopped
Bob Ftaasmmons Ia IA rounds SO
coney Island.
1899. nov. s-IameN =. Jeffries defeat
"a Tcm sharkey In 80 rounds as
C0neg Island.
tea2. july 2g James J. Jeffrics stopped
rob Fltxsimmons in eight rounds at
san Francisco.
1903. Aug. Thames J. geffFles knock
"a Ont James J. Corbott fl ten rounds
ct San Francisco.
1904. Aug s6-James ]. Jefgrses knock )
I'd out Jack Muuroe ID two rounds
at san Francisco.
taoS-James 4. Ieffr8es retired ami
handed title 10 Marvin Hart after
the latter had stopped Jack Root rs
r. rounds al Reno, Nes
1906 Feb. 81 Tommy Burns beat
Marvin Hart in 20 rounds ia G.sa An
rslps. calf
1897 May : Tommy Burns beat Pbtl-
aaelphla JaeA o.Brfea il - rounds
~ Los Angeles.
1907 July Tommy BURNS s1oppe /
HiI squires Of Australia III one rouna
az Gonna. Calf.
1895 Dec. Is Jack Johnson defeated
Tommy nurus in = rounds at sgd
npy 81. =. n tine nallee infsrgartup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
PROTEST AGAINST
FEMALE ATHLETICS
Campaign Against ~ effects Alleged
70 Result - Girls Started.



LONDON june IA cmmpansn ln
the interest of motherhood and against
the IN effects alleged = result from
girls going for athletics has been start
"a here.
a resolution vas passed a. meeting
Or managers ct girls schools and -
women who have claimed to have made
a study ~ physical culture professions
against the present system ~ physical
education for girls as Injurious % fu-
turc generations. 4 small committee
vas formed 10 draw up and circulate
a manifesto on tins subject
Several letters fayoFinE the move
msnt were read. SIR james Crichten-
Browne. author ~ books o. mental
and nervous diseases. wrote. Fhy So a
exercise and training are aw necessary
to 3sfls as 60 boss. but these must have
regard tu physiological and develop
mental considerations. To ignore sex
ual differences ls to court disaster IN
ms long sum-"
Women who develop masculine. In
stead If feminine Instincts Wtoie
IN. Aabelia Kennedy. o. this e. she
cost r fhc male pofcntial which i
fer rs trust for the male line. Afhesetle
women produce female offsprins main
81 arid seldom have sons. Mhcn sons
are born to thens they are ADJ to h"
uaut and delicate Or generally ems
.aated o. ~ Inferior type. The cub
tared elaemrn. Aaa are mainly afflicted
IS athletic training. arc failing % pro-
vide sons ~ the zine physique and Inc
manly talents and initiative VIII ?
have Set our anglo saxon race In the
van II evolution
Miss Cowdray. the principal q a
girls high school. Whu moved the res
oiutlon af protect said that the girls
who had been trained 80 play hockey
cricket aud football suffered IA child
birth sometimes tnc child suffered.
sometimes the mother and sometimes
one 81 them snsa- Eighty pcr cent "
the girls she bad known who had been
trained % become Eymnastic mlatresses
had been incapacltatsd for mother
hood.
i elfi had large store ~ vital and
nervous energy which she could drAN
upan ii normally developed a The
GREAT crisis OF motherhood That
strength was deposit account net
IF aae ased lt as current account. 80
: boz could afford - do Der children
wou.d aav tae $3.50. she believed That
lhe Victorian girl WAS p better mother
fhan Tie modern athletic girl.
Miss Radmaf. director ~ the d'Eg~
vile Nlehau school n Physical De-
vslopment. saia that inc feet were tho
only part ~ . girls body that need {,
made strong. A Namans body should
BE- elastic and strong chests and nig
muscles meant inelastic chests AM
bodies Dru apparatus should be done
away with
NJ Rsster Watts pleaded for tae
teaching 81 paise. ~Let ~ 50 back -
The Greeks ahe said. "to the system
which VAS the most wonderful ever
known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE third
bout Co.. ne worlds heavyweight
championship under no decision rules
Il limited number u rounds will be
underway when Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter square of Ia the
Jersey city rinx. July 2. The only
previous title contests held under sim
liar conditions were the kFiilag Moran
10 round battle at New York. March g..
1915. and the willard Dempsey eon-
lest AZ Toledo Ohio, July =. 1913. The
first bout went the limit willard
gaining the popular verdict. At To-
ledo. Dempsey Knocked out Isis ponder
Gus opponent IN the third rouna 81 the
scheduled 1a-raura bout.
Modern ring history ID the heavy
weight division Is considered % have
begun when John i. Sullivan knocked
oat Paddy Ryan ia nine rounds at
Mississippi city. Miss. Feb. !. 1852
Including that contest and the one tn
which Marvin HARE defeated Jack Root
e. gain the title FeanQuiahsd - Jim
Jeffrles. there have been "a champion
ship bouts. The longest vas that n
which 5ohn Il sullivan knoeeea oat
4ake kllra4s ii r. rounds 81 Richbar9
&C. 80 sF.rtesf teat n which
.rs,sg,,5 rs,pr. .tannrs atu SEIZURES Is
-. .sas,,,a 81 t.s,l,,.. 80 44iy ! 1se7
a. - avsraer duration II these
,.,,.t.,.,slr9s .es,taefs ssRfea il a
tf,fia nndsr i rennas Dempsey and
carpantg.r. aeheaufea Tor only H. ses-
Mgans wanla aeern likely IL 20 the pre-
as.Fsh..a raufe T.las length IL the s4if-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
PLAYGROUND ASSN.
WANTS TAX LIFTED
b'rss,ers Instruct Secretary 20 Take
eetion or Having Athistie Goods
War TaE Repealed.
D. PETER 2 cARNEH

The totoWing resolution was umapl-
muusiy passed hy thn nuard ~ rsf-
rcrtors uf she Fairgrounds and Rec
reatteu Association ~ America ~ the
meeting IN New Y0tk on Mas lk
That the Playground ana Res
rcatiou Assoc 4atlou 81 America
support TIE campaign Cos thn rr-
peal ~ the ia per cent taK 8n
athletic goods authorize the ssr-
retaF1 fQ have the Association
represented a. public hearings an
tals question ARD TIE Secretary
~ fee I'D take eucn further ac-
tiou a. seems wise 90 asa ~ se-
curing tne repeal On the present
TAX.
VS. a. not know ~ any arsaafFa
zion better qualified ~ assert itsr.f
be- tass movement in tehalf - the
youth 81 The Uuitef States thar enc
PiaNszxund and Recreation Aaaocia
tion. Golf ciube. tennis eIaha trap.
ahootsns organizations. oarsmsa. 80.
leeiats athletic associations track ana
Held clubs ard hundreds - others
have gora on record - being opposed
80 IRIS tax hfimg continued. ana whlfn
all e these eiuhn carry considerable
weight none % them knoW TIE DANCE
that tae tax hHM done - Ire youth
- America - we1l a. the Directors
20 the Playground Assoc attn
Here = So Organization fhat II 1870
conducted more than seoe PLAY.
grounds. recreation and community
centres Aa the United states an organ
iEatlaH doing wonderful work 60
The common gcad. Cor TO aeve Gop-
uent ~ ths youth ~ fhe Initea states
a. haH obstacles enough Is eonferd
with without re excessive al ntl-
5ass tax en- athletic gooae. and tfls
Playground Association believes that
VITA the tax removed they Wln o.
able fo gain Ahaaf % pr cent .n mem
heeship. That should give one foce
Tor thought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
QUIT TOBACCO
30 easy TO drop Cigarette, Cigar,
or Chewing habit

No To Fac has helped thousan ds to
break the costly. nerve SCATTERING to-
hseCo habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke er chew. Mst
8lace q harmless No To- Rae tablet IN
YOUR mouth insteaA Al desire rtous.
Shortly The habit f. completely broken.
and you are better or mentally physl-
sallv. financially. Tts 10 eaHy. - elm
ole Get box ~ No-To- Bac and n
= doesn't release YOU from ar craving
or tobacco "a any form. your druggist
Eill refund your money without aues-
4on.--Aaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
BATTING AVERAGES
Hates ~ Y. AZ. c. A. Team 10 Real
Leader ~ east Hiil sluaaess

The penchaut for fat batting aver
ages isn't confinea 20 the big leagues.
Although most * the games on East
Hlli have been closely contested there
are l~anch 81 heavy hItters In the
Twilight circuit and Is - the boys are
eloutlnR tha old apple for SEQ 81 bet-
Ter. mostly better.
Nomlnssy Brassell - the league
leader with bits in times ~ hnt
bat he has played ia only Two full
games Whereas Hates of fhn eY+ has
taken part in practically every game
hiN team has played and has batted
for soc making him the real hlttlns
sensation 81 the league.
Averages ~ ~ men batting 500 ~
better are az follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

never seer 4 oarm tickled - death tus8
@puss = few drops - Gets III % yomrw.
Then watch the corn afe~pearefa&ly a.
N II hma gene 70 mlman. ND1m II = mornfn@
hut : laame piece - dad ek1n that yuu
ear mft right Of with your fin&erm
has fsGeKa-Nf rnM8a hut = tr1ffN-aw
uokhtna ~ 81 II ID fats Mfa. ~ 81
Lawrence a Co. Chicago
Bod IN FomAaeolm b the Crystal phar4
macy, tie Central Pharmacy. Whlfess
Pharmacy. whidden's Drlg store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

The schedule Ter this week gs-
Monday Nhltmaua W. SeWlieu.
Tuesday AavY Yard ~. =. N. e.. A.
Wednesda2 Haptista -. whtmans.
@sursaa}a- seRiiies w.. Navy yard
Friday n. - 4. ". naptlstn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
SUITS


New arrival Of imported Straws. English make self
forming ventilated sweat bands Offered At
$3.50 to $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
IRCUTT COURT II
TO OPEN MONDAY

judge "A TT Campbell arrives from
peFunlak SPRING Monday morning liz.
ne Tor tha opening - ire regular
ernna 81 the elreuit ceurt to epen
sauaay morning At SO o.cioek TIE
aekeg - eexy Ight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

come to . head the latter part OF this
week. The commission will hold a
meeting Friday and it is understood
will consider the resignation Of Maui
rice Shelton, present secretary OF the
purchasing commission Shelton sent
his resignation to the commission in
response to a request from Governor
McCray that he resign, the understand
ing being that the governor desired to
give the place to Robinson. IL the
commission at its meeting Friday ac-
cepts the Shelton resignation, the
chapter will be ended. The members
of the commission are DR.. s. e. Smith,
Of the Eastern Hospital for the Insane
at Richmond: Charles A. McGongale,
superintendent of the boys school at
Plainfield; NJ. Epstein, of Frankfort. a
trustee OF the Northern Hospital for
the Insane; Joseph Henning. of Ander-
son, trustee Of the state reformatory.
and John Norman, Of Knox, a trustee
of the state prison.
Just when &C ton will be taken on
the highway matter is not definitely
known. 1t is said that one or two
members Of the highway commission
ers may hold their places. One who
seems TO have the best chance for
sticking is Ear Crawford, of Corners
Vile, a Democratic member. Crawford
for several years was a member of
the legislature and his record was
good. He was known as an anti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
Death CALLS EXIT
FOR AL 6. FIELD

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Al G..
Field, famous minstrel, died here Sun
day. The end came in the afternoon
at his home in this city, in which he
had lived for nearly half century.
News of his death was sent to,theatri-
Cal interests in all parts Of the United
States where Mr.. Field was known
and in which he had played with his
famous "Al G. Fields Ministries"
Death was due to nephritis. Late last
night he sank into stupor and mem
bers of his family we're summoned to
his bedside.
To Ohio residents and a great part
of the United States the name of Mr..
Field was a household word. For 35
years he had begun each season with
his minstrel show in Columbus during
the week Of the Ohio State Fair. The
season for his show lasted as weeks
annually and his enterprise proved to
be the training ground for persons
who later gained fame on the stage
Until a few weeks ago, Mr.. Field him
self appeared in his minstrel and
never was happier than when travel
ing with the show.
In other fields of endeavor he also
was busy, being farmer, bank d.
rector and author. His book, watch
Yourself Go By" had a current vogue
! at the time Of it's production.
The name Field" was an abbrevia
| tion of Hatfield. The name of Field
was adopted for, reasons of euphony
Mr.. Field was born November Z 1S48
and his entire life passed in the en-
/ tertainment of the public. He was
associated with the Sells Brothers
circus before he founded his minstre
show in 1886.
Mr.. Field was a former high Ma
tional officer of the Elks and widel!
known in Masonic circles.
The funeral will be conducted her,
! Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

vogue. Besides it holds c unique place
in the history of the American stage.
Florence Rockwell, who enacted the
role of Luana on it's last visit will
again essay the title part. The COM
pany includes Robert Brister, Brandon
Evans, Gertrude Walthers, Rose Wat
son, James X. Applebee, Leo Curley,
John Sumner, Carrie Weller, and the
famous Hawaiian singers, whose
melodies are one of the fascinating
charms of the play.
WASHINGTON
The much heralded performance Of
Richards, THE Wizard" will mater
Allie at Washington Monday night
and those who appreciate entertain
ment in its highest form will be given
one Of the seasons best treats, for
Richards and his big show of thou
sand wonders comes here direct from
a record-breakipg tour of Americas
leading cities, where both press and
public acclaim it the greatest attrac-
ton Of it's kpd in recent years. A solid
carload of scenery, and amazing won
ders are carried with the Richards
OF mysteries, sensations and clean fun.
The costumes and effects are the most
elaborate ever carried with any similar
attraction, and this undoubtedly will
prove one of the seasons most enjoy
able theatrical events.
MURRETTE
Some splendid acting is done by
Eugene OBrien in "G;lded Lies" the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

latest Selznick Picture which is now
showing at the Murrette theatre.
Martin Ward, the villain in this
piece, based his business on the prtn-
ciple that there's a sucker born every
minute In fact, he preached it On
all and sundry occasions, and was
blantan1ly offensive about it until he
ran up against McComb, a young ex-
plorer who finally succeeded in ending
his career of ruthlessness in manner
as narrowing as the most exactng
audience could wish.
Playing opposite Mr.. O'Brien is
Martha Mansfield, who gave splendid
performance, as did indeed every
PLAYER in the cast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
All! EPSON SALT
LIKE LEMONADE

To get all the splendid physic.
action Of dose Of epson salts without
the awful taste and nausea ask for a
handy package Of "Epsonade Salts"
which is real epson salts combined
with fruit derivaties, giving it the
taste of sparkling lemonade. Try it
when bilious, headachy or constipated.
Costs but a few cents.
Warning! Don't just ask for taste.
less epson salts" or you may get a
soda imitation. Always ask for "Ep.
sonade Salts" and look for the name,
American EPSON Association.-Adve
tisement.