davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
soN ONERcNME

s. Louis. Mo. Sept s-St Louis
overcame Chica early three-run
lead and made II two straight by
winning Sheely's home run with tvc
on gave Chicako all its taliles against
Bayne Tho clash was the fnal OF the
season between the two clubs.
Score. RI z
Chicago ......-..... 300 NO ~ =
81. Ioui. ............. .oao col 2oi-t 10 Q
Batteries - Wilkinson and Schslk.
Ravna and SEVERED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis. 4; Nashville. q
First game
Az Atlanta, s. Mobile. 0.
Second game
At Atlapta, 4. Mobile. L
At Chattanooga. 3: New Orleans,
At Birmingham, o: Little Rock,
give innings rain).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. 4. Joplin, 5
At Oklahoma City. s. Tulsa. >.
At st Joseph, s, Omaha, 2
Aides Moines. 5; Sioux City. 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

PITTSBURG WINS
EXHIBITION GAME
Connellsvilie. Penna-. Sept. S.
Pittshurg Nationals .............t 10 !
Connellsvilie Independents .,...S o
Batteries-Hamilton, Carlson. l.
Bigbee and Warwick. Wilson. Hauser.
Dunaway and Jones, Ridge.
Joe" wooif. GauldinE's boxing op-
ponent brother of the fighter who
lives in Kansas City. Mo. said Tues
day he would not press prosecution Of
Woolf. because he did not feel the
fighter was to h,sme.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
Additional Classified
FOR sALF-PIASoS ~
WONDERFUL VALUES IN
HIGH GRADE.
SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS

Richmond piano. mahogany case;
rood buy .aas-t..sassrssss.e. .e..-- ar...f >
steeer & Sons. Expensive model;
rslnut case ......s.-....s .....-..-.. '2aS
Lester Piano. like new, high grade
piano at onc-h,k price .-...a.-... fS2S
Payments SIS down. fin monthly.
Player piano. bargain, y rolls and
h~rrh ......... ..-..... .-rr-...s. tisH
High grade player piano. used only
rnor'hs: ic rolls and bench ...- f5sS
Payments. rs down. ii5 monthly,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
D. z. PHILLIPS MUSIC co.
S21 N. Nam St.
PERSONAL

5000 REWARD
rNs shove reward will be paid n
,,v one authorized 10 make 'he arreet
~ Robert S-tder, known as Bob S-id-
-. professional gambler. etc Last seen
re wore a dark suit. black gamblers
Ns.. sse about 80. heisht . IN,
Weighs about $50 pounds Notice TO
any Ranger. police officer. or sheriff
ares. Bob Snider and then coma here
and ret a reward OF ssn. Signed. Bsr-
-srd s. Harding
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. ~

F1rancLal report of Disfrict No. 3
Tor year ending June 20. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
'Thos. F. Smith, Tammanv
Secretary, Seriously Ill
Ondergoes Abdominal Opera.
iion Following Ptomaine Poi.
sOnIng: Recovery Likely

Public Administrator Thomas r.
Smith, for more than twenty wears
secretary of Tammsny Hall, is serious
~ III at the private sanatorium of DR..
A X. Stern, West End Avenue and Sew
ehty-seventh Street, following an alb
dominal operation on Tuesday night.
Detailed information with reference to
his condition was not obtainable at the
Ssanatorium last night, but it was
learned that Mr.. Smith has at least
an even chance of recovery
Mr.. Smith attended a dinner on Sat-
urday night. On Sunday he was at
tackled with abdominal pains, but did
not regard them as of great impor-
tance. On Monday, suspecting some
thing in the nature of ptomaine poison
ing from the dinner, Mr.. Smith sum-
moned his family physician, who noted
at once that the case was serious. DR..
Erdmann was called into consultation
and after brief examination said that
recovery depended on removal to q
hospital and All immediate operation.
The operation was performed on Tues
day night at o'clock.
Next to Charles F. Murphy and for
NOR Governor Alfred E. Smith. TON"
Smith perhaps is the best known man
in the Tammany organizat ation. He has
been assistant secretary and secretary
of Tammany Hall for the last twenty
FIVE wears
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Schwab Puts
Blame for Ills
On\JOverIlr1lent
Tells Maine Society Our Taxes
Are So HeavyMen ofPower
Avoid Investing Money
in Productive Enterprises
No Individual Initiative
Senator Borah Regards Yer
sailles Treaty as Chief Oh
staclc to Reconstruction

he blame for the present industrial
depression in this country was laid
squarely at the door of the government
IN Washington in speech made by
Charles M. Schwah at the nineteenth
annual dinner of the Maine Society Of
New York, given at Delmonico's last
night. The imposition of taxes so
heavy that men of power in the indus
trial world can invest their money
more advantageously in tax-free bonds
than in productive enterprise, constant
regulation which destroys individual
initiative and a general feeling that
men who are building great things are
monopolists and pirates were the three
official tendencies which he thought
most harmful.
Senator William E. Borah, Frank A.
Munsey and Augustus Thomas were the
other speakers at the dinner, which
mum bered among its three hundred
guests Cyrus H. x. Curtis, Darwin p
Kingsley, Otto H. Kahn, A. c. Bedford
and Alfred E. Smith.
America gained her present position
because she offered great rewards for
great individual effort" Men like
Rockefeller and Carnegie had the CON
slant incentive of seeing not only
their fortunes but their work grow
and grow with the years. To day if
man begins to succeed the government
declares that his handiwork belongs not
such taxes that l for one could treble
my income by selling out my interest
and investing in tax free bonds. And
it imposes crushing regulations.
America can never operate mer
chant marine under her present laws
American ships must be transferred
to foreign registry before they can
be operated at profit. The trouble
with the railroads is too much Railway
Labor Board and too much Interstate
Commerce Commission. To-day we are
being driven from the markets of the
world because of the cost of doing
business under the American govern
ment."
To Senator Borah the great obstacle
10 reconstruction seemed to be the
Treaty Of Versailles, which he described
as an attempt to overturn economic
law and to perpetuate the psychology
Of war.
Until the treaty is scrapped he could
see no use in any effort to rebuild
Europe.
Were it not for that document l
would gladly give my support to bill
to cancel Europe's Indebtedness to this
country he said; "but to-day we have
no assurance that any of the $11,O0O,-
100000 would benefit the suffering peo-
pie of that continent. l agree that
there is no punishment too severe for
those who brought the war upon the
world, but to-day we must look to the
future, and not to the past.
Great things have been done by the
" ashlngton conference. Secretary
Hughes has won place among the great
statesmen of all time. I have ONLY the
highest praise for the mastery way in
which he went before the conference
on the first day. But what has been
done there must be only the begin
ming, though | believe that all that was
possible at this time has been done.
No mention has been made of any of
the engines which will be used in the
next war, if there is to be one"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16

The
Greatest Book Bargain
of 1921 gss,s sssy 1s%s sst{s,;ss
mote period down to MODERN tmes l. is not mere fl % m - MN % M
au unabridged
ured lin world history
The There are few works which % tell the complete
world history the only adequate modern
No story could
Volumes 1t has proved
one night ssrng with the cold away
c1naung
1900 Sets of
The Historians History of The World
for $2150 Each-Formery SIS
ue bound nex and m r s75
@ n @ @ sets @ z s q M ne on egns2 the public the same 2
tn beyond thu of the Average book "
uB BY ''9" 2s r? this % . 1aig able
% oss @ % " s r nS o pr p % same " a 5 M ses sq
brief oians History of they contains
Is volumes bound 10 Ito xand
m 1900 900" of 300
Illustrate many ofth reproduced in color
Nearly 100000 words ordinary
The whole work comprises complete historical books
great for $3.50 less than M M cos o5 = @ @ $500 m Yet m n o", you this
nn slightly See order form
A Splendid Christmas Present
o Wordw
nc gnwilrev
sN1NS o auve'fe ana men
de in the
:: :: x; 4, :: : % :ss a si:.s: : % sss'' @
ssuppem mntedb
who wishes
in O a he rcsoft history euenowo
Tn nan IInorsb esnnau
ovey o
o these writers
to make onnu
u ho
ma
al famous historian
eSn~Es1a
uFbenya
ON great Historians O r history OF
H contain t
Thirty These
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Messervy Held in Tombs
Timely Service" Head Unable
to Give $4,000 Bond

George Messervy, ffty-fve years old,
OF l05 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, was
sent TO the Tombs to await trial yes
terday by Judge Morris Koenig in Cen
eral Sessions when he was unable to
furnish bail for $1,000. Messervy was
erraigned on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He
pleaded not guilty.
According to Miss Elaine Chase, a
nurse, Who was TIE complainant, when
Messervy was arrested in October, he
employed her as superintendent of an
employment agency called the "Timely
Service Society" collectors from which
went about the city seeking funds for
sick and wounded soldiers,
The solicitors, Miss Chase said, re-
celved one-third the amount they col
lected and the rest went to Messervy.
She said that never to her knowledge
had Messervy contributed more than
$40 to charitable purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Auto Bandits Hold Up
HoteI Bar: Flee With 500
Patron, Victim of Queens Rob-
berry, Fails in Pursuit III Com
mandccred Car

Five men held up the harkeeper of
Harmon's Hotel and Casino in Jamaica
Avenue, near Crescent Street, 0ueens.
last night at $3.50 and robbed the cash
register Of $40, besides taking $50 from
John Saluha, who was in CHARGE. and
50 from George II. Webster. of Is Rec
tor Street, Union Course, a patron of
the place.
The bandits drove up in large car
whlca they parked on the opposite side
ot the avenue and entered the hotal
with a demand for soft drinks. After
Saluba had served them. they drew re-
vo9vers aud ordered Webster and Sa-
iuoa to throw up their hands. The
comolnation Of the safe, which CON
tanned 5000, was demanded. but Saluba
was unable to furnish it. The robbers
taen ordered both men into back
room and, entering their car, drove off
Webster followed them in com
mandeered car, which contained two
women the pursuit continuing along
jamaica Avenue to New York Avenue
where the robber car became lost in the
crush of traffic.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Our Guarantee

We offer you these books with the
following unqualified guarantee: If for
any reason you do not want them after
having examined them for five days,
or if you do not regard this as the great
est book bargain you have ever known,
you can ship them back collect, and we
will refund the money you have already
paid.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Seek to Keep Off Police
X. of c. Oppose Interference
With Building Fund Bazaar

Papers in an action to show cause
why Police Commissioner Enright
should not be restrained from inter
fering with bazaar at the 69th Regi-
ment Armory, conducted by the Knights
of Columbus in aid Of its building
fund, were fled yesterday in the Su-
preme Court.
Application for the order was sworn
to by Joseph I. Toomey, chairman of
the exposition committee, who sets
forth that he has been given to under
booths in which articles are displayed
for sale on the ground that the process
by which sales are made constitutes a
lottery.
The management denies any attempt
to run a lottery, maintaining that a
wheel of fortune is used merely to add
zsst to the sales
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
O'Connor's Moose Is Ready
Court Grants Stay While Police
Hunt .JaiIbreaker

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.--An empty moose
danglcd in the county jail where
Lucky Tommy" O'Connor, gunman
and killer, was to have hanged to-day
for the murder of Police Sergeant
Patrick O'Neill
Meanwhile tho hunt continued for
the condemned slayer who made a SEN
sational escape with two other pris-
oners last Sunday, while an Indefinite
stay of execution was granted by
Judge Seaman.
Attorney Lloyd Heth, former as
sistant states attorney, VINO prosecuted
O'Connor, was warned in a letter to-
day of plot to kill him. He turned
the letter over to Federal authorites.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Freighter Schodack, Aground
OF Nantucket. Safely Af9oa;

The freighter Schodack, of the Bar
Der Line, which went aground Wednes-
day night on shoal off Nantucket and
sent out calls for help, was hoated yes
terday and is proceeding under her
own steam to New York.
A radio message from CAPTAIN
klaunin saying he was free of the
shoal and proceeding on his course
was received by the steamship oaice.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
erlics Expected Before Night
In Mrs. isagona Murder Case

judse Grain will charge the jury
ms morning in the case of Mrs. jose
aalne RagoHa, who has been on trial
I General Sessions fer the murder OF
rank iucoiano. The defense aud
prosecution put their final witnesses
ea the stand yesterday
Mrs. Ragona probably will know her
ate before night. Two nuns who were
'Npeeted TO testify yesterday were not
caiied to the stand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
It'SNOtTOOEarly
to Think
of the satt
Rose Garden

You buy a pound Of candy for a
dollar, and in an evening it's gone.
If you should put that candy dol
lar into a rose plant you would
have several years Of enjoyment as
the plant came to bud and blossom,
to beautify your garden and your
home.
]. Horace Mcfarland, who
knows roses OF all kinds better
than almost any other man in Am
erica, has written for the February
HONE JoURNALan article about his
favoritc flower that tells the whole
story OF the roses-how to prepare
the soil, when to plant, how to
care for the bushes and the varieties
that have been found best for your
particular part Of the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
The Target
BY
HOIVOrthy Hall

ITO my cousin Allan Banna-
tyne" the eccentric millionaire's
will read. that he may learn the
thoughts and emotions Of his fel-
low creatures by human expert
ence, bequeath a summer at the
fashionable summer resort of Sea-
ward" The young psychologist
took the gift, though he didn't
want it, and he became The Target
in this unusually clever story by
an unusually clever writer. Read
it, in the February LADIES HohE
JOURNAL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Johnny Funny-Bunny
and the
Tadpole Baby
BY Harrison Cddy

There's cute baby down on
Tinkham's Mill Pond" said LIT
Timmy Meadow Mouse, that's
been under water for nigh onto
three days"
Both of Johnny Funny-Bunny's
pink ears twitched with surprise.
He gathered together hiswife and
children and they all rushed down
to the pond to see the new baby
With no hands or feet.
Harrison Cady tells the whole
story for the kiddies in the Febru-
airy HOME JOURNAL, and, best OF all,
he has painted pictures in full color
which can be cut out and stood up.
Children of all ages love
the Cady Cut-Outs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
The February Edition
Is More Than Two Million COPIES

The February issue of THE
LADIES HOME JOURNAL is a book
of l72 pages, containing A sepa-
rate and distinct features short
stories; installmcnts Of novels
that later will sell for sl,7S to
81 in book form; inspiring spe-
cial articles on a great variety Of
interesting subjects; and helpful
departments OF fashion news and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

are only two ways to buy The
LADIES HOME JouRNA-bysub-
scription at 81 year address
The Curtis Publishing Co., Phils-
delphia, Pa or from a ncwsboy
or newsstand at 20 cents a copy
$3.50 a year or Is cents a copy
in Canada). The February edi-
tion is sure 70 be exhausted
quickly-Bny Your Copy Toioy!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Dainty Things
for Baby

Apretty new sweater; some new
handmade dresses from Belgium
easy to copy; muf for the baby
carriage handle; a nursery screen
with handy pockets; a bib that is
different; pillow cover. These
things, pretty for the baby and a
Joy to the mother, are shown in a
splendidly helpful page in the Feb
ruary HOME JOURNAL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

patterns, housekeeping ideas,
needlework, entertainment, gar
dening and architecture; besides
poetry and colored pictures suit
able for framing.
More than two million copies
will be printed, butunlcss you buy
today you may be disappointed,
as thousands OF women were dis
appointed last month. There
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Recipes from France
and the
Old South

Did you ever hear OF Creme de
Pommesi Can you make beaten
biscuits, or a real chicken Bruins
wick stewI The February Journal
has a French cooks own favorite
recipes for cooking apples-and a
Richmond woman's recipes for
some of the good things that Viz
ginians ate "befo' de wah."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Household Linens That Will
Make a Woman Proud

Every woman who sews will
welcome the page in the Febru-
ary Journal of A,hSiie Italian
Hemstttehing on Household
Linens. with full directions for
making the tea cloths, table
cloths, tray covers and runners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Crossed Wires
BY Josephine
D0Skdm Bacon

The girl from the West
wanted to know Society. The
society woman, for a lark, gave
her a house party-brought
together entertaining folks,
and furnished the girl with
gowns from her own wardrobe.
But she didn't count on
any such mix-up in her own
love affairs as develops in this
story one of Mrs. Bacon's
best.
Read tin the February
HoME JOURNAL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
'y~s s<a.a
The Heart
That
Understands
BY
Edith Barnard DeI0nO

She was a frivolous Aapper
with a Mona Lisa smile. He
was a poet. And her young
heart huttered and throbbcd a
he danced with her. :.
Youngsters are funny, and Mrs.
Delano makes Anna Isabella
irrcsistibly amusing in this
story in the February HoAR
JOURNAL.
Save it for an evening when
the world looks blue--and see
how it will brighten the corners
for you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Cdr-1S0,
Fdrrar,
Cali and Howard
Sing Tonight:

What goes on behind the scenes
on a big night at the operaf The
big singers-are they nervous1
What do they do when they are of
stagel Kathleen Howard, herself
a member of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, gives away some
Of the secrets OF her fellow artists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Saving Fifty Million
Dollars by
Thrift

The fellow who wrote that old
saw about taking care of the pen
MES must have come from Lancas-
ter County, Pennsylvania. That's
the home of Thrift. The farm
people in that county piled up
$4,000, ,0Co last year. Basketeer-
ing was one way they saved. If
you need more money you may
And a suggestion in this article.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Why Your Child
Should Eat Spinach

"It's good for him." you say.
Yes, but whyr And why milkl
Why butteri Why string beansl
Why eggst It's because they con-
tain vitamines, the newly discov-
cred mysterious force that controls
growth and life. Read Making
Friends wan VitamineS, and
regulate your children's diet SO
they'll be strong boys and girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

You can easily duplicate the
beautiful pieces you see in the
big speciality shops, for the
price of the plain linen cloth, a
few spools OF thread and a little
time. Don't forget
pictures and full directions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
A Ten-Cent Bowl
May be Made Beautiful

Luster china is expensive
when you buy it in the stores.
Yet you needn't be an artist
to do this sort of painting
Dorothea Warren O'Harra,
whose painted china and glass
are models of the art, tells
every step in luster painting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
AWIFE MAY Go ALL DAY with.

out getting the house cleaned up.
il she is in good humor; but IL she
is mad at her husband she can give
the place a thorough cleaning in
an hour" SO says Claude Callan
in his record Of the doings Of Bum.
blcton Folks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
The Primary School
of Politics for
Women

The new woman voters first
ballot was cast for President,
but now she Is going to the
bottom of this political busi-
ness and learn it from the
ground up. In an article In the
February JOURNAL Elizabeth
Jordan tells where the start
should be made. Read Educa-
cation for Citizenship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
The Seven Conundrums
By E. Phillips Oppenhein

"It will fall to your lot" she told her
suitor, "to kill the only man have ever
really cared for" Strange indeed was the
eourtship of Nadia Modcschka, OF the Rus
sian ballet-for it was courtship OF death
itseli-death directed by Mephistopheles.
In The Seven Conundrums, OF which this
story is one, The LADIES HOME JOURNAL
has obtained the best work Mr.. Oppenheim
has ever done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

We offer nothing for snobs, hypocrites or para
sites. We do not specialize in sob stuff, sex stuff,
new isms or ooeies, exotic customs or manners,
or the latest creeds and fads of the
We believe that the popular taste Is infinitely
better than the shut-in eclectics and common
scolds dream of, and we intend to prove our con-
ception by giving our vast family of readers the
very best and most wholesome In literature and
art and all-round helpful suggestions. =
husband who will do the family washing and
call it a lark Is pretty good sort-particularly
he makes good job of it. Millions of husbands
know how to wash babies though they rarely
boast of it. Dishwashin9 is l-famiy job in
most homes where there Is pull-toeether har-
mony. All of which puts us pretty solidly ON
self help basis as a nation.
The editorial program of The Journal is self
help one hundred per cent.
MI7~M 20 Cz~e@>
z<"" & <<'-- -@">' ~'<
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04


every fashionable in Paris" writes Mary Brush
Williams in the March issue of The LADIES HOME Jour-
NAL. She caters only to the rich and exclusive but,
in spite of herself she setting the spring fashions You
tell of her creations by its rigid painness and
the skill" But there, there, you will want to read
this entertaining and enlighening article for yourself.
In addition to lively account of this star in the
fashion world the article contains the fullest kind of infor
nation about the spring and summer fabrics Rodier
has disclosed his cherished secrets the newest
models from Caot. Druet, Drecoll Molyncux, Berthe
Hermance, Poirct Bulloz, Cherut Leon, Beer Agnes
and others shown in both sketches and photographs
II you planning to make clothes for your
self the fashions with patterns in this issue will make
strong appeal to you. They smart and wearable
and anyone can make them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

JuIcS SUCTIII ms I1dIIItcU TOT IHc
February HOME JOURNAL a full
page picture of the historic old
Christ Church at Alexandria, Nir-
ginia. where George Washington
worshiped and was a vestryman.
1t is reproduced in full color--a
print that you'll want to cut out
and frame. Later it will be sold for
one dollar. You get it now as one
Of more than two score features
in The HOME JOURNAL 10, i.venty
eenfsi