davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03

Things that can't be done-rare
steaks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03

cannot afford to adopt a policy which
viii even tend to develop here q
peasant class, exploited in the in
tereStS of induSuialiSm. With van.
iShiug frontier lands, agriculture
costs in the United States have risen
for the past Is years. AT the same
time, until the artificial stimulus Of
the war interviewed, we had be-
come virtually a net importer of food
Stuffs, Many typical American pro-
ducts are being raised under extern
Siye agricultural systems in Canada,
Australia, Argentina, and Manchuria.
Admission of these cheap products
free of duty would be a temporary
benefit TO the consumer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03

Sunday after a long absence, tells
every visitor in his Office about it all
the following week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03

English-the advantage of accent,
Americans and Canadians all speak
alike, but in England the rich have
one accent and the poor another.
Once, in a London boarding school
| took up the question of the COW.
The boys in their dreadful accent
told me that the cows hide was used
for boots and its flesh for meat. Then
| asked: And what do we use the
horns for?' For tournaments, sir,
said a boy promptly"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
Cor THEIR MONEY BACK

The baby started crying at the the
alter and an usher warned its parents
that if they couldn't stop it they must
get their money back and leave. The
baby was silenced, but towards the
end Of the act the mother began to
be bored. Don't think much of this
play after all" she said. Wish we'd
gone somewhere else
All right, Maria" whispered her
husband. Pinch the kid.'-BoSton
Transcript.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
THE RIGHT ANSWER.

Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador, said at a dinner: Il am
a Canadian and you as Americans
have a great advantage over the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

ages, suitcases and such. The closed
car, with doors and windows tight. pre-
vontcd this 'sncaking' that | usually
turned over to the kids who helped me.
Il lost track long ago but guess l
stole about Ave. cars n week. We
drove them out In the country to sell
them We never got much for them.
While We were in a small town or in
the country We usually picked up n
farmers machine to haul us back to
tho city. or all the cars | stole. not
n fifth OF them were closed machines
What's the use OF taking chances when
there are so many open models stand
ing around.
Mr.. Gilman also tells how the Oak
land Motor Car company OF Pontiac
Mich, is helping in the fight against
this type OF car thief
In monthly newspaper that goes
to Oakland dealers all over the coun-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

at the lock without great chance OF
detection.
Where there were locks on the
street side. ! could crouch alongside
the running board and work in the
shadow of the car. keeping watch thru
the glass sides for the approach OF
the owner. 1t was simple to walk
away IL he came t-ward his car.
But tho necessity of getting the car
doors open and then tackling the igpi-
tion lock was the thing that kept US
away from tho closed models.
You see. in stealing an open car.
we could stand on the far side from
the curb, reaching over to the dash
to Jim the ignition or gear lever. Tine
car itself hid us from the house or
office. 1t was simple, once We had the
ignition opened. to slip the gears into
first. push tho starter with ono hand
and glide away. still crouched on the
running board and steering with one
hand.
In taking open cars in this manner
= the car protected us in case the owner
I should be armed and start shooting
And VIC could handle 1t much easiei
| than Il closed model, as you will under
stand.
NO. we seldom .owcd a car away
What's the use? Sometimes l would
drive up in my own car. wearing over
alls like n mechanic. l would lay ou
tools and fuss around as tho i wer'
changing n tire on the car to be taken
thus allaying suspicion. My assistar
would got around on the left hand sid
| OF the car and look over tho Ignition
Then. when he got 1t all ready tC
start, I'd jump into my machine anc
he would whizz away with another
prize.
when we couldn't get the car. We
| usually 'frisked' the robes, tools, spare
tire or tubes, or whatever could be
| found in the rear seats. Here. again
| the closed car presented difficulties
From the open cars we got overythina
from baby clothcS' to jcwelry pack
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
ALASKAN PARK
SOON TO Be OPEN
TO AUTO TOURISTS

San Francisco. March L. - Tourist
travel to Mount Mckinley National
park. Alaska, n vast tract OF big game
country surrounding and including Mt.
Mckinley. the highest peak on the
continent. soon will be an accom-
plished fact. with the completion of the
government railroad in Alaska. the
national parks service of the depart
mcnt of the interior announced here
recently. The railroad approaches to
within Is or 20 miles of the parks
southeastern corner.
Work of marking on tho ground tho
boundary of the park will bo started
this spring as soon as weather permits
by the United States general land Of
fee thru tho surveyor general at Jul
neau. capitol of Alaska. This will be
tho first step taken by the national
parks service in establishing protcc-
tion over tho region The parks ser
vice will assume active administrative
control OF the region July IL.
The total length OF the boundary Is
approximately $50 miles. but duo to
the rugged topography of the park and
the fact that the boundary crosses
several immense glaciers, 1t will be inn
possible to monument the entire line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

try. We list tho stolen cars that arc
reported TO our agents. no says. 1t
an Oakland car Is stolen. and the pur-
chaser of II goes to an Oakland dealer
for service II is almost certain that
the case will end right there. There
are many instances whcrc Oakland
service men have caught thieves or
recovered stolen cars.
But tho Oakland sedan and coupe
are designed at the factory to bafno
tho professional thief. The four-door
sedan has lock on the right front
door. The other doors open by ingen-
ious latchcs from the inside. The win
dows may be closed easily and quick
ly, encouraging the Oakland owner 20
make his car thcft-proof whenever
leaving II for any length Of tirne. In
the coupe. the right door is lock fitted.
tho left hand door being proof against
tamperlng from the outside"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
CHESS EXPERTS ARE
NOT IN CONDITION

Havana, March 12.-Both Jose Cap
ablanca and DR.. Emanuel Lasker
claim they were unpreparcd for the
forthcoming worlds championship
chess match; both dcclae they have
had no real practice for years. but
maintain their ability nevertheless to
give good account of themselves.
At the chess club, DIR. Lasker Is
looked upon as n slight favoritc de-
spite the fact that the Cubans dc
sire their countryman, Capablanca to
win.
A New York chess expert who is
here to witness the match, declared
tonight he is almost sure DR.. Laskor
will be the winner, basing his opin-
ion upon the physical condition of
Lasker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
AGood Citizen

But when n spark plug is clean
there is nothing to worry about.
Everyone's happy.
Carburetor performing per-
fectly. Cylinder neither scored
nor badly out of round. And the
chances are that this plug has
been working hand in hand with
a set of Gill Piston rings.
They don't go stale and lose
their elasticity because they're in
dividually east from special gray
iron of an unusually fine mixture.
They exert an always uniform
pressure against the cylinder walls,
keeping oil out of the combustion
chamber where it is most unwel-
come guest.
They have Il leakless joint which
stays leaklcss.
They help to protect innocent
spark plugs and make users salts
fed sfSd happy.
Have set installed at once
we are agents for them.
Greisemer Bros.
2os W. Second st. Phone 3s6-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Denver. Colo.-Andrcw Crosse. 81
years old. auctioned narcotic drugs on
the Denver downtown streets with
great success until federal officer
happened along. according to a COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

plant preferred against him by tho
police here.
step right up, gentlemen, and get
your medicine. Five dollars throw.
with an extra capsule thrown in with
each sale Step right up"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Jack tTwin) sullivan has been more
than holding his own recently against
some of the youngsters who were not
on earth whom ho first started tho fight
game. The Twin must have found a
monkey gland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
NORVAL & DIAL

RADIATOR repairing. Los Angeles Aut"
Radiator Repair Co. all work gunrar
tocd fpr 80 days, rebuilt Ford radiators
Tor sale. 80 n. iioston
ALMOST now Buick, Sil6D cash. n sold
t"dty. 1910 H. Cheyenne. Osugp
bSII.I.
FOH SALE OH TRADE Packard roadster.
viii soil cheap or trade ON another car
and pay difference, what have youf CAL
tHuge "AIg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
OBTAIN TRACE OF
jURIST'S FORTUNE

.t IuJ.p 1tNyrpuN, through MS
.. had pur, haStl On April Of
,.r. and April of the following year
,..0 worth of liberty bonds Accord
,. Downing. $IuO worth of thcs
o--. purchased In th" name OF the
..l..'. wife.
defendants Drew Checks.
,.,...-e also testified that from
J ,.....-, % io carly w April OF this
D, indigo had deposited tn tn.
N,ti0ua bank sg.ggu. At the
,.. Of bus death the IudE" had "a
,.,r. .Hcrc ~ s326I2. Downing
...I...i several checks which had
...r drawn ou the Judge IS tccuunr
.... f,w days before he was found
.,.rud in the Regal hotel Tho
...,.t check was for 5000. " Whs
H..l May g. The body Of the 'hc'-
o.- made out py Mrs James tn|
,I.f-.d hy her. Another r1"ck iur
t.UU VAS endorsed 10y G'idi'. rms
....A was dated May .. Nnuth''
.n. Is for $50. dated May D. wa
rst. .u' TO .tash ana 'hd'iS'd 'N
Nr- James. rms 'h''h pore 'h' ~
runrHn " 'rNp'nsS,,. p3"n'hL
sad that the judge d'9 hGl nave
u.,'. deposit box In tht I"5l M
t"' .'.h ,,,, uri,,,u order
" G1rrrtt. vice president " ,h,
...,., .,ttanal bank. testified that
'v.. ilmr- came To- his hauh Sat
,.r,t Ma, o.. with a written order
t.. 10 ,ntcr the judges safety
L...t box. The order, according
Garrett. was made ont hv Mrs.
,..,. bat signcd 10y tn" Judge.
Nn.. Adelaide Eoichol. who has
...... ~ the deposit hnN depart
,,.r. ar fh, bank. CurrOhurI'"i Gar.
,t.. testimony. she. too, said 'hti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
IEGAI.S.


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Nlte tltANh sI. ANNN.
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puttt. Au.fi,u op Tu.at,, Juuc
,no, ,',.... ,tt.t,,,.,. .t,,i 4 ,,..,,..
/ ~ -" 90 ,.' 80 ''''''' '' 80 "'.''
hN 1. S. Government.
At nhwhusllh. oklahoma. Juno II.
ilq"I. about 2a.UOu acres I'm quarter.
I,,.it,,,. t,,,tf ,,Il lao ,ff,,.I f,t oil
'' T,l E M To-. t...,,., H. al
! p""'N' ''H' d" W. ''' '','"' a" w
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I'm tnitc annual iustnllWpuja with uc
,,,t,Il, .t,tutiiy Within th. uIpa
'l''u'' ~ ",''N ,","' a,.
adNtl u''" 'H''' arc "n"u' h.u'V o.
wells producing itoiu y ln 500 'iT-
lIrIf each. the total daily production
for 1crhruary being about aU. 600 bar
,,l, ana .I,,nf pnu .,,,lls up,, dIplIru
- '''" 49, '. -, .,..,,,..',. 10,
NJ l"i'7 INV N'''" " ~ l''' .''S ''
gas lol hlu' pllill' "uN"iuI "I'd
advertised tracts now leased uud
.utpdu,iug wells. apud 90 cents and
,., ,.,II t.,.4 ,f ttr,1u.Iur v,.IIs yh
~, wv" ',", ,,r,,,,, i,'f,',,,'.',i,,r
''U''' "'.' - '"' ''''
Millt To 4. -. SII'l'hl 'IN'l't 'Ndh
Agency. bHWNuSka. oklahoma.
b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
BUY A BUICK

mcut When YOU buy a Buick you
have the satisfaction of driving a
good car ana knowing that your
money is wisely invested.
We urfpr today tho following used
aud rebuilt BWcks:
1920 sovou- passenger ........Sl,25o
1870 uvo passenger .,,.....Sl, Sl,150
1919 Fiyc-p passenger ........, $3.50
1919 vo-passcuEcr ....... $500
Phone Usage lGt6 or can at 81,
South Main St. for demonstration.
FORSTER DAVIS MOTOR
CORPORATION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

,PI.CINt NoIitI~

Us.p CARS bought H1Ir Hud repaired
rturrI Auto lt.paIr. Eulck Dodge spo'
tuuptH. 20 N, Cheyenne. Phone Ossgo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

MRS FRA&K SEAMAN.
Cty Auditor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

NlSsIGNEps CE TuE CITY or
TULSA. OKLAHOMA
SECTION !. That thcro shan be, ana
there Is hereby apportiuund 10 and levied
upuu and asa,ss,d against the scNrra, lots
and parcels nt iaut IN SAID SEWLU utS-
TRICT 30 l7f IN the city ~ Tulsr okla.
houu. tp benefited by the construction ~
ssIi aoWor the amounts respectively Hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
RANDOM NOTES

l Miss Eva Sandman of Louisville, Ky, l is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. U. Sandman, on Juniper avenue. l Miss Alta Mabry, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will Mabry, is i'll at the 1 home of her parents with diphtheria. Mrs. E. M Mason is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. E, Steiner of Mont gomery
 | Mrs. s. Raskin os Savannah, Ga, ar
 rived Friday to be the guest of Mrs. Alex B. Levy.
 is the guest of relatives in this city. l Mrs. Greede Blanton of Big Stone Gap, Va. is the guest of Mrs. Roderick Morrison in Ensley MT. and Mrs. R. B. Willy have re- l turned from Montgomery. where they spent several days. Misses Agnes and Helen Olin of Shelf l field are the guests of, relatives for several days. Mrs. Ed Bowron is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Anderson. in Selma
 | Miss Eleanor Browder is the guest of Miss Katherine Lynd for several days.
 Mir. Davidson Kennedy is spending the holidays with his parents. MT. and Mrs James Kennedy. at their country home near Orrville. Mrs. W. E. Grifton of Nashville is
 the guest of Mrs. Ed Lewis Miss Tracy Steele will retarn to Sweetbriar this week. where she is a student after spending the holidays
 In this city.
 Miss Katherine Redd win return this
 week to Sweetbriar after spending the
 holidays here. ! Miss May Harris will return to the
 university this week after spending
 the holidays with her parents. | Miss Bertie Levie has returned to her home in Chalksville. after visit to MT. and Mrs. J. F. Iandrum of Tuscaloosa. | Miss Helen Kicks and Miss Meta Leith
 of New Orleans are visiting Miss Neil Leith for few days.
 Charles Freeman. Jr, is passing the holidays with relatives in Carthage, Mo.
 Mrs. Jannice Tutwiler and Miss Mar garet Tutwiler arrived Thursday from
 Atlanta to be the guests of Mrs. Gesner
 Smith for the Tutwiler-Jones wedding,
 in which Miss Tutwiler will serve as bridesmaid.
 |
 Misses Agnes and Helen Olin of Shelf field are the guests of relatives in this city.
 1 MT. B. Fl. Hill of Mobile is the guest of Messrs. Carl and Herman Watson. who will return with Mir. Hill to the University of Alabama on January 5. Miss Jennie Allen Pratt of Prattvillc is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Smith for a few days.
 MT. Marion Risel and Mir. Conner How ell of Atlanta are the guests of Mir.
 George Connors, Jr.
 The Lakeview School Improvement as-
 sociation meeting will be postponed un-
 til January Ii.
 Miss Mary sslexander. who has been the guest of her grandparents Mir. and
 Mrs. R. H. Hagood. returned Thursday Ito the National Cathedral school in lWashington. where she is student.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
RETURNING TO UNIVERSITY

Among those who spent the holidays at home and will return soon to .he university are; Miss Grace BradshIw Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Mary Cha"les Coles, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Mar. Jorie Moore, Miss SilviaAird, Miss Mar garet Aird, Miss Sarah Newsom Miss May Harris, Miss Gladys Harlee, Hiss lOiie Davis and Miss Inez Thames; MT Howard Pill, MT. Frank Brandon. Mir Richard Randolph, Mir. Mike Foroes
 MT. John Terry Kennedy, MT. Fred Sloss, Mir. Kirkman Jackson. Jr.; Mir Philip Long, MT. Allen Drennen, MT Robert Bromberg, Mir Charles Bron berg and Mr George C.onnors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
SOUTHERN CLuB BALL

The Southern club, outrivaling itself in a long and distinguished list of enter tainments of 20 years, was at home last evening at a new year dinner dance.
 At 10 o'clock the guests began to arr rive and by 10:30 dancing with a splsn- did orchestra was in full progress in the ballroom, which was decorated profusely with charming degree of originality and appropriateness to the occasion.
 The side walls were covered with holly and mistletoe. The chandeliers and cor ners of the room added many balloons so much in vogue this Christmas for decoration. Tbe platform, where the 2t- chestra sat, as covered in smilax and hol Y. Horns of plenty with a lovely snow scene constituted the decoration for one end of the ballroom.
 At il o'clock the guests were seated in the Tudor room, where reservations were made by many members of the club who gave dinner parties consisting or from to 3 each. The tables used roses and chrysan themums in lavish profusicn
 A most attractive incident of the en- tertainment was the entrance of Father Time" who appeared in the semidark- ness upon a platform at the entrance to the dining room and cut the link binding the cd year with the new with his long scythe Amidst the blowing or trumpets. the ringing of bells and throw- ing of confetti, he stood smiling for a moment Then the lights flashed back and in his place stood beautiful lttie sunny haired girl. representing the new year. smiling, lowing and kissing her hands to the reveers. She was httis Miss Dimick. On her golden curls was a tiny crown of silver. Her silver wings and silver robe matched her sllNer sdh- dals and tights.
 After this there was beautiful cab- aret with singing and dancing, Miss Par ker with her several lovely costumes. her charming dancing and her most uli- usual beauty making her stunt one or the prettiest seen in this city Tn many months. , . There had Teen long waiting lst ae inc club for several days, it being lm- nossible to seat all wishing to attend the dinner, but there were hundreds pres- enth. both the planning and the presen- tation of the event being success III every way. ,r
 Among those noted were MT. and Mrs. William French Mrs. French beins lovely in her gown of gold cloth ana net. MT. and Mrs Reid Lawson, the iats ter wearing becoming evening so"h '- white and crystal.
 Among the larger parties was the one at which Mir. and Mrs. Carr McCormack entertained, Mrs Mccormack wearing a gown of rose velvet with trimmings of silver lace. Among their guests were MT. and Mrs. John Yeatman, MT. ana Mrs. Richard Johnston, MT. and Mrs Craft. Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, Jr.. Mir. and Mrs Levine Mrs. Lacey of Jasper and others.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Massey had party of D. Mr. .nd Mrs. F. M. Starnes. MT. and Mrs. George Person and Mrs. John A. Kelley constr tuted one of the congenial parties
 MT. and Mrs. B. E. Kinney or Faye,te came in town for the festivities or the day.
 MT. and Mrs J. l. McCants and party of friends, MT. and Mrs, Connor' MT. ahn Mrs. Hicks and MT, and Mrs. Jack -uNs' ,r,.re among the interesting people pres ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MAJOR-WILSON
 WEDDING PLANS

The following wedding plans are an nounced for the marriage of Miss Rosa Wilson to Mr Arthur Lee Major, the wedding to take place January 12 at the home of the brides parents.
 Miss Florence Robinson will be the maid of honor; Miss Ann Major and Miss Anita Sloss will be bridesmaids.
 MT. Major has chosen MT. Earl Major, his brother, for best man. The groomsman will be MT. Joe Me- David and Mir. Joe Yates Rev. w. I. Hendricks will perform the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
, STUDENTS FROM WASHINGTON

Those returning to schools in wash ington are the following:
 Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Eliza5 eth Hitchcock, Miss Bigham Oliver, Miss Caroline Harris, Miss Julia May Drsn- nen, Miss Annie Louise Morrow. Hiss Mamie Morrow Miss Margaret Morrow, Miss Florence Young, Miss Amy Young, Miss Josephine Foster, Miss Anna Me Lester Miss Mary Alexander and Miss Theresa Cory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
ASHWORTH- -M'LENDON
 MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Matte Sue Mc- Lendon and Dr. Robert Ashw orth took
 place Friday evening in the study of Dr. J. M Broadly of the Fifth Avenue Pres byterian church, who performed the cere-
 mony. Only the following friends were present; Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Strickland, Major and Mrs. Fell, Miss Eyie Jackson and MT. Francis Lotion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MISS CALDWELL IGNORED

MT. and Mrs. Charles Q. Locke en- tertained last evening at dinner party |complimenting Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Covers were laid for p guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
NEW YEARS EVE PARTIES

Among the con.senial parties attend ing the New Years Eve celebration at the Tutwiler and later going to the Country club was one composed of MT and Mrs. J. l.. Drennen, MT. and Mrs
 Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Frances De
 Bardeleben, Mrs. Orline Shipman, MT and Mrs. J. R. Rice. Mir. and Mrs. Ben McCann, Mrs. Minnie Gillespie of At
 lanta, Mrs. Viola Arthur of New York
 MT. l.. B. Musgrove, Mir. Crook What
 ley of Pittsburg, and MT. w E. James of Cullman.