davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
sMELT soooP1NG SEASON
 DROWNING IN. sHzTuCKET

 The smelt fshing season in the She tucket river has arrived earlier than usual this spring and tho first fish wers caught in the early part of last weak. Elmer Reynolds. so far as is known. is credited with. scoopinE the first fish. an honor that Henry (Buckyf Lewis al- ways strove for in the years thatrhe was fishing before he became disabled by the state of his health.
 k@. Reynolds. Johnny Jencks. and oth- CTS are along the river banks near the Laurel Hill bridge every day. now al the favorable times for scoopipg the hsr and several have made catches of 40 or .5o pounds day.
 The indications are. the fishermen say that the run Of fish will. be good this year. Those that have been scocped so far have been of excellent quality and good size.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
state; Hospital
Clippers
AMERICAN WOMEN ENTERED
 IN BRITISH GOLF MAT

New York, March 2s.-he names of the seven American women entered in the championship match of the Ladies Golf Union of Ereat Britain to start May 30 were given out here today from the offices of the United States Golf As sociaton.
 They, are Miss Alexa Stirling, of At lan+a, Ga, American woman champion 1; Miss Louise Elkins and Miss Sara Hownes of tie Oakmont Pa, club Miss Marion Rollins of the westhrook. N T., club; Miss Edith Cummings of the On- wentsia club, Lake Forest, Ill.,; Mrs. R.. H. Barlow of the Merion Cricket club Philadelphia, and Mrs. Thurston Wright of Allegheny, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
INVITE ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES
 TO COMPETE IN TRACK MEET

Cambridge. Mass, March 2s.-Oxford and Cambridge universities have been invited to send a combination track team to meet Harvard-Ysle loipt team at the Harvard Stadium on June IS, the Harvard athletic committee announc- ed tonight. The invitation was eerr. the English institutions last night after joint decision of the Harvard and Yale athletic executives to issue-t l. -ss
 If the Englishmen accept. 1t will make the hfth time the combination teams -have met In England the OSsord Cam bridge track men won in 1888 and 1911 and the Harvard Yale aggregation win .n 1904. In 1901 the Harvard-Yai. team won at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
FOREMAN INcRrAsEp HIS
 LEAD OVER COCHRAN

NeweYork. March 2s.-Edouard Hore- mans Belgian billiard charnpion. in creased his lead over Walker Coc1rzn of San Francisco in their 4.soe point match lat 1s.2 balkiine by scoring geo points to Cochran's 639 in todaw's play. The grand total for the match is Horennans l24oo; Cochran, 19ss.
 Cochran won the afternoon game SIS to 100. In the night game, Horemsns won 400 to 114.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
LUrNEuE III ENTEREn
 ID RIrN AT ApTFErTI.

Paris. March 25=-Lutteur III. the nine teen year old horse owned by James Hennessy. of Cognac fame. and winner of the Garnd National steepechase at Liver pool in, 1909, has been entered to run at Auteuil next Sunday in the president of 'the republic stakes. This event is for 75,oeo francs, over distance of four and oDe-half xiemeters.
 Trainer Batchelor says the old horse is in fine condition, and if the track is soft and heavy will have great chance to Win
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
ACADEMY BOYS START

Although no Nofficial baseball practice has been held squad of thirty pros pective candidates for this years Acad
 eny ball team were out on the campus Wednesday afternoon, limbering up and getting the kinks out of their muscles. Coach Mckay stated that regular practice and tryouts for the team will commence after the Easter recess. as, the opening game Is not till the latter part of April.
 There are only four men left from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
DAVIS THEATRE FIVE roo
 MT1cu -EoR THE STR A

< s MUCH FOR THE STRAND S The Davis Theatre Five took three games from the Strand bowlers in a ;leaEae game rolled on the Aetna alleys The first two games were won by a good margin, but the final game proved to be the closest, the Davis Five winning by two pins
 TourteHott turned in the highest indi- viduai score and high three. rolling a to- tai pinfall of 4o1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

bershfp. 4,3sS:sss increase 1sl.s5s). Deaths. 50.1s3 (decrease 22,5s2). 2 The number of Sunday schools is 35,s71 1iacrease 451r; officers and teachers. ss2.- 1os, decrease 1,ess) enroliment, 4.f14,- 172 '(incfease si.237.C ',.'.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
4s5 4so 55s-15as
PALACE ENDS TAKE THREE
 GAMES FROM LAWRES,

The Palace Ends took three games from the Lawrence Five of New London. Wednesday night, on the Palace alleys, winning by 2 wide margin. Cote of the Palace took all the honors. with 3 high single score of 134 and high three 3t3s Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Palace Seconds
THREAD CITY K. OF r. BowLERs
 DEFEATED SOUTH WINDHAl

W-iiiiJnantic. Conn, Mar 2s.-The k. of E b5wiers defeated the South Windhcm team. the best .wo out of three games Wednesday night on the Y. M C. A. aIeys 1no1vidual high score was rolled by ElGgins who also won the honors for high three. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
r,.ter v,e,ti.r f.r sehe.l..

The public schools of the town will close this (Thursday) afternoon for the annual Easter vacation. The scssools will open for the spring term ea the morning of Monday, April 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
.-e-,....'-,, ss. = EshihItlon Game.
pefeated shoe rrade.

Boston. March 2s-1he Hamilton Tigers, of Hamilton, Ont, defeated the Boston Shoe Trades hockey team. to 3 here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
WESTERLY SOCCER TEAM
 TO PLAY TAFTyITIE

WIFE EI1hLI sOONEht TEAM
 a- TO PLAY TAFTyILLE
 The Taftville soccer football team is scheduled to meet the American Thread team of Westerly, this Saturday, in the opening game of q three team series, for the Builetirs Cup. Westerly is coming to Taftville with fine record, not having lost game during the fall season and has win over lTaftville whicL the iat- ter hopes to redeem.
 The following is the probable lineup for Saturdays game. subject to change af- ter Fridays practice: Finlayson E, An. drews and Greenhalgh f3,s Day, Green. hsigh tcapt) and Filling lib, Fletcher, horse, forwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
ABNGTcN

At the meeting of Wolf Den grange Wednesday evening class of 10 was given the first and second degrees.
 Seymour Peal visited. his brother in Waterbury last week.
 Friends of Mrs. Walter Brown were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

last years team Cort vhitney. who held down the dizzy corner. Joe Paradis who played the keystone sack. Johnny Young and Dick Tanning. outhelders.
 Owing to Jimmy Fitzgerald leaving school the team is, without, a captain ard as yet no one has been elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Attended InauEuratien.

Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy has returned after attending the inaugural festivities at washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
DRRY ! TonIe for PeeYee.

ter semi-pro, and Harry Kearnan; once in the Eastern league
 DpKy . Tenle for Peeyes.
 The general morale of the club seems q bit higher than it was a year ago, when everybody seemed scte about some thing. rather suspect Hugh Duffy is responsible. for the change in spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
FOURTH GRADE BASEBALL
 TEAM DEFEArEn FIFTH

The fourth grade of the Mt Pleas ant school defeated the fifth grade in baseball game by the score of F to The fourth grade team was. composed of; V. LaRochelle, L. Mullins, F. Mo- Carty, W. Haggerty. c. Way s. ow siak, W. Monte, A. Seigal and s. Lor- inske- The fifth grade: J. Goodman C. Cnnnell, F. Murphy. R. Rankin, J. Green. T. Cooprak, R. Goodman, Amiie Bross, w. Kenfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
MONEY.

New York, March 2s.-call money easier high 1-2; low 6; ruling rate l-2; closing bid $ : offered at s 1-2 last loan 6; bank acceptances $.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
COTTON
LIBERTY sosD MARKET.

New York, March 2s. = Spot cotton steady; middling 1255.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Shaving uff the whiskers Is among Hindoos a sign of mourning for the death f a near relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
CLIPPERS DEFEATED HOSPITAL
 IN BOWLING MATCH

The Clippers took a fall out of the State Hospital bowlers Wednesday night. en the Iatter's alleys, by winning two strings Higa single and high thrta vent to Donovan. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Doesn't hurt biti Drop a little Freezone on all aching corn. instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you life it right of with fingers. Truly
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn. soft corn, or corn between the toes. and the calluses, with soreness or irritation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
bod WoN F1Rsr GAME

EhOA oAAI1O AAN1d-Ao The Aces defeated the Baltic BantarnA 2 to 1s. Wednesday evening, in the Baltic gym, in the first game of their series for the chaMpionship of Baltic
 Allison was the leading psint gatherer for the Bantams, shooting nine pretty fouls, while Ridgeway led the Aces win nine points being followed close by Swanson with eight.
 In the preliminary the Bantams 2ndt won from the Nutmegs of Taftville, by the score of 24 to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Field goals, Durr 5, Charcn 3, Lemieux 5, Simoneau ?. Erickson 1. Fouls, Si- Snonesu 1. Charon i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Tulsa Man First to
Transport Nitro BY
Means of an Airpidne

Transporting uitroglvccrin by
airplauo is nothing I'm the life Of
n. - Wilcox. Eldoradn manager
Of the Usage Torp"do company.
For 10 years he has been toying
with and transporting this deadly
explosive. and when a call came
iu tho other day Tor cargo OF
nitro to shoot well nj Ncwkitk,
he never hattcd an eye. but iW-
mcdiatclv engaged Robert i'm, ap
air man Of Arkansas city. TO carry
himself aud 20 quarts ot mtrn-
glyccrin to the Marland refining
company's we'll At SIS the plane
was loaded and within an hour
the explosive was delivered at the
we'll with the same nonChuIauco
ho would have delivered the LOAD
In am ordinary two hors" wagon
over rocky road.
A man who has rIskod nus llte
for so many years and stlll lives
10 talk about his experiences is
entitled to more than ordinary
consideration. when n is known
that tho least careless movement
or lar may only leave grcaseapot
to tell the tale. and we accord him
the honor Of being the first man
who ever attempted 20 transport
this explosive by air line. Mr.. VII
cox IS we'll known 20 oil men or
Tulsa. and. as he explains u, ne
began shooting out OF Tulsa four
years ago"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
SIGNS FOR FIVE:
YEARS IN CHINA
Leaves Good Job for Tasks
and Trials of a
Missionary


OKMULGEE April 1o--Auswcr-
ing a call for missionary teachers In
the mission schools II China. Miss
Hazel Buckles Of Ol<mulgcc has
given UP her work as office manager
for the Okmulgcc Brick company
and will sail from Seattle on May I
for five years OF service I'm the
orient. She has hocn appointed by
the general missionary board Of the
Methodist Episcopal church ana
goes 90 china az the special repre-
sentative of the First Methodist
Episcopal church sf Coffeyvillc.
Kan. the former home OF Miss
Buckles. The Okmulgec girl has
signed contract 10 spend five years
az teacher in a Chinese school Mt
Foochow.
Before securing her appointment
Miss Buckles appeared before the eX-
amining board OF the church mis-
sionarios at Chicago and passed all
requirements with high honors. Miss
Buckles is now visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. w. Brewster I'm Independence,
and win remain In that city until
she begins her journey to the orient.
Two brothers r.. r. Buckles and H.
NJ Buckles. rose i'm Okmulgec and
another brother. W. q. Buckles, is a
resident Of Chelsea.
Miss Buckles was educated as a
school teacher and engaged in that
profession for several years before
coming to Okmulgee four years ago.
During the war she served as a
clerk in the war department at
Washington. She returned at the
close Of the war and was employed
hero until leaving for Chicago to
take the examinations for the mis-
sion board work. Miss Buckles was
active In civic work in Okmulgoc
and was president Of the Business
and Professional Woman's club, here
until she resigned to take up her
new duties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

noticeable 10 merchants who have
been located on this thoroughfare
during that period. No longer are
there ohstructions at the street cor
ners and toul-smelling debris on the
pavement. with the recent laying
OF asphalt surfacing the change has
been all the more marked he states
First street merchants i'm all
lines are business men of unqucs-
tionable ability and integrity" Kahn
decalres. They deserve the patron
age Of Tulsaus who want the most
for their money"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
KAHN STORE HAS
A RAPID GROWTH
proprietor's Faith in Tul-
sa Has Never Once
Wavered
ONE IN WEST TULSA
First Street Will Always Be
Market Center. Says
Proprietor

pc.ause OF Tulsa's unprecedented
growth history has been made
0pl,kN here. In older cities the
,iopocr was the one who located in
,beu perhaps 40 TO so years ago.
In Tulsa one Is virtually a pioneer
q ne has lived here ten years. When
tyilys Kahn moved TO Tulsa from
tobrsuu county in 1910 Tulsa was
rlIl in its infancy. He started I'm
busin,ss with general stock OF dry
Goods mo 10 East First street when
prartcally mono OF the skyscrapers
Of today were thought Of.
his business venture proved sue
,euful. 10 prospered rapidly Kahn
soor saw that II he was to properly
care for tho over increasing business
te must obtain larger quarters and
Increase the size Of his stock. SO, IN
iail. he purchased the two-story
Lrlrk building at . East First which
is now occupied by his store. The
s,orE has been increased from time
10 time until Il now fills every mood
and corner Of the large room and
ofr,rg extremely varied selections of
dry goods. mems and women's ready
to.vcar and clothing shoes and mil
linery
There are about 25 employees In
,he Kaan store, and the weekly
rayroll is estimated to be approx
mately S3.5O0 month. virtually all
OF which is spent in Tulsa. Kahn
also owns and operates an up-to-
date store In West Tulsa similar to
that IN Tulsa except that, of course,
the stock is smaller. There are six
EMPLOYEES In west Tulsa, and the
store building there IS also owned by
Kahn. Il was one of the first stores
established across the river and does
a fourishing business.
We have built up a tremendous
trade among the country people"
Kahn explained yesterday. Most
of them are home folks TO our en-
ployos and we try to make them
feel the homelike atmosphere in
our place of business, for we are
here TO stay and expect our GUS
toners OF today to be our customers
OF five years from now. We buy and
sell for cash and this gives us a
substantial advantage in taking ad-
vantage Of the markets. We are
constantly In touch with the New
York markets and we never miss "A
chance TO pick up lot OF bargains
for our customers"
Kahn has always had confidence
IN First street as marketing center.
He believes It will always hold this
distinction. He declares he prefers
his present location to any other To-
cation I'm the city. First street, he
says has undergone a transformation
In the past few years that Is most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
BUILDING AMUSEMENT PARK
scott Kennedy viii Open Recreation
Center In About Ten Days.

Tulsa is TO have new amusement
park. II n being constructed on the
public highway and Oklahoma Union
Railway company's line between
West Tulsa and Rod Fork Mt the
Walter junction. by the Scott Ken
nedy Amusement company, and will
be open to the public in about ten
days The park occupies ten acres
and Is ideally located for picnic par
ties in IA grove Of natural wood. A
grandstand and dancing pavilion IL
just about completed, a swimming
pool is in course Of construction,
other amusemcnts are in contempla-
tion, and within very few days the
general public will be able to enjoy
its privileges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
OKEMAH AFTER COUNTY SEAT
Free Courthouse site and Bonus for
OkfuSkcc County.

SpeClal 10 Ine World
OKEMAH April 19---At a meet
ing of the Weleetka commercial club
held last week, the club decided 20
make a bid for the county seat OF
Okfuskec county. A resolution was
passed without a dissenting vote Of
fering the county OF Okfuskee a free
site for new courthouse, a cash
bonus OF 100000 and free rent to
county officers until the new court
house Is completed. A splendid To-
cation for the courthouse has been
offered in Okcmah free, by an Oke-
nah business man.
IL is not expected that the election
on the question of issuing bonds for
the erection OF courthouse In OK
nah will be called until October or
November, when 1t IL predicted 1t
will carry without serious opposi-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
DISMISS ASSAULT CHARGE
Sprucll Released u Request of Man
Assaultcd---CaIl l. Held.

A charge Of assault with intent to
kin against clyde Spruell OF Mounds
was dismissed at his preliminary
hearing Tuesday before Justice H..
J. Gray. Spruoll was charged with
haying on March 20 fired a gun at
Grady Lattimer also of Mounds. Tho
charge was dismissed at the request
OF Lattimer.
Arch Call was held over 20 district
court under a $500 bond at his pre-
llminary trial Tuesday before Justice
Gray on a charge OF assault with in
tent TO Kill. Call was charged with
having fired several shots at j. -.
sample. A charge OF carrying a gun
was also preferred against Call and
he was held under 500 bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Charged with EmbcLzlemcnt.

Special TO The World.
TAHLEQUAH, April 1a.--W. II.
Kisner, engaged for several years in
the practice OF law. was arrested sew
eral days ago and placed under bond.
Klsner is alleged to have deceived
the district court in guardianship
matter and to have taken advantage
OF the persons for whom he was
acting to convert a sum or money
to his use. A warrant for his arrest
was issued by Judge OF the county
court soon after his appointment
as guardian had been revoked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
PLANS FOR DECORATION DAY
Legion VIII Ross Celebration ana
Flanders Poppics Worn.

COLLINSVIILE April 9.-The
observation of Decoration day NJ pc
ing prepared for. i'm conjunction with
tho Spanish American and civil war
veterans. Tho method used last
year will be followed and the regula
ton American Legion ceremonial
will be added.
The graves OF our comrades who
still sleep on foreign soil viii he
decorated. The children or France
are making memorial flowers the
Poppy of Flanders Field which
will be worn on that day.
Lot every true American. man,
woman and child. consider II a
sacred obligation to wear the bright
red poppy on that day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Tri-County odd Fellows.

fpccial 10 Iho MoTiu. a.. So,
HOLDENVILLE, April 19.-The
annual meeting OF the |. O. q. +. Of
tho district composed OF Hughes,
Okfuskee and Okmulgce counties
will be held in Holdenville, April
26. A feature Of the meeting will be
that It is the one hundred and Sec
ond anniversary of the order. The
chamber of commerce as well as the
local lodge are arranging to enter
tain the visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
CuIprit known I'm Ada.

ADA, April 19.-Edward Young,
who was convicted OF murder at
Lawtont last Saturday, was n resi-
dent of this city last winter. having
worked here several months as
bricklayer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.

Special to The World.
PICHER. April 1o.-Lodges OF the
I. o. O. f. and Rebekahs will cele-
brate the 102nd anniversary here
Tuesday night, April 20. A program
committee OF members from both
lodges has been appointed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Knocked Out the Tar.

Special 90 Tho World.
TAR RIVER, April 19.-The Tar
River baseball team went to Douchat
Sunday afternoon and crossed bats
with the first nine of that place,
suffering defeat by a score OF IL 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
CollinsyilIc Has White Way.
apncinl 20 The World

COLLINSvILLE April l9.--Col-
linsville recently completed and ded.
icated one OF the best white way sys-
TENS In tho state. The standards
are 95 feet apart each carrying
three 300-watt lamps. The system
extends tho entire length OF the
business section.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidney and Bladder
Troub bIesc CONG uered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey. have
been prescribing Marshroot for kidney and
bladder sickness. and now that 1 have re-
tired from active practice I have made
arrangements with leading druggists 20
dispense this wonderful prescription at a
moderate price. on the money back II
dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney ydiseAss-thousands die
Of Il every year who ought TO be enjoying
the blessings OF life and health. Watch
the symptoms II you have specks float
ing before the eyes. puffy eyes. clammy
feet or moist palms. baekAehe or sideAehe.
you ought to get a bottle OF DR.. carey's
Aarshroot right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands OF cases OF kidney and bladder
troubles and lie the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
snteed.
noted. Daniel q. Carey was a
practicins physiciAn for many years and
his great prescription, Marshroot. aided
thousa nds OF sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective prescription in both
liquid and tablet form at O'Donnelfs Drug
Store. 604 eth st. N. W.. and all reliable
pharmacists the country over. Keep in
mind the name, DR.. Csreys Marshroot pre-
scription No. TIT. No other medicine can
take Its place.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Clarendon Election In
Doubt Unless
There's A Fire

CLARENDON. Va. Nov. g.
Outsiders had an extremely hard
time in finding out how Airing
ton county was voting on the
Virginia State ticket this morn
ing, and insiders were having an
extremely difficult task In doing
the balloting.
Curious folks who called the
fire department building In Clur-
endon, where voting was going
on, were informed by the tele-
phone girl that no call could be
put through unless there was a
fire, as there was an intricate
cobweb of bells which would call
the entire community out to fight
a fire If the telephone were rung.
At $3.50 this morning scores
congregated at the engine house
to cast their respective ballots.
but were informed that at that
hour no ballots had appeared.
Mr.. Henry Ford came to the res
cue at this point. as a bystander
Jumped into one of his tin cooties
and began a hunt for the all
important and elusive voting
sheet. He arrived about an hour
later and reported complete sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
$500 LinOLeun, Rugs, $3.50

3x12ft. Linoleum Rugs. cork filled burlap back
grade. in light dark oriental, tile and wood
flooring designs; all perfect with complete border
all around
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

news OF THIS
big event. but
at the 3 a m
time, II is with
a little touch o.
regret that I
give up for IN,
tim e talking
about a wide
variety of intel
lectual interets
Feeling this
way, / said "a
myself:
There ar q
only I W o or
three more days
left before i am
immersed l N
the conference
a n d it's daily
events. Mean
,t,.,a hnE.. snKsa