davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
BUSINESS SERVICE


pELSShAhtNb-hIii 80
AL KINDS of drsssmaking ana alter-
alton. nstisfactlon guaranteed. Osags
BuTTOEs, that do not pu,i apart Mra
HartiH room, Turner Bldg. Third
and Main.
DhEHSMAKiNG rcmodriiEs, etr.. 10
years crpcrtnce, Hatlsfscuon Euarsn.
iecd. Mrs. Iuff. 10 g. Nanthus. Oasgo
DREsSAAKEHs hHD SEWING LOVERS
established place Tor the right kind of
work Ia hcmsttching. picating. pinking
bu'ton. covering, etc.
At be viNAs
Lowest Prices
Robinson Bldg, Third and Main. Room
325. Third Floor.
Mail orders hUpteciatcd.
DE VIVA TAILOR AND FrR suor.
BofltttnE and Atoring
SPECIAL PRICE ON tuH WORK.
Honm 3gb Robinson ijldg
Thitd and NAN So Phono paaTe 77s,
DitEssMAKiN8- Mons ahiris women'a
and cblldrou'a clothes. Addrcsa 900 3.
ENrEUIEEcED drcNamazor viii so out
by the day, references. ohsgH tif6.j.
ENpEHtEN' drcssuakor viii Eo out
by day pesgo 26s1
FINsr.CLAEa drsaHmaking By tho day
OsnFc $50. Detroit Hotel
FANCY DRESSES. cnudr,n's clothes
lunRerlo outntA speciality u8aEo G5iG
'i0C Admiral
FAanioNABLE dtossmaklne enillren.s
clothes specially Holibing ana al
tcrtton. osago ist3.
GOING TO MOVE pack. snip or store
Storage a. 20 W Archer osage ao5s,
HAULING OF ANY KIND. any time, any
where. Careful work ana right priccs
Columbia baggage CO.. osago toof.
DHrssIAKI\G- -MuLIINEKY 20
DHEsaMAKtNG wanted Wul 80 out by
the dhy. renr" 1850 u
rAiNrINC am DtcoHATiNG 30
Ing. rssidenSe. IA SerR Wosedais.
Phone cedar 1895.
F3g LOWEST g'iess on p.sG,ntins, ard
r6omas' 6sass "G'@ iso Of i5OI ''''' - "
F. II REpDiNu
Paper and paint contractor. Usage s35a.
r.. E. kirby
Union psperhNgsr and painteri work
ohage 6i6i.
NJ ~ FOX. decorator aud painter. Prices
right. Oaago lSil. roaldonce 2lG W.
Second,
EONuNiON papcrh0ngcr wants work by
roll or job reasonable aud satisfactory.
Call psBFa 2322-R.
PAINTING. paperhHnRing work dono in
iito class wOfkmaniihr manner 20 per
cent discount on paper. Phone Usage
f2f3-H.
nOOma rAFhHED
Including paper, for IS and up. House
decorating IN all it's branches: estimates
eheerfully given; all work guaranteed.
v y. Sutherland. sis West Third oBagp
tglL
STOP REApl
Painting, phperluE guaranteed, prices
slashed, Cedar 1891
Professional SERVICES as
CITY PROPERTY suRVEYiSG-Lo n
specially, general oil field engineering,
drainage, irrigation. reasonable fees. call
Mr.. Ftew, Usage tSoi. aoS Drexel Bldg,
WANTEI,-BIsINE SERVICE so
WANTED Merry .go-round for a three
day colorcd picnic, sept. 20. 20, "a.
Minus Shaver, route ?. box 80, Tulsa,
Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
SITUATIONS NANTED--MALE ~
sdi under thh hssding mu,t be psis Ia ssvaaes.

AttOt MIAMI bookkcoper or general
office man doairps employment, not
afraid uf work. willing to work NJ anything
honorable, thoroughly experienced eight
yeafa IN Tulsa, has family to provide Tor.
UHHEc tOt-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

HELP--NALE or FEMALE 80
WANrED-aTo furnish stcnographer with
some legal experience. office and COIN
plsto equipment for public work teasnn-
able salary guaranteed, Inquire 81 So-
curity nldv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
BOARD AND ROOMS
uGmruol stNtTriN5, poove.--

HpARD AND ROOMS
liohfitp sENkEriNG ROOMS ~
MAfN, n. tla--Three furnished rooms.
s.W"ntn entrance; aduts only. Orage
MAYnEti4. s.. i2s-rwo- modern
,apar sment furnished, sink ana telephone.
'..'e ana $500 per wcok cnaRc S77T.
NICE iight housekeeping rooma Tor rent.
close IN no ohiidren. can Osage 1880.
oWAsSo. g, ii2--Two nice housokeep.
odsnls ts%sGtw3s modern. 'hbO por wees.
pEpRiA q, 3i7--For rent. sieoping roons
ot Ight housekeeping rooms. 50 per
PHiEoN,iN' ia.,,N' s.. li2- Rooms for lishi house
reasonahlc. cedar 1850.
SECOND. p. iS27--Cioan, well furnishod.
modern, NFht housekeeping rooms. sum
mer reies' no children.
SECOND, En i32i-For tent, two light
iesi.
biNFH. W. 1ii-aLargs housokosping
room -and hichcnelte, private entrance.
TENTH W. 7ii--rwo strictly modern
housekeeping rooms. $50 per week
IHihTEENTH. D., i09-One hougckoep-
ms room, connecting bath. cedar 2269.
Two nlec large rooms furnished tot nght
1900 70, SiNth, near Kendall school Phone
TWO ROOM furnished house To rear.
tail iu ~ MRybeu
Nn furnished uFht housekeeping fooins
Tor rent. references required, Usage
bz9e-J
TWo light housekeeping rooms for rent
Usage tSsc.
WHEELING. s.. 3.-Two modern house-
Keeping rpomai on ittuey line, rosaon-
able toli oaaso SG2G-J, after G .s0 -. m.
WANfED--2,O0 more bundles. 60 be-
washed IN nice, clear, Hpnrkling sprirg
water Right Way Laundry Co giO-2le
S Cincinnati Phone Osnge t5i-iab.
NANrtlrs s., b2s-Two modern Iirht
housrhs"ping rooms, adjoining bath. In
private family no children, Cedar 1887
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Murphy door bed hardwood floors ana
other conveniences; $50 up. lnqN
apartment No. A. - basement, owen
apartments. corner Nogales and Archer
Phone Usage 77i5. -
NEW MODERN apartment three rooms
and hall over private garage. for ad1sla
with car space. Also nice turnlshed
sleeping room. Csage abl3.
ONE unfurnlshed garage apartment; moo
ern garage, suitable for two gentlemen
Usage bb9l.
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16
SAVED FROM
ELECTRIC CHAIR
(BULLETIN)
(BULLETIN)

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug l3
Mich Dundevich. Croauan SLAYER
of one Of his countymen at aay,
was saved from the elaeti1 ehar
today when Govcrnor hleGray
committed the death sentence to
life imprisonment AS an act of
bumanity" the pardons board sent
its recommendation for clemeney
to the governor in advance of its
regular report. Governor MeCray
abided by the recommendation
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16
New Weapon for War on Rats

The exhaust 81 an automobile has
been successfully used in driving
sway rats which resisted all previous
efforts. The gas was turned into one
OF tie rat holes and the rodents
scamrerca out of ofhers
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16
The PessInnist,s Reexard.

About tile only reward TO being
pessInist Is that everything comes out
just as you eXpec1ed.-tialvesto
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16

gowns Taiamas underwear. Chtldrons
play clothes hosiery. mems negiigee
and silk shirts and iron better than
au expert laund-ess can do by hand.
both az to thc finish and etraiEhtncss
af edges TableclntIvs napkins ana
erI4.er picre- r. Hos. dresser sCarls
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16
E E E e

This the lest week of this great free offer Come and pick out
the cabinet YOU want and Will deliver your home for
$1,000 down and give you absolutely free this $1,000 set Of
aluminium
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16
A SIMPLEX IRONER

W KAT THE
SIMPLEX WILL
IRON
simpleE" is not
n mangle hut an
ironT and VIII
iron pra C tically
everything except
the fancy SHIFT
waists and more
elaborate dress
II VIII iron 20 the
entire satisfaction
Of the most IA sta
GiouE Kite c hen
nr1ru u = y
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16
$1,000 Will PUT ONE IN YOUR
HOME TO-DAY
Ask About 1t at Summers
Is FOR THIS WEEK

Is FOR THIS WEEK
SIPS Ideal Malt and Hops ..- .79e
SOC Mutt ....... 49c
SD00 Taaalae ....,...... SIC
30o Cuhcura Soap ....... 23e
Sl00 Celery and Iron Ionic soc
Si.l0 Nuxated Iron ....... 83c
goo Mennen Ialcum .-... 2lc
ST 40 Sloan Liniment ..... 81 OF
soc Lithia Tablets ......... Csc
en- TRADING STAMPS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
]. M. Sparks Gets
 Contract On High
 School At Wilcox

T. NJ. Sparks. Douglas contractor and foImer county supervisor. last week Was awarded the contract for construction of a new high school building at Wilcox. according to in formation received in Bisbee yester- day. This information said that Mir. Sparks bid was $SS.700. Mr. Sparks agreeing 70 take the SlO0.OOO Of bonds voted to finance the proposed construction. It is understood that q bond buyer was on the ground to purchase the issue from MT. Sparks. at a discount. which the contractor will stand. however.
 The beard of supervisors was to meet in special session yesterday to approve the sale of the bonds, it was learned here.
 NJ. F. Dicus of Douglas obtained the su6-cc,gract for plumbing. heat ing and sheet metal work the amount of his contract from Mir. Sparks be ing about $12.00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
Tom Wallace To Wed Miss Angie Phillips

Word was received in Bisbee yes terday afternoon of the betrOthal of Tom Wallace, of the University of Arizona, and Miss Angie Phillips, of the same institution. The announce ment is the outcome of a romance begun at the first of the last term. Wallace is the son of Mir. and Mrs. l. w. Wallace of this city. He is a junior in the university, captain Of the basketball team, auditor of the student body organization and prob ably the most popular student in the university. Miss Phillips is also a junior. having come from Oklahoma last fall to enter Arizona University. She is a member Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and was voted the 'cutest" girl in the university at the recent Celebrity contest, run under the auspices Of the Arizona Wildcat. She is the daughter of an Oklahoma oil king and received her first two years of college training in the east. Wallace is member of Kappa Sigma fraternity
 The engagement announcement was made at the annual ball of the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
N. Y. Man Seeking
 News Of Brother

The Review received the following letter yesterday from a man in New York. seeking a brother thought to have died in Bisbee. Anyone having any knowledge of this man will con fer favor on the relatives by letting them know The letter follows
 T Garretson Avenue,
 Donean Hills.
 Staten Island. x. Y.
 Dear Sir.
 l am writing you to ask you to help me find out if my brother, Edw. l. Smith. be living or dead. If dead. where would I get information as to where he was buried, cause of his death. etc. The last time l heard from him was August 18th, 1920 Have written him several letters, but they were all returned. The last one returned today marked reason for non-delivery. deceased" As l do not know anyone in Lowell or Bisbee tthat is where his letters were mailed from. I am asking you to aid me IT my search for him. As his father and l are waiting anXiously to hear any explanation you can give, kindly let me know.
 His letters were all sent from Bis bee postoffice. but his address was Lowell.
 Please give this your immediate ac tention and let me hear from you al your earliest convenience. GEORGE J. SMITH. p S In one of his letters he wrote he was in the mining business, but did not state what kind. He was borr in Atlantic Highlands. New Jersey about A or 47 years ago. Has beer out west about 20 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
Thomas Vs. City
 S25,000 Suit On

A suit for damages brought by C. N. Thomas. Of the merchants patrol. against the City Of Bisbee for s27000 damages for personal injury. was starIed yesterday in the superior court at Tombstone. Thomas holds the city responsible for injury le- ceived when his car overturned on city street that was being repaired. The case will not be completed prob ably for several days. and as today is naturalization day in the superior cCIirt. il will he continued until to- morrow. A jury was selected yester day morning. and introduction Of testimony started after the noon re cess
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
Ex-Senator Smith
 Thanks His Friends

In letter to Major George H. kel- ley, editor and publisher of the Doug. las International, Mark Smith tells of his appreciation of the telegram sent him by friends in this section upon his retirement from the United States senate. after many years of faithful service. His letter reads:
 You cannot appreciate how much l was touched and gratified by the sen timent expressed in the telegram sent me by yourself. Packard, Bailey, DouglaS. Bowen. Henderson, Eilln- wood. Cunningham. Shattuck, Tovrea, Adamson and Mcdonald.
 No man was ever blessed with bet ter friends than l find in that whole list of names. I tried very hard to justify the high opinion which you friends express oL- me on my retire ment from the senate. l hope for Arizona's sake. that my loss may not be seriously felt.
 .I can say with absolute verity that no successor Of mine will ever devote more time and industrious at tention to the interest of Arizona than gave it during my service ss sen ator.
 Kindly convey this message to the other signers of the telegram. and say that 1 want each one to believe me
 Very sincerely his friend.
 "M. \. SMITH"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
RESULTS REMARKABLE SAYS NEW YORK MAN
Prominent Rochester Citizen Tried Ten Years to Get Re Eef, but Tanlac is Only Thing that Helped Him.

One of the latest 10 testify regard ing the powers of Tanlac the ceIe- brated medicine which has been ac- complishng such remarkable results Is James J. Beasley. I02 Elmdorf Avenue, Rochester. New York Mir
 Beasley has been chief record keeper for the Department of Water Works. city of Rochester, for thirty years and is a well known and highly re- spected citizen. In referring to the remarkable recovery of his health by the use or Tanlac. Mr. Beasley said:
 ''l have been trying for ten years to find relief from a case of dyspep- sia. Nothing ever helped me to amount to anything until I got Tan lac. This is saying a great deal. for l did everything it seems that d mah could do to find relief Of course. I was hardly ever sick enough 10 go to bed and was most always able to keep going but just never felt right
 At times during those ten years. my stomach would become sour like win
 egar 1 would have an uncomfortable bloated up feeling after eating that would last for hours, suffered a great deal from nausea. Al times my heart would flutter and palpitate and I would become alarmed over my condition My nerves were on edge "ll the time and l became irritable
 nervous and restless had no strength or energy to do anything
 In fact [ wasn't like myself at all. Even d week or two ago it was an effort for me to get out of my chair and [ felt as stiff and clumsy as an
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
StOckmen To Meet
 At Stafford In April

The Cochise-Graham Stockmen' s association will meet al Stafford, Graham county, on Friday and Satur- day. April l and g. This association held its meeting six months ago in Douglas.
 The association is composed of stockmen of Cochise and Graham counties and it's purpose if for the preservation of mavericks" in the two counties and for looking after the matter of markets for range cat tie. Mir. Morgan. son of H. A. Nor gan. of Wilcox. is president. It is likely that many of the cattIemen Oi the Sulphur Spring valley will go to Stafford for the coming meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
TAPS FOR OLD SOLDIER

Colonel J. B. GregOr, an OIt timer of Cochise county was found dead in his cabin on his mining claims in the Dragons Saturday. The deceased was a civil war veteran and had re sided in the west since the sixty s and in Arizona for the past 8 years. He owned mining claims near Ora coon on which he had worked for several years. He was found bv neighbors who missed him and on in vestiga,ion found that he had died in his cabin. It is thought that death was due to general old age debility. He was buried SunGay in Texas can yon. many pioneers coming from all over the valley to attend the las, sad rites over the aged frontiersman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
TRUSTEE
 ELECTION PUT OFF.

The election of school trustee. that would have been held under the old law on March 2S. will not be held un- til the first Tuesday after the first Monday in NolembeL in conform ance with the amended law as passed bv the state legislature and signed by the governor as House Bill 2H. Notice to this effect has been sent by Miss Elsie TOles. state superin- dent of schools. to all county super intendents, who in turn have notified district superintendents.
 This will mean that E. E. Whitely, who is the retiring member of the Warren district board, will serve un' til after the election Tn November. A. G. McGresor of Warren had con sented to be candidate for election to the vacancy created by Whitely's retirement according to announce ment made by his friends. The pres ent trustees will now hold over until January. 1922.
 The object of the new law is to bring new trustees into office after the new school term has begun. teachers appointed. and school af fairs in working order. In many o' the smaller districts the election oi the trustees hinges on the retention or the discharge of q school teacher and # is declared that the new law will. to a large extent. take the posi- tions of many school teachers out oi politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
THREE SPEEOERS rSY S1o
 FINES IN LOWELL COURT

Arrested Saturday and Sunday on various roads leading out of the dis trict L. J. NavehOa, J. Medina. Louis Demaur, A. Hartman and ID. w. Mig ull, paid fines of S10 yesterday in the justice court at Lowell on charges Of exceeding the speed limit. They were arrested by Deputy Sheriff La More.
 Judge Mckenzie said yesterday that fines of S1O are not having any effect in reducing violations of the county traffic laws. and gave notice that in the future he is going to impose a jail sentence a fine Of S25. or both.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
Keep Your Blood Pure
 Nature Will Do the Rest

Did you know that ninety per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood :?
 Nature gives her warnings in va riOus unmistakable ways, so that when the appetite fails, and you become weak and listless and a gen eral rundown condition seems to take possession of the whole body, t is an unfailing sign that impuri- ties VIII steadily accumulate until V"ur general health will be seri-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
"Puritans Of Old World" Theme Of
 Lecture Thursday

The religious work committee oi the Y M. C. A. will hold their reeu- lar meeting next Thursday evening at S o'clock dt the N NJ. C. A. build ing An interesting feature of the meeting will be stereoptican lee ture entitled "The Puritans of the Old World" Light refreshments viii follow the meeting.
 For week from next Thursday evening the committee has arranged for the sequel of this lecture-"The Puritans of the New World" All who are interested in work which the re igiOus work committee is iurtherins are cordially invited Co attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15

ously affected. You should recog- nize the importance, therefore, of very promptly cleansing out the system, and keeping the blood SUD- ply pure and robust.
 Get a bottle of s. s. s. at your drugstore to day, and note how promptly it builds up the appetite and gives new strength and vi- tality. Write for free literature and medical advice to Chief Med cal Adviser. 153 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
NASTODON TUSK EXHIBITED HERE

A fine specimen or mastodon's tusk. located and unearthed by E. T. Watkins is now on display in the Masonic lodge rooms on Main street. in glass case built for the purpose by Watkins
 In the summer of 1918 Watkins no- ticed pieces of the bones protTudinE rom the earth in the foothills a short distance from Hereford. on the west side of the San Pedro river The bones were petrified, and at that time Watkins wondered what kind of rock it could be, as there was noth- ing else like 1t in the vicinity. After hearing of the research work carried out ct Curtis Flats and the uncover ing of a mastodon.s bones there. he decided that it must have been mas ;odon's tusk that he had seen.
 Sunday before last Watkins drove out to the spot. and after few hours search succeeded in finding the homes again. He dug out the tusk. which was embedded in a decompOs ed lime and clay formation. The piece of the tusk that Watkins se- cured is five feet four inches long. and about s inches in diameter. The riece appears to be the tip end of the tusk. and was probably broken off from the rest. The entire tusk was probably eight or ten feet long. The piece weighs loo pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
Why We Can Add
 Life to Your Clothes

These are days when it behooves all of us to be interested in the conservation of our clothes-it suffices to explain why you should be interested in our laundering methods.
 Flores of cotton, linen, wool and silk are all of them unlike. Wool and silk are animal products; linen and cotton are plant products. A washing method that will do for one, will not do for the others.
 Experts have told us how to meet this situation. Woolens, for example, we wash in water that is kept constantly at a temperature of only no degrees; silks in water that never is warmer than 100 degrees (or lukewarm).
 We must be just as careful in our selection of soaps. For silks, as an illustration, we employ only soap that is mild and neutral.
 So it is with all our laundering processes. Our methods have become standardized. It is this standardization of materials that enables us to add life to your clothes.
 If you would find relief from searching for and pacifying laundresses; if you would have your washing done the modern way, telephone us. We will send our driver for your family bundle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15

old work horse"
 Tt is really remarkable what Tan lac has accomplished in my case. T. has relieved me entirely of indigeS- tion. l never have that distressing feeling any more after eating. and [ feel perfectly fine in every way. I will always feel grateful for what this wonderful medicine has done for me and l am only too glad to give it my hearticst endorsement "
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
TO ADDRESS CLUB

C. w Bowers, music supecVIsor ;ii the local schools, will address the meeting of the Business Girls club at dinner at the YW.C.A. at 6:S0 o'clock Thursday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
WILLIAMS FUNERAL

Funeral services for w. T. Williams dho died Saturday at the C. X A. hospital. will be held tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock from the Episcopal church, Rev. J. k. C. Fry officiatin..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

The Wednesday morning Bible class will meet tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock. The subject will be con tinuation Of Bible History Of Be lievers."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
CENTURY CLUB MEETS

The social committee of the Twen- tieth Century club will entertain mem bers and their friends this afternoon at o'clock at the Y. w. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
.Gtyhua6a
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS
r~n

COMMERCIAL CLUE MEEIS
 The board of directors of the War ren District Commercial club twill meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the club are invited to attend. The good roads committee will meet with directors at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
MOVE TO COAST

Harry Hayes, former owner of the Central barber shop, and Mrs. Hayes and family left last night for Los Angeles where they intend to make their home
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
TEA AT Y.W.C.A.

Women of the district are invited to attend a special tea at the wv C. A. Thursday afternoon from 10 , o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15

never seen @ corn tickled to death, just apply a few drops of "Gets-It" to yours. if 1t had gone to sleep. Soon it is nothing but a loose piece of dead skin that ycu can lift right of with your fingers.
 Get after them now. Your druggist has "Gets-It." Costs but a trifie-or nothing at all if it fails. Mid. by F. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
ATTENIloN. o. E. S.

Meet at Masonic Temple today al one D. m.. for funeral of our late sis ter Abigail E. Smith CoOmbs.
 ELIZABETH WITTIG, Order w. NJ Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15

In 1920, Cuba bought S470,000,00O worth of goods from the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
HERE FROM NAco

Miss Marion Lockwood was d visit or in Bisbee yesterday from Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
FROM CASA GRANDE

H. J. Williams, prominent busfness man of Casa Grande, was visitor in Bisbee over the week end