davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

Add little vinegar to tepid water
and wash the leather with a clean
cloth wipe dry. To polish apply the
following: Whites OF two eggs beaten
slightly tnct stiff) and m,r with two
.esspocnfuls Of turpentlne; rub with
lean. dry cloth.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
MOTHERS

Bring your girl 10 us for her next
pair Of shoes We cin III her In thu
English Esiilg shspe or the wider toe You
can save from zoe to 81 on her next
pair. We guarantee every pair II
shoes sold here. If they don't wear
We will give you the money back.
JACK TIDMORE
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
CRIB BLANKETS

Buy the baby new blanket. We
have the animal patterns as well as
the plain white. blue trimmed. They
inst arrived.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

The Ba s~'tt Motor Co. has Installed
an elaborate visible" gasoline dis
pensary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
BoZARTH ACRES.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

SOUTH sIpE-Two story, eight rooms.
oak floors throughout, furnace fine
choice district, basement,
garage, servant quarters Dirt cheap.
Price fl2,60O; terms to suit purchaser.
Ham and Sons. Phone Osage b536.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

MOVE IN-Smai cash pa '1tut, Nv
dali; $4,000, three very attra'NEs rtrv.
four-room bungalows. bathroom prrt,
Ha1u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

FOIJR-ROOM house. barn. good well, ~
N Rockford $3.50 cash, $50 a lno"'j
Price $4,000. ]. a. Brown Goa DIVA
Main. Phone Cedar l4ls. ------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE or trade, high class sel.
room bungalow, with sleeping
south side VIII consider smal .er pI.l.
~ or good auto. Terms. Phone N'1''
26G0 or Usage 779s ------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
PERSONAL PROPERTY
SEEDS. PLANTS. rEhrIiIZH,s ss

SUDAN grass seed, extra fancy rcclcaned,
lu new huriRp bags. about 100 lbs. to
bag. tc per pound. Tulsa County Farm
crs' coop Co. county fair grounds, Tulsa,
okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

on cOrnef lot. TrIco fF,bVOi also IWO
lots, $500 each. Call at 1891 S, Troost
WOULD consider car and some cash on
siN-roOm strictly modern bungalow F,
hardwood floors basement with furnace.
garage and drive, Price $500. Usage
sol. Cedar 2bs9.
SACRED HEART DIsrRICr-Price S5,sOO
five rooms and sleeping porch; east
front, large garage. $4,000 cash to
handle. Cedar 26sgi Usage SOL.
DETROIT, s.--Prlco $500 with 1000
cash and 500 per month. Flye-roOm
modern home. A close in bargain. Cedar
259s; Usage sol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
sACRED HEART DIsTRICI
BRAND NEW, 4s.b0O.

ELEVENTH, W,--Priee $3.50. with 81, 600
cash. NIFTY little houe with hard
wood floors, bullt-in features. basement
Better call today. Cedar 25S9, Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

WANTED TO RuY-Mahogany office fur.
nlturo ana safe cabinet Usage s02S
pr s01l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

tomato plants. phone Osags
GnN6- lflh w. Aruhnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
A pusrNEss OPPORTUNITY

I operate general store; dry goods,
ahocs and Rroccrich Wish TO dis
pose Of grocery department TO Dc
prndnblc man. Can be operated In
snmc building separately at nominal
rent. A live cash business for n i've
one. Hest of references given and
rcauircd. Investment about $4,000;
fine propohtbon in tho best oil town
OF 9,5OO In state. simply more than
| can handle and am not grocery
man.
nAyy ~ rr nADu XNnnTn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS wANrtn-rrMNLn q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
ENCmNNGr-RrNI ESTATE

TO TRADE
For concrete work and grading, equity IN
lots In Rodgers Heights addition. Phone
Mr., Nadon, residence Usage g911, office
Usage o0SS,
TO TRADE Tor Tulsa property OF sale;
two l2O-ocrc farms, one iu nine miles
u Tulsa aud one on the urand river, G.
a. bNsrton, lla - HouldCr,
ron SALE OR nyCHANGs u
FOR SALE or trade garage and machine
shop m good town. can Usage 1889,
Usage S9eg.
HAVE PARTY with good second mort
gags notes. will trado Tor Tulsa prop.
erty, Arcade Investment Co. Usage s7tS
FOR SALE--First mortgage notes. pay
able S9a per month and interest Cedar
2599
WILL TAKE modcrn lot and little cash
as first payment on brand new modern
bungalow; complete IN every detail, close
IN south side. Rental value Ii5. Phone
Usage 7sia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

labh WITH Home Investment ,,,----
Usage 7sf9. BID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
rLATs AND APAnrMENTs
SPRING Err APART MENTS
"Oklahoma'B Finest"
Re FREQ from cares. cold and nr.

Flye.roos. efficiency. oil burners insir.
orators. storage rooms. running well wa
tor, sound proof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

- y y iNCCmo anu breakfast room. A.,
corner lot; a pleasant home: In co., 10
.atlon on norm side. Price ts.o6G' =
serIhs' @ tall Monday, Usage 7,tq ~si
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

81. 300 GASH--Price S77bOi brand n,'
six rooms and breakfast room, h'.N.
wood floors. mRntel, nicely nrrahs H L-,
rage Rnd servant quarters, kea4,'" Iar
$500 for quick sale. Usage s'l' ''''
gygg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

NE& as for sl-o per month anu g." a56
bought with 37OO cash. Frle'
Figure up the por cent on lnN'7. ....-
FiEht-roon modern house ON paFyw'""
OsIua sol. cedar IaVG,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

FINE CLOSE IN south Denver, sN ,,,rt,
modern home, fine location lnl ~ ta0.
ment or office building. Price g.. Int
Might consider high class rcsld'',,, ',,,,t,ni
In part payment, Meshew = 'g,
floor WTight Bldg Usage ls"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
FINANCIAL

rng wlNoNA ROOMS Tor sale or trade.
West Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

BEST BARGAIN IN TUI.SA-Slx- room,
modern house, close in on pavement on
car line. near school Price $4,000, cash
81 900, balance less than rent Can Usage
72sl-A39s. g. X, Leslie. Room >. Ne
braska Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS TOR RENT ~

FOR RENT Agricultural purposes for five
years 40 acrss In Soc. s-l9n.i2e, lana
near paved road. Write steven y. Nelson
Box 1890. Phone Usage $50, -
FLATS AND APARTMENTS 1s
THREE ROOM strictly modern duplex
with garage. cali Wi'wer. Dssge 51b2.
FOUR ROOM uufuruishcd modern apart
mcnt f7b. call UHsge sG7.
FOUR ROOM modern apartment and ga
rage for rent. tl4 W. Latmtr 81. key
with jantor Exchange Trust CO., IL T..
Third. Rental Dept.
FRONT apartment unfurnished. with
sun parior also garage privileges i15
monthly Phone Usage 75GJ-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

5000 CASH--South OwgssO bungalow; ball
ance only $50 per month. ans is your
opportunity to buy a home. priced right,
az a very low cash payment. This bunga-
low consists u five rooms and breakfast
room, south sleeping rooms, good base
] n.ut, high corner lot, with ample room
/ Tor another house on rear OF lot, Nice
/ garden IN and up. Must sell Monday.
| Mnsln. NedRr 40. h2G Rnhnson RldE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Jersey Jurist
Says Police Aid
In Swiindles
Errors and Appeals Judge
Declares Atlantic City's
Authorities Are Standing
In With Big Crooks
Cleanup Is Demanded
Tells How Bank Cashier
Kept Customer From Be-
coming Sure Thing Loser

ATLANTIC CITY, July 11.--Charges
that big crooks preying upon wealthy
Atlantic City visitors were being pro-
tected by the Police Department and
the Prosecutors Office were made to-
night by Judge John J. White, mem
Der of the New Jersey Court of Errors
and Appeals, the states highest court.
Judge White, who is the president of
the Marlborough Blenheim Hotel Com
pany, made his charges in an address
ton
In Judge Whites address he gave
details Of two separate cases in which
swindlers, operating for big money,
had been tipped off before raid was
made.
Everybody knows who knows any
thing about it," Judge White said,
that big swindlers in the gambling
game never operate unless they think
they are protected. That to be per-
fectly safe they must have protection
from both the Police Department and
the Prosecutors office, unless, Of
course each has its own zone which
the other respects. Sometimes these
gentlemen deal with comparatively
they get fooled because their protection
does not reach up rs high as they
thought it did.
81 know nothing about the details of
protection in the case of pretended
wire tapping swindlers who attempted
to operate here recently. 1 only know
certain facts, but these facts convince
me that from somewhere, high or low,
these swindlers were to receive pro-
lection and that they did receive it,"
After telling of the two cases in
which the swndlers escaped, Judge
White continues:
prior to either of these incidents
the cashier Of one of our local banks
known very we'll had deposited $4,000
in the bank and, happening to meet
him, asked him what it was for and
was told that he was going into wire
tapping deal with some persons who
had an establishment uptown and would
make killing. This cashier told him
he would be swindled and succeeded in
getting him to drop the proposed ven
ture.
"Since the above incidents one Of
the morning papers printed a news
Item OF suicide IN baltimore. This
was said to have resulted from the loss
of $4,000 through confidence men in
Atlantic City. These are the facts
as l understand them. They demon
strate to me that big crooks were at
work under protection, and that they
received protection.
"Under the circumstances it is the
business of Director Cuthbert and
Prosecutor Gaskill to run this thing
down to the ground. Neither of these
| officials can afford to take any stand
off position.
"These circumstances indicate that
somewhere in one Of their depart
ments or both. protection was afforded
these crooks. 1t is no time for in
action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
E NJ E r Y
IS Vacuum Cleaners
one-fourth less

The KING-for $3.50.
Regular price. $3.50.
This cleaner is for small
homes or apartments.
CADILLAC SPECIAL -
$3.50.
regular price, $50.
This cleaner is for the home
Of average size.
The SUPERB. Jr.-$43.10.
regular price. $3.50.
This cleaner is for use in the
home of large size.
The SUPERB-S52.5o.
regularly $40.
This cleaner is for use in
hotels, clubs and institutions
with a large number of rooms.
Al very reliable.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

fear from Farmer Browns Boy. So
they had decided to stay.
But Reddy knew Bowser so we'll
that he was sure Bowser would re-
turn the very first chance he got, and
he had kept watch for that very thing.
The instant Bowser started across
the Green Meadows toward the Old
Pasture Reddy knew just what Bow
ser had in mind. He grinned. Then
he trotted back into the Old Pasture
and sat down in the path he knew
waited Reddy grinned again. "Once
he sees and smells me he'll forget all
about that home of mine and those
Youngsters, and by the time he does
think of them again he'll be too tired
To give them a second thought"
Reddy barked twice. There was an
answering bark. He knew then that
Mrs. Reddy was near and would be
ready to do her part. Reddy grinned
again. Then he waited impatiently
for Bowser to appear. He had plan,
had Reddy Fox, and he was in hurry
to try it.
When Bowser rounded that turn in
the path and came face to face with
Reddy Fox he was as surprised dog
as ever lived. He stopped short for
second. Then with roar he sprang
forward. Forgotten were those young
Foxes. Here, right before him, was
Reddy Fox, who had so often fooled
him, and whom he was bound he
would get some day. Reddy turned
and lightly sped away, and you may
be sure it was in quite another direc-
ton than that in which lay his home
and children. Bowser, with his nose
to the ground, followed.
copyright, 1921, by n. w. Burgess)
The next story: "Bowser Has High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Bedtime Stories
Bowser the Hound Slips Away
By Thornton w. Burgess
Who feels guilty conscience
taUedk
Best heed lest he t1n1, out sneak.
-Bowser the Hound.

Bowser the Hound stood out back
Of Farmer Browns barn looking
across the Green Meadows toward the
Old Pasture. 1t was early in the
morning, very early. 1t was so early
that Farmer Browns Boy was rot
yet up. But he would be very soon.
bowser knew that. His master was
not the kind to oversleep when there
was work to be done, and the haying
was not yet finished.
!, There are young Foxes over In
asae Old Pasture" thought. Bowser.
! know it, because l smelled them
when Master and | found the home of
keddy Fox the other day when we
were over there after berries. Any
way, Master was after berries. l be-
ileve | could have dug those young
Foxes out if he would have let me.
but he wouldn't He wouldn't let me
stay around there. He's funny. He
certainly is queer. If those Foxes
grow up they'll steal his chickens, or
Try to, and that will mean l will have
70 be watching every minute. be-
heve I'll run over there and dig them
out. Master won't know anything
about it,
:, Bowser started across the Green
Meadows for the Old Pasture, turn
ing his head to look behind him with
guilty air every few minutes. He
wouldn't feel comfortable until he
vas hidden by the bushes in the Old
PASTURE. He was soon there and
started straight for the place where
nc snew those young Foxes were. Half
way there he rounded turn in a
crooked little cowpath, and there
rpignt IN front of him sat Eeddy Fox.
nowser stopped short for just sec
ond. de was as surprised a dog as
ever lived. Reddy sat facing him and
sssr,nning. 1t was for ell the world SIS
Reddy had been waiting for him.
n, Neddy had been waiting for him.
Inc truth is, Reddy had seen Bowser
Sut behind Farmer Browns barn lock
lug over toward the Old Pasture. He
nad guessed just what was in Bow
ssers mind. You know Reddy Fox
las very keen wits. Of course, he
5new that Farmer Browns Boy and
;nowser had found that hidden home
D. the Old Pasture. He and Mrs.
.meudy had been tempted to move that
prety night to another home. But
EEsady had been quick to note, how
sImer Browns Boy had pulled Bow
80. away, and right away he shrewdly
s3ssaed that there was nothing to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

offered upon the issue of adultery only
and not on the issue of legitimacy.
(6) 1.-THE direct declarations as to
the paternity of the infant, made by
the adult defendant and the correspond
ent beauvais, though originally offered
upon both issues, were withdrawn as
to the issue of legitimacy at the last
hearing.
Handwriting Exhibits Accepted
CD Exhibits ri and 21A are offered
IN evidence as standards of COMPARE
son only, bearing upon the handwrit-
ing of the correspondent Beauvais."
The points submitted by Colonel
Rand, which were not sustained bv the
referee, are:
l. IF there is in the record any
direct declaration as to the paternity
of the infant that, too, is withdrawn
upon the issue of legitimacy.
2. "The declarations of the adult de-
PENDANT as to the paternity of the in
FAINT, made to Dr. Russell in April,
1918, at Buffalo, also her declaration
to DR.. Russell that Beauvais was re-
sponslble for her condition Of prcg-
nancy, received on the issue of adul-
terry, have been stricken out"
Wife's Counsel in Conference
Counsel for Mrs. Stillman were, in
conference yesterday discussing the
divorce hearings which will be re-
sumed Tomorrow
Among the matters considered, it
was said, was the disappearance Of
several persons who had been relied
upon as witnesses for Mrs. Stillman.
One of the missing witnesses, it was
said, is sailor who used to be one
Of the crew of Mr.. Stillman's yacht, the
Modesty.
The attorneys are said to have con-
sidered the ACCESSIBILITY of causing Jay
Leeds, the child of Mrs. Florence Leeds,
Of whom the defense alleges MIR. Still
man is the father, to be produced in
court for the purpose of making it a
matter of record, whether the infant
calls Mr.. Stillman father or not. Mr..
Stillman is said to have acted as god
father to the baby.
The hearings will go on for three
days, when they are resumed to-mor-
row, and then an adjournment will be
taken until July %. Then there will
be no further hearings until Septem-
hpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

access) bearing upon the paternity Of
the infant. This includes the speech
and demeanor of the defendant toward
the correspondent Beauvais, her recep-
ton and retention of the letters and
Of the inscribed moccasins.
exhibit Il, the Honey Dearest let
ter, being a letter of Beauvais written
in May, 1919, is offered upon both is
sues; upon the issue of adultry, show
ing the adulterous disposition Of both
parties, the letter being retained in the
possession Of the adult defendant after
she had received and acted upon the
receipt of the rolled oats and bacon
letter and to be taken in connection
with all the evidence in the case of dis
position, opportunity and commission
of adultery. The receipt and retention
of the Honey Dearest letter is offered
upon the issue of legitimacy as con-
duct following evidence of non-access
on the part OF the husband) indicating
the paternity of the infant. Upon the
offer on the issue Of Legitimacy is ex-
cluded any direct or indirect declara-
ton by Beauvais as to the paternity of
the infant.
Beauvais Again Barred
(3) Exhibits 1874 and 13B ('rolled
oats and bacon letter and envelope)
are offered upon the legitimacy as con-
duct following evidence of non-access
by the husband) of the mother bearing
upon the paternity of the child From
this offer on the issue of legitimacy is
excluded any direct or indirect declara-
zion by Beauvais as to the paternity
of the child.
"a exhibits 1874 and 1913 ('rolled
oats and bacon letter and envelope)
are offered upon both issues They
are offered against the adult defend
ant on the issue Of adultery. The let
ter was written in February, 1919. Its
receipt was acknowledged to Irene
Kelly, and Mrs. Stillman acted upon it
by sending for the rolled oats and by
keeping and cherishing the moccasins,
and by subsequent conduct with the
writer.
80 "rhe evidence that in February
1918, the adult defendant said to Mrs
Rockefeller, over the telephone, that
her husband never came near her and
would have nothing to do with her is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Sultnnn Thinks
" Educating Sons in america
ohe HAS an Idea That Princes Interested in Air.
planes and Machine Guns Could Learn All About
Aheni, as Well as Other Things, i'm This Country

Princess Fatima, Sultana of Kabue,
second cousin Of the ruling Amir of
Aighamstan, announced in her suite
at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday that
she probably would change her mind
and have her three sons educated in
the United States instead of in Eng
land. She has been much impressed
with American institutions, she said.
The two older of the three princes
who accompany her have expressed
their preference for the Boston Insti-
tute of Technology or Stevens In
stitute
Attlred in the picturesque royal cos
tune of her native country, the most
conspicuous part of which was the gold
ornaments she wore pendant from her
neck and ears, the princess, through
ner eldest son, Prince Mohammed
hashlm Khan, nineteen, discussed at
length the purpose OF her visit and
poilncat conditions in Afghanistan.
Her other sons are Prince Mo-
BANNED Aim Khan, seventeen. and
Prince Mohammed Akbar Khan, twelve.
Admires Colleges
There is possibility that the
princess VIII change her mind" said
the SON who served as interpreter. "and
instead OF my brothers and myself
going to Oxford we will go to q univer-
sity here. have learned much about
your engineering colleges and l have
been told that American institutions
OF education are more progressive than
the English. am particularly anxious
to learn about machine guns and air
planes, not that my country expects
war, but in time of peace we ought
to be prepared.
I'VE virtually are the buffer state
between Russia and India and Persia
and India. We havc standing army
of 100000 men, although all the men
in our population of 16,500,0 900 can be
pressed into service at once in case
of emergency, as they are all trained,
1t being compulsory for them to OBJ
tain military education as soon as
they become eighteen years of age.
Since the end of the war we have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

kept the Bolsheviki out of Afchani-
them.
I'VE are En- independent nation and
not no protectorate, as some people be-
ileVe. We have our durbars, or meet
1ngs OF parliament, the same as you
nave your meetings Of Congress, and
the Amir attends these. He is young
man., only twenty-eight, and is very
popular"
AT this point in the conversation the
princess entered from an adjoining
ROOM A blue sapphire set in gold
was fastened to the right side of her
nose and gold chain hung suspended
from her neck, containing lockets in
which were written inscriptions in ink
from the Koran.
Wears a Rich Costume
With the exception of the pajama
trouser effect and the absence of the
yashmak SO traditional with Mahome-
tan women, the princess was dressed
just as she would be at home. She
has adopted the European custom,
however, of casting aside the trousers
and veil.
Her costume was an elaborate affair
of crimson flowers on a background of
pink silk and was richly trimmed with
gold braid.
II am glad to come to your country"
she said, ito see with my own eyes the
New World and what it means. Dur
ing my frequent visits to India 1 have
come into contact with the people of
various European nations, but rarely
with people of this great democracy,
which is reshaping the international
relations of the world.
~ was indeed glad to see that won
derful Christian Endeavor parade yes
terday.
81 probably will remain here with
my sons for fifteen days, and in the
mean time hope to go to Washington in
about week to meet your great Presi-
dent, Mr.. Harding. The British Consul
here is arranging the visit"
The princess brought with her the
second largest diamond in the world,
which is in the possession of the Brit
ish Consulate here, it was said. 1t is
known as the Dayarai,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
StiIllnan Yacht Modesty
Almost Rammed by Ferry
Mount Morris Crazes Craft in
Fog Off the Indian Hsr.
Dor Cluh
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, July 1.-THE
James A. Stillman yacht Modesty mar
rowly escaped being rammed in the
heavy fog which covered the Sound
last night by the ferryboat Mount Nor
ris, which plies between Greenwich and
Oyster Bay.
The Modesty lay off the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club and was in the channel
Fred Wreck, owner and manager of the
ferry, was on board the Mount Morris
and gave the following account of the
incident:
at was close shave" he said, "a
moment later and we would have
rammcd the yacht. She was lying at
anchor and we were in motion. 1t was
fortunate for both of us that the yacht
was sighted in time to avoid a COLI
sion. There was CONSERVATION aboard
the yacht, which could plainly be SEEM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Girl Drops 1920 Feet

ST. PAUL, July 11.-Miss Phoebe J..
Fairgrave, eighteen years old, of this
city, established what was said to be
a new worlds record for parachute
drop for women when she dropped 49,
200 feet from an airplane at Curtiss
flying field, near here, yesterday. The
drop took twenty minutes.