davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

They had been engaged to be
married H. years and still he had
not mustered courage to ask her to
name the happy daN one evening
he called I'm n peculiar frame ~
mind ana asked h'r tu sing some.
thing tender and touching. some
thing that would move him she
sat down At th" piano and sang.
Darling, | am growing old. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

LONDON. june 3.-The ps.,o
guese parliament has been d....,.s.
and general election has h.o- a..
dercd for June 10. said , f.......
from Lisbon TODAY puru..t ID.
just passed through ro.u...'..'.''''
crisis which made lt r,.......
create a new national 4N .u.........
organization. The form,. .......
waa compelled TO resign .r ,...
10y the military juuta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

ITITINIID- IWUN y I-NTTT| TT"V'nF0
- 600. beet stDors and butcher thc stock
STEADY, tor steers t9.3'. hulk 5. N.n IS to.
-fst cows and hciforS s. 4aut7H. hulH
Hnd calves strong to t'u higher. rtuUu y
and cutters 8 so H5.tr, bulls mostly 81 30
as. veal calves largely s. 10 ri . 50 (;
s'ock"rs and feeders Ftccra weak 60 s5c
'~--r
HoEs-RcccIrts 5000. market active
steady 10 100 lower. lights ofr most. top
$50. bulk I7ftUNoo, pigs roc steady
20 zoe lower. bulk dcsiraDlcs IS
sheep Receipts 5000 sheep steady
lambs steady 90 35D higher. advance
chiefly ON springs tor Slflye springs
Si325 TO packers. hulk tl2.oOu13 On .
ou'ls largely i1H750. california springs
'iEur, e5c higher st Il365.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
Knnsn. CITY IIAc.tnck

kANHAN VTTN- Juno II '6tITe =" No
celpts ! looi an GLASSES duIl but about
s. '5 quarantine steers {..4t fi 80. bssf
veaIers }N6J quarantine rH'vrv s. S0,r
- rs. most good Cann"ra s, good cows
81 CO.
HogH- Receipts ono. market Frtirc.
around ioc lower. Nghts dcr'.ring mast.
hulh good lsht f'Ea 10 packers $3.50,
top also s. 90. hu'F Hr1aT5t0
SheeP--hereipts - 600 steady. native
eprins lambs mostly $50 higher. Clipped
top native tpars ll25o. clipped lamb.
t1lz5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
Fort worth Livestock

FORT WORTH Texas juno 1--Cattie
--Reccipts 500. bccNes ilHE-5. stock
erF f3T2 so. cows and hrlfors l@u7.bo,
calves Sl"fG 70.
HoFs Receipts 700. lights s. to8TSO;
heavy &6w6T5, piEs, S,Rr"5
sheep. Eoccints ZOO lambs iaU76O.
VcthcTs {iqAb0. ewes 1td350.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
Texan Claims He Has Found
Gaze In Mexico Containing
Millions Hidden Years AQO
Adam Fischer Geological Engineer Spends Ten Years Hunt
ing for Lost Treasure Said to Total S73,O0O,0OO;
Now Seeking Government Concession.

octaPonal silver do-are. concealed
lu'thc cave. lie PLACES "A total valu-
a'ton Of S73.t30. OO0 on the hidden
wealth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

. = UKLAHOMA CITY June 7-Catla =
n7esipts sl?b. market steady. sfeors
svg 10 cows and he,iers ,tOOaE-E.
40 "~'' SUCKERS and feeders '5a
aess---Rseeipts 800; market IA, ,ov.,.
Yep H.ss. bulk i7lBa7.5. ''0 ''Ne''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

IoNpoN june o. Load Spot Lee ..
6d futures I-a
z.r. sp,t Isn l2s Cd futures LIZ
lna bd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

WICHITA Kan. June s.. Hrr..uo
TAO.
Chttls--Reretrts. zoo. market steady.
beef steers i3.EOas beet cows and nr.f
ere taSeQs; stockers and feeder, l25ng
f2s: calves 1s.so97.5O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

STANDARD DiI stocks on the New york curb
Market FRIDAY as reported hy strand
berg MCGtcevcy a co..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

Just a Hint.

SEW Y,Uh. juuo cotton spo'
quiet, WIdd.ug 1895,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

Tho closing Ind and asked prices ~
ind endcut OH Etocka ON tho New york
market as reported hy houston Fitl"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20
We want some good country grown Cherries spring Chickens hens haus
WN lNDERUM hCrcaLFh MnusDa Delivery

Seerest. March de Feie. : Cradle
Song. the quartet from "Rigo-
letto, aud other numbers were
rendered BY the talented instrument
alist. Mr.. Rhodes sang After
wards, "Goodbye selections
from Bohemia Girl. and other
numbers with feeling aud splendid
Interpretation.
I'm the most difficult details Mrs.
White showed herself master of the
biz organ and all its details. Her ex-
ecution of the quartet from "Rigo-
letto. was one OF the finest things
ever heard here. The baritone was
particularly pleasing in The Heart
Bow'd Down aud Then You'll
Remember Ne"
a silver offering was taken for a
church ben fit
The large auditorium was beauti-
fully decorated with pink and white
roses.
Mrs. White held her audience
spell-bound as she. with magic touch,
made the organ yield forth It's beauti-
full notes. Garry me Back to Old
Nirginny. an arrangement by the
organist. deserves special mention.
The members of the Girls Auxil-
iary added TO the evening in the man
ner in which they served as ushers." :"
Mrs. Jessie Wentz of Indian Trail
Is spending while with her sister,
Mrs. Hoyte Howie.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20
The american" /"

| pay my feetty cents to STE this game
Dey play II not in Rocshia. where
born:
But ] hat learn TO lof il all de same.
An like dc odders can yell und
schtorm.
| see 'em heet de liddle ball so we'll.
And loud schream to take dot
peeteher oudt"
An eef dey dondt. viii can schout
an yell.
Sometimes | really dondt know what
aboudt.
But | can sid and watch de live-long
day,
An schmoke my pipe an schream de
hours away.
Desc Polismans dey nefer hunt a
man,
For now. by Gosh. I'm an Amerigan!
In Rooshia, tere | comes, dey dondt
allow
A man 10 make yelling or noise;
Dey dondt allow poor man anything
Dat over here de poor mans all en-
joys.
II over dere in Rooshia | should
schout
An such a yelling make as | do here.
THEY'D put me in the prizons nit de
knout.
from off dis earth Id dis
appear;
So here | like al baseball games 10 go
An veil and cuss like any udder man.
OATS why I'm here an pay my feefty
cents
To prove to all dat I'm American.
NAV 10, 1921. B. II. HINDE.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20
PIesbNterian Church NnIr>

In compliance with the request OF
our General Assembly. and in keep
Ing With the Sunday school lesson for
next Sunday. the pastor will preach
on The elements that make a
happy home. If not an attendant
elsewhere YOU are cordially invited 10
worship with us.
10 a. m. Sunday school. ". A.
Henderson. Superintendent.
ii a. m. Worship and sermon as
announced above.
VIII unite in the commencement
service in the evening.
Clarence Houston. Jr., and Caro-
line Coble have been appointed ny
the church session to attend the
louae Peoples Conference at RAJ
eigh. May l-June ReuOrier.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20

Eugene v. Debs, famous prisoner,
may be free man soon through ac-
tion OF the administration.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20

Madame Curl, eminent scientist
and eodiscoverer of radium. is on a
visit TO this country and was given
quite an ovation upon her arrival in
New York the past week.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20

The Monroe chapter of U. ID. c. 5
had a thoroughly enjoyable meeting
at the lovely home of Mrs. d. b.
Snyder yesterday afternoon. Mrs. r.
b. Redwine, president. presided. and
much routine business attended TO.
The home was attraetlvely decorated
with a profusion of sweet peas but
large American flag held the place
of honor. Mrs. Snyder read an ap-
probation of the last Ranking Of
ficer of the Confederacy." Several
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
RUSS SOVIETS
CHANGE POLICY
Cooperative Societies Re-es.
tablished by Lenin Decree.

RIGA, April 13.-1t becomes daily more
apparent that there has been q modifcs-
ton In the internal economic policy of
the Russian soviets.
Moscow dispatches show that village
life has been practically restored to itA
pre-revolution status. A decree promul.
gated by Lenin authorizes the re estab.
lishment Of the cooperative societies in
Russia and invites them TO aid the soviet
government, which they have hitherto
opposed.
The cooperstives, who have maintained
organizations In England, France and
Germany, arc now discussing the CUES
ton whether they will accept Lenin g
invitation.
The nrst modification was effected
three weeks ago when the soviet premier
permitted the resumption of free trade
between peasants and workingmen and
abolished speculation in grain. He also
permitted peasants to hold their land
for nine years, resembling the order for
land redistribution at this time. His
recognition of the cooperative societies
is regarded as an important step toward
resumption of trade with the nonsoviet
countries.
Other DEGREES issued at Moscow abol-
fish food speculation in the cities and Of
fer an incentive to the people to "go
back to the land" and work the farms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Greensburg After
Two More Roads
Special to The Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind, April ID
Several members of the Greensburg
Business Mems Association and members
Of the Rotary Club of this city met
with delegations from Franklin Ripley
and Dearborn Counties at Batesville
Tuesday night for the purpose Of draw
ing up a petition which will be presented
to the State highway commission ask
ing for a state highway to extend east
from Greensburg through New Point TO
Batesville then southeast through Ripley
and Dearborn Counties to Aurora.
Greensburg and Decatur County are
especially anxious to see this new pro-
ject acted upon favorably because OF
another project which 1t is thought will
go through and as result, this city
will have State roads in four directions
The roads now entering this city which
are under the supervision Of the state
are the Sandusky Pike, north to Rush
Vile. and the Michigan road from In
dianapolis to Madison. Efforts are be-
ing made to have the State take over the
Columbus pike which joins an east and
west State road at Columbus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
CRIPPLED. ASKS s1o 600

Damages Of $4,000 are asked IN a suit
filed in Superior Court, Room 2. by
Martha L. Checker, a school teacher OF
Linton, Ind, against the Terre Haute,
indianapolis & Eastern Traction COM
pany. She claims that she slipped on
the oiled floor of the station at Frank
fort. Ind, sustaining injuries which
crippled her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Rail Auxiliary
Meets Tomorrow

NptclaI 70 The Timex
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 13.-The
annual State convention OF the Auxiliary
to the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers will be opened In the knights of
Pythias hall here tomorrow and continue
throughout the day. More than two hun
bred delegates from Huntington, Wabash,
Fl. Wayne, Michigan City. Louisville,
Lagro, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafay-
cite, Elkhart, Evansville and Peru are
expected TO be in attendance.
Mrs. Mary 2. Cassell of Cleveland,
Ohio, national president; Mrs. 81. Fl.
Turner of st. Louis. Mo-. national vice
president; and Mrs. Boomer, grand presi-
dent Of insurance, are among the grand
officers of the organization who will
attend. A banquet will be among the
features oD the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

he roof Of Poke Eazleys home leaks,
but he is keeping cheerful, geography
teaching him that behind the clouds the
sun still shines.
rumor spread last Saturday to the
effect that the Town Marshal at Tick
vile had been arrested for stealing a
mule, but 1t developed that the rumor
was false the real facts being that the
Town Marshal had arrested somebody
else for stealing a mule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Abandon Hope for
10 on Vessel Sunk

PORT ARTHUR. Tex. April 1S.-Hope
for the rescue of nineteen men of the
crew Of the steamship Colonel Bowie, re-
ported sunk yesterday, was practically
abandoned today.
radio message to Port Arthur au-
thorities said it was impossible to send
rescue ships because no deck officers
were saved to give the location Of the
ship when 1t sank.
The ship cleared Port Arthur, bound
for Tampico, on April 6. Three men Of
the crew were saved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
d Gallons Cost Him
S100 and 80 Days

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 13.-Isaac
Fell of this city was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced to sixty days on the In
diana State Farm for having four gallons
and one pint Of red whisky in his pos
session.
Fell was arrested by Officers knight
and Hays at the MOnon station, who
found the liquor he had Struggled from
Chicago In two suitcases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Farm Animals Perish
in $4,000 Barn Fire

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April ID
Loss Of $1,000 was caused Tuesday night
when a large barn on the farm OF Aaron
Rogers, northeast OF this city, was
burned. Seven horses, Eve hogs, 1000
bushels Of corn. twelve tons Of hay and
farming implements were destroyed.
The cause OF the FIRE IS not known and
authorities are investigating
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
ADVERTISING TO BIT TOPIC.

"Advert!sing-From the Salesman's
Point OF View" viii be the subject OF
an address at the luncheon of the Adver-
Using Cub of indianapolis, at the
Chamber of Commerce Building tomor-
row. by e. J. Chloupek, district sales
manager Of Aluminium Goods Manufac-
turing Company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

punch under which no living NOR
tai can stand up
This much can be said OF Car
pentier: He is fit today-speed, I'M
usual strength for a man of his
pounds, good wind and an abund-
ance of confidence.
And he won't grow stale. Des-
camps will see that he doesn't.
As to Dempsey-he has been tax
ing things easy.
Lack Of suitable sparring part
ners is one reason. None of them
can give him a real workout.
The big fellows are too slow and
numbering. The smaller ones are
too light to benefit him much.
True. he shows great strength
with the big men. He handles them
like they were children. But they
are far from being Carpenters.
In his boxing Dempsey is using
a left hand, shooting it into the
stomach and hooking it to the chin
with the same movement.
His fault is that he "slings" his
fist into his opponent instead of
punching with it straight.
Every time he lets his fist 70 in
this fashion he leaves himself open
to q straight right to the chin. And
according to those who know the
Frenchman's style the best, he is
master OF just such short blow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
CHAMPION WILL
RESUME BOXING
THIS SATURDAY

Atlantic City, N. J.. June 9.-Jack
Dempsey will resume boxing on
Saturday provided the wound over
his left eye continues to heal rap
idly.
Il could resume boxing now
Dempsey said today, "as the wound
is not causing me any pain, but
there's no use taking any chances
until it is thoroughly healed. Il
would be a good mark for Carpen-
tier to shoot at if 1 am forced to
go into the fight with my eye in q
tender condition. l don't want that
to happen"
The wound was first opened when
Dempsey was training for his
match with Jess Willard. It al
ways has caused him trouble.
Dempsey, with boxing of the
program. is concentrating his Ia
nous shift.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
OVERFLOW OF
FANS LOOKED
FOR SUNDAY
Tickets Selling Fast Ansae lu.e..
tDe Moose for IslaAl-Piev
Contest

The Rock Island Fans, .ssor,.
ton has ordered = supply Of rons
for use Sunday at Douglas parh
With every indication pointing to
wards a record crowd at the firxt N
the series between the islanders Ana
Plovboys it il obvious that part ~
the field will have to be roped on IN
order to properly provide for an
overflow.
Latest word from Muscatine !,
that the Moose of that city are a..
erly anticipating their attendant.
at the game. The Iowa city haa :
great number of real baseball IN
within its border who are hunerv
for taste of genuine league stps
The opportunity of seeing Rock h.
land and Moline engage in a bitter
struggle is something they are moi
going to let pass on occasion Of
their excursion trip to Rock Island
The fans association reports thai
sale Of tickets in Muscatine has Al.
ready reached a large figure with
steadily increasing demand. The a..
seftion of Muscatine Moose that bs.
tween 1000 and $500 of their mum.
Der are intent on being present Al
Douglas park seems to be putting
it mildly.
The Sabbath has been designated
Moose day" All preparations
point towards supplying the best
kind Of enjoyment for the excur-
sionists. Members Of the Moose In
the tri-cities are expected to ioip
with their brothers from down The
river in making the day q memor.
able one for all,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

and then intensive training for the
remaining period was the supposed
order.
But there are several riffs in the
Frenchman's lutte now.
1t is the mental strain under
which he and his camp mates have
that something untOward may hap
pen to the idol of France before the
battle.
The first indication of this feeling
was the barricade of barbed wire.
The excuse was given that
Georges cannot stand visitors.
But what the real reason is may
not be disclosed until the challeng-
er throws off his flossy dressing
gown and steps to the center Of
the ring to face the black muzzled
Dempsey.
The feeling Of tenseness in the
Carpenter camp has been equaled
only by its confidence.
There is no concern on that
score.
From Carpenter down to the
lowliest rubber the feeling is deep
and sincere that Dempsey will be
shorn Of his crown-if not by a
knockout, then on points.
Dempsey will never catch
Georges" the hired hands say, "and
our man will be SO smart and 80
fast that we feel sure that he will
fnd the American with his hardest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
WALTER HAGEN
IS VICTOR OF
MATCH TODAY

Glen Eagles, Scotland, June s.
walter Hagen Of Detroit. won his
match In the first round az the
Thousand Guineas profesaion.I
golf tournament on the linka hs-.
.ooay. defeating Johr Taylor, Great
BRITAIN, up and 2 to play.
Inward Ray Of Oxney, the Brit
isn crack. holder OF the American
open championship, eliminated ons
OF me two other Americans mo
qualined for the match play in the
tournament Emmet French ~
homegrown. Ohio. : up and 1 In
play. "
me other American, Jock HUTCH
ison OF Chicago. also was elimin.t.
p. Deing defeated by Abe Afitchell
OF England by one hole
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
CARP POOLING
PUBLIC, VIEW
OF MAULIFFE
No Sucker for Left.
Says Former Chanp
LgEifie.
By JACK RAIuRFR
Undefeated Lightweight Champ,.

(Undefeated Lightweight Champion)
written for the United Press.)
Manhasset Long Island, June 3.
This Carpenter isn't such a
sucker" for a left as he wants the
experts to believe.
l saw him work out in private
yesterday but he didn't know it. !
was mingling with a bunch of COWS
on top . hill adjacent to his pasture
ring.
The Frenchman confined his tvo
rounds with the big JOurnee almost
entirely to defensive work and ths
sperrtng mate could not come near
him with q LEFT.
OF course, I'm not ssyinx that
Journee Is 80 good he ought to lanai
wnen ne wants 10, but he had been
getting his let's across in the puh-
lie workouts. Carpenter eyidentlv
wanted II to appear in print and RI
70 DempSey that he was wide omen
70 anything from the port side.
Inc Frenchman put q lot mora in
Ms work than he does on .nevs-
paper days" He seemed far mora
serious and went at his work WITH
more genuine interest
Today Carpenter was to enter.
tain the scribes again With the
ancient jos Jeanette as his chief
victim Joe Is always the victim
OF the public workouts, perhaps h.
cause against him Carpentier can
get over Just what he desires to eet
in print ~ 90
! have come to the conclusion
that his public work doesnr men
. thing and that We can't ~ a line
on his ability from any close r.nrs
Unless Descamps posts xuards ont
In the trees and bushe. on the hiii
We can sse his private worknuts Int
you can't go very much frnm .hss
distance. 'n tos'
When Descamps cut the oubrc
Work down 70 two days . veeF ana
saso nis boy needed more priv.fs
Wink ! thought he vas iokin, ~
Il eeema he wasn't Tho If~ncSm:n
= working hard four days 8 vsek
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

Jack Dempsey (top) and Georges
Carpenter (bottom) whanging the
leather. Jack often knocks the bag
loose from its moorings, while
Georges favorite pastime is max
ing musical tattoo.
BY MAX BALTHASAR.
Atlantic City. June Just four
weeks more and Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter will strip for
the title bout at Jersey City.
Yet 1t Is impossible to get real
line on either of them owing to
their unusual methods of work.
A barbed wire fence surrounds
the Frenchman in mystery four
days a week. Dempsey is going
along at an easy pace.
It's hard to peg" them as fight
ers.
That Carpenter is in the better
physical condition there is no de-
nying. Four days after his arrival
he appeared fit to make his trial
championship fight after a fortnight
more of work.
How good he is with the gloves
is another question
A little work with his sparrinE
partners was figured sufficient to
fit him in the matter Of judging
distance and getting his punch
keyed up to the proper pitch.
Easy work for the first two weeks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

Cedar Rapids 800. .O01 z01 011-6
Home run, Carey; three-base hit,
Comes, Jenkins; two-base hit, Rob-
inson; stolen bases, Mack, Runser,
Command, Crouch, Aftermath; sac
rifice hit, Lord; left on bases, Ce-
dar Rapids s, Moline Aliases on
balls-off Hier 3, Sewell /, Kneisch
3; hits, of Hier lin 8 innings) ,
Sewell 1 lin l inning); struck out,
by Hier 8, Sewell l, kneisch 4. Um-
pire, Holmes. Time of game, 1855.
Boomers, 3; Peoria, 2.
Bloomington, ILL.,, June 9.-John-
sons single with two down in the
18th inning, followed by Harkins'
double to left center, gave Bloom
ington 3 to 2 decision over the
Peoria Tractors yesterday in a
great pitching battle, in which Ro-
maine had the edge of the two Pc
Oria hurlers. Both of Peoria's runs
were made on home runs. The
Spnro.