davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
ABBOTT DETERMINED
TO CAPTURE BUNTING
After iffrrts of Winning
Championship IIouurs.
LIKES HIS TEAMS CHANCES
Wichita SIN Feared as Much ns 81.
Joseph and More Than Siouh
City TribC,

'I'll win that pcnnnnt for Tulp n
effort can do u m mot one % ihua"
club owncrp who T. afraid 20 win Il
mpiouship fpr fc1r ~ bad attend
nrCa The next Nrhr iu cas-" the Cluh
fhouii get OF 10 y poor start SO
.alt Jared Spence Abbott. Ir"sidtui
OF the Tr'u club Yesterday VA taking
O ock Of his ciru and comparing his
chances with those ~ The three other
clubs that loom as pcuuant ps'sihil"
itlcs
IN spite of tho ftrt that 81 Joseph
is leading the league by a murEin 81
~ games wichita is con"ldorrd by
many 10 have an even break with
Tho Saints FOR the pcHnant and Tu'o
81 ru'nr 10 2 .vo 10 play considerably
better thar .i'her ~ the Other two
10 cop 81. CITY the other pu"si
hillty f. NOT ubnsidcrrd "a worry strong
probability
The forI ,la' 81 Joseph .a ON mo
road al the rest uf Iho season lH IN"
only thing thats can w0u tn" Saints
far We're Il not ror,. iuia fuc' lhcir
irad should he "n9y 10 hold lW ~"
Mls-ourlons have been no'nrons'N
weak when ava, from home. tn"
snmc ~ tue ~ SinuN CITY
wichita GoinE Ncair.
~ tf n lf'IlIlfl' 'l '''.''. w e ''..'
II rpinR good agoh H. and 'oultH fpfWia
nblc The witches nru 'o rnH hi
home an tho romaindrr OF tn" son
ron with tho rvrrptloH ~ ihr""
i.nmcs here Monday nu1 Fnc7l1y
This rcrics should practically riimin-
atc one or the other
Tulsa h1s got to take a decided
hraceI however, 10 h' IN IN" NM
snrint At The present time shc la|
five games hchind fhc lcndcrs ana
half q gnmc behind wichita So tHf
tho fact that they are on their own
p'aylot has not proved much ~ an
advantage. They must win hoth.
both games of tcday'H douhlchradrr
with oklahoma Ciiy To prevent the
Indians getting away with the series
and an even break was the heat thcN
could do with Joplin. This N noi as
good IS their road record when tn'F
won IA and lost only eight
Here Arc the Figures,
Just how necessary II IN mat TulSh /
MAY almost perfect hall from here |
on out ia Indicated 10y itc following |
firures., which are based on the sup |
position that all postponed gamS |
which can he played will be. played
giving each club 90 games yet 70 go |
II Tulsa wins 3 and loses 30
II st. Joseph wins Q and loses IL
N Wichita. wins I Z and loses =
.ta luar a L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Here iR the schedule for the four
leading clubs for the remainder or
the season
Tulsa
oklahoma City. August sI-Sl.
Wichita. SepAember ii, 2.
Omaha. September AS, q.
Des Moines. September ., 10. H.
land one postponed game.)
Sioux CITY. septem ber IL. 49, l4-l4.
(nnd one postponed Rame)
81 Joseph.
At home, Sioux city. September
IL, 2
At Omaha. August 81.
At Oklahoma city, September
4, s. 6.
Al Tulsa. September H..
At Joplin, September ?. 10. II.
At Wichita, September, -, Is.
l4-1t.
At home, Joplin, August 81.
Des Moines, August I, 6.
Sioux City. ~, 3.
Omaha. 9, 10, II.
St Joseph. l2. ia. 14-t4
At Tulsa. September ii, 2
Sioux city.
At Des Molnes, August al
At St Joseph, September Ii. 2
AT Joplin, September 4. 3, 9.
At Wichita, September IT. A.
At oklahoma city. September >,
10 II,
At Tulsa, September ~, IS, it-lA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Danish scientists have perfected a
process for treating cheaper woods
that makes them more durable
chemical action In - hours pro-
iucing the effect OF several years Of
drying.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
OF STAYING AT SCHOOL
STATED FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

work at $40 week. At twenty tn
salaries We're $3.50 Il week for the boy
who left school early and SIS for his
better trained competitor. At twenty
hVe they were earning S12.'5 and S3l.
respectively. and total wages up 10
that time had been S5.ll2.50 and
$l.33I50. so that the boy who remain
ed in school had earned nearly so
per cent more in eight years than the
other lad in twelve years.
children should stay in school as
long as possible. because education
means better jobs" the children's bu-
reau urges. Boys and girls who go
to work at the end Of grammar school
rarely get good jobs. The work they
find to do is usually unskilled: it offers
little training or chance for advance
ment. When they are older they find
they are still unframed for the skilled
work which offers a future. Educa-
tion means higher wages.
Many boys and girls when they
leave school find work that offers n
high wage for a beginner. But these
wages seldom grow because the work
requires no training.
"a position with future and stead
lily increasing wages requires school
training.
Does it pay to continue your stud
les? Educa ton means a successful
and useful life: it pays the individual l.
Education means efficient workers: it
pays the nation. Show this to your
Evening star., 1919-05-08

thence south of Schleswig to Reider
Au then down the stream. but pass
ing east and south of Friedrichstadt
before meeting the Elder, which it
follows to the sea.
Boundaries of the free city of Dan
zig: On the east from the Baltic
to the junction of the Dogat and the
Vistula the boundary of East Prussia
as previously described. On the south
and west. the river Vistula north
ward to about fifteen miles south
east of Danzig, thence west by south
for about sixteen miles, thence west
northwest for about eight miles to
Lonkener Ze, thence to Pollenziner:
thence northeast for about twelve
miles to about seven miles south
west of Danzig: thence north passing
east of OLIVIA. theme" northeast, pass
ing between koliebken and Zoppot
to the Baltic about nine miles north
northwest of Danzig.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

The value of staying at school is
stated in dollars and cents in figures
compiled by the bureau of education
and now being distributed to boys
and girls throughout the country by
the children's bureau.
From a study of a large number of
actual cases it has been found that
at twenty-five years of age the boy
who rema ined at school until he was
eighteen had received $4,000 more sal
airy than the boy who left school at
fourteen, and that the better educated
youth was then receiving more than
$500 a year more in pay.
This is equivalent to an investment
of $4,000. at 5 per cent" the state
ment said. Can a boy increase his
capital as fast in any other way?
From this time on the salary of the
better educated boy will rise still
more rapidly, while the earnings OF
the boy who left school at fourteen
will increase but little
While wages have increased Win
the war the proportions shown IN q
table of weekly earnings still hold
true, the statement said. The boy
who left school at fourteen at the time
the investigation was made received
an average of 81 week. his wages
increasing each year to 81 a week at
eighteen. The boy who remained in
school until he was eighteen began
Evening star., 1919-05-08
GERMANY,S NEW BOUNDARIES
AS DEFINED IN PEACE TERMS

to west of kopnitz tforty-five miles
southwest of PoSen).
Thence the line will run north along
the line of lakes and crossing the
River Warthe to meet the boundary of
Posuania eight miles west-northwest
of Bairnbaum: thence eaSt-northeaSf
to the river NetZe. thence up the river
NetZe to the bend eight miles south
west of Schneidemuhl, thence west of
Schneidemuhl; thence northeast about
FIVE miles west of Schneidemuhl-
Konitz railway and passing east OF
Schlochau to point about three
miles northwest of KopnitZ. Thence 1t
will run north to the old boundary OF
West Prussia, which it follows to a
salient five miles southeast of Lauter-
burg; thence north to meet the Baltic
about eight miles west of the old
boundary of West Prussia.
New Boundary of East Prussia.
The new boundary of East Prussia
with reservations for plebisciteS)
leaves the Baltic and runs southwest
up the river Nogat and thence south
up the river Nistula to about twelve
miles southwest of Marienwerder;
thence generally east to the former
boundary; thence southeast to the for
mer boundary south of Neidenburg:
thence from the former boundary to
Evening star., 1919-05-08

figures on government sales just com
piled by {. .. Moser livestock inspec-
tor of the purchasing quartermaster,
The figures show that during the war
the government bought $4,000 head
of horses and mules at a total cost OF
s21 900 900 in the southern and centrs
purchasing zones. When hostilities
ended the government owned about
500. 600 head of horses and mules
300 600 in the United States and zee.
600 in France, only 10000 OF the latter
number having been shipped from this
country.
Cavalry horses cost the government
an average Of Sl65. artillery horses
S19O and mules $3.50, according &c
these figures.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Mexico to Protect Militia Ruins.

MEXICO CITY, April 20 (Corre-
snondence of the Associated Press).-
The department of agriculture and
development has obtained funds for
protecting the ancient ruins of Militia.
located in the district of Tlacolula
state Of Oaxaca which have been sub
ject to depredations. The Militia ruins
are among the oldest left by the tribes
that preceded those conquered by the
Spaniards early in the sixteenth CEN
Evening star., 1919-05-08

In honor bound to uphold the gov
ernment Of the United States, no
other reason is needed to purchase
victory liberty notes.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Er the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
PARIS, May THE following was
sven out tonight officially as showing
he boundaries of Germany as they
gre to run under the terms of the
syace treaty:
The new boundaries of Germany
may he described approximately as
sollows:
Present boundary with Holland;
with Belgium east OF neutral Mores-
net and along the eastern boundary of
'\reise, of Eupen and Malmedy: the
present frontier with Luxemberg. the
frontier with France of 1S70-that is.
the eastern boundary of Alsace-Lor-
rainc. with reservations as regards
the Sarre basin; the present frontier
"f Switzerland, frontier of 1914 with
Austria to the angle east of Neustadt
Evening star., 1919-05-08
New Frontier With Poland.

The new frontier with Poland runs
thence noTthward. passing west of
bppeln to the most Southerly point of
Posnania (Posen). thence tothe west
crn boundary of Posnania to the river
Bartsch. thence from the River
Bartsch. to a point about ten miles
east of Glogau; thence from the
boundary of Posnania northeast to
southwest of Lissa; thence northeast
Evening star., 1919-05-08

the river Niemen: thence from the
river Niemen to a point near hidden
and thence west by north to the Bal
tic.
Boundary areas for plebiscites be-
tween the boundary of East Prussia
defined above and the Marienwerder
area. a line running from a point on
the Noeat southwest of Elbing east
ward to the old western boundary of
East Prussia and then to the latter
boundary southwark. The Allenstein
area The old western boundary of
East Prussia on the west and then a
line running generally east-northeast
to include Reggierungsbezir Allen
stein and Kreisgletzko; Sarre basin.
northern boundary, if from the French
frontier, west of MerZig. line east
by north to a point five miles north of
st. Wendell. The eastern boundary
runs thence southeast to pass east Of
Homburg and then south to the
French frontier south of Zwiebrucke
SO as to pass west of that place.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Only one celebrated poet had red hair
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Schleswig and Danzig.

Areas for plebiscite in Schleswig ::
Between the pres Mt Danish frontier
and a line running through Flems-
burg Fiord. south of Tondern and
north of the Island of Sylt: from a
point on the Baltic coast about eight
miles east by north from Flemsburg.
southwest to a point about fifteen
miles southwest of Flemsburg. then
northwest to Scholmer Au. just east Of
SohQlm. thence from Scholmer Au to
the coast; then south of the islands
of Fohr and Amrunm, in the North
q long fhe of HE Sch lei
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Don't quit now; finish the Job. In
vest I'm the victory liberty loan.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

parents and ask them wha. they think
about it. Stay in school
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
Causes of Bolshevism.

Seeking Causes of BOlshevism.
President Poincare is quoted
as saying, when asked if he did
not fear Bolshevism, "Not for
France, Bolshevism is a mi
crobe which attacks defeated
countries, not victorious ones"
1t is easy to see that there is
truth in the statement, but per-
haps the distinction is less be-
tween defeat and victory than
between hunger and full stom-
achs, or, in more general terms.
between economic prosperity
and its reverse.
There is not of the now Veto
rious countries in which the mi
crobe to which the French Pres
ident referred is not to be found
at work. Those whom it infects
are the incOmpetents and the I'M
adaptables-the people who are
in a position not far dissimilar
from that to which whole popu-
lations are reduced by military
defeat. And whether or not such
a defeat produced a rabid breed
ing Of the Bolshevist microbe de-
ponds on the quality of the pop
ulation, its education or lack of
education, and the nature of the
Government under which it has
lived.
Bolshevism is primarily a slum
phenomenon 1t appeals only to
those who have nothing to lose
by any change, and who can
hope, therefore, that any change
will be for the better. That ex-
pectation is a wild delusion, but
it is comprehensive enough
N. Y. Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given hat
the regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of Wentworth
Military, Scientific and Literary
Educational Company will be
held at the office of the company
in Wentworth Military Academy
building in Lexington, in Lafay-
cite County, Missouri, on Tues
day, the Fourteenth day of Jan
uary, 1919, at the hour of nine
o'clock in the forenoon of that
day for the election of directors
and the transaction Of such
other business as may come be-
fore said meeting.
Sanford Sellers, ST., Pres.
Sanford Sellers, Jr., Sec'y.
Lexington, Missouri December
9, 1918,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
1876 NEW BANKS IN 1918
Total Doing Business Under Ma
tiOnal Charters is 1871.

John Shelton Williams, Con-
troller of the Currency, has an
romced that during 1918 there
were 1856 charters granted to
new national banks, with capital
of $l3,775,O 900, as compared with
1914 charters, with capital of
S12,985,000, granted the pre-
ccding year. In 1912 the Con
troller refused q applications
for charters, compared with 81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
SERGT. w. S. McBIRNIE
THRILLS AUDIENCE
The Best Lecture of the Year
On War Conditions.

Wentworth has had many lee
turers ON the present war, and
many men returned from the
front have cndeavored to pic
ture conditions on the battle
neIaS' out 0y Tar the most inter-
esIIhg ana thfIllng war speech
OF me year was delVefeo IN lne
gym iasJ monday by Sergean.
W. .. Mca'Ihie OF Jhe CANADIAN
Army Inc speech admIraOly
Sullea 10 hoId the aJIen'lon Oh
lhe CADETS painted IN the most
graphic SJy.e Ihe NE IN ihe
Jrenches ana incidents OF camp
ana Hela' mere was numoF'
Ihefe was paJhoS' Ills oescrlp-
IONS were so Nl'la IhaJ lhe
scenes appeared almost IN real
lJy oelore lhe eyes. FOR nearly
TWO hours ne heIu Jhe unolVlaeu
aJJehJlon Oh ms audience as ne
ehacIeu Ihe scenes Oh Ihe hoFIl-
Die war
Sergt, McBirnle is a native OF
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10

president Wilson has gone a.
broad and | am glad that he has
BY so doing he is coming into
close relations with men Of other
countries, President Wilson has
more influence with the common
people Of Great Britain and
France than some of their own
Princes. The reasons for his
popularity are the principles he
has announced and the feeling
that the people of the United
States stand back of him in his
undertaking. - President w.
H. Taft.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
NJ WEEK
AT UNIVERSITY
Short Courses Showing Results
Of Experiments Of College Of
Agriculture to be Given.

Ol Experiments Oh OOlleGe on
Agriculture to be Given.
Tho CoIIoro Of AoricrItr,o Of
tha T~,ivorsit,, of Missouri is
n,,ca,.;rc ~ co,,o ro, ono Of tho
Ia,.rost at4o,dorcos Of For,,or,s
woel rorror, On r., o. since
tbo establishment Of tbo arnn-
81 e,or+ An increasing nur,bo,.
,r Nizs,,,i r~o,.,,or, aro show
f,r ON irtaros4 in +bo work of tbo
rouoro ord MANY If them for
fine FIRST +fr,o win attend Far
roev,s vaor +bis ,-aar
r.
e4,,.. 49,: IN A..
nrioo;-oI sroqler If tbo week
fla so,v.o1 os chairman If +ba
National Agriculture Advisory
Co-rittoo to tbo Food Adriris-
tfat;or and the agriculture in
taresfs during the war and will
have ON infaree+inc ssa 90 in
his sDeecb for Missouri farmers
Ohio, srooLors GRO. Tono AJd
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
Notice of Annual Meeting.

NOJlce OF Annual Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Stockholders meeting Of
the State Bank of Dover will be
held at its banking house in the
City Of Dover, Missouri, on the
18th day Of January, 1919.
Said meeting will be convened
at 10 o'clock and will be contin-
ued during at least three hours,
unless the object for which the
meeting is called be accomplish
ed sooner.
The purpose for which this
meeting is called is to elect five
directors to serve during the en-
suing year, and the transaction
Of any other business which may
properly come before the meet
ing.
J. T. Dinwiddie, President.
Attest, Philip Vail, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
Stockholders Meeting Notice.

Stockholders Meeting Notice.
Notice is hereby given that
the stockholders of the Traders
Bank will hold their annual
meeting at the Banking House of
said bank on Monday the 18th
day of January, 1919, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m, Of that day,
for the purpose Of electing di-
rectors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction Of such other
business as may come before
the meeting,
Lee j. SIusher, VIce-Pres.
a.. G. Crenshaw, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10

national banks-their aggregate
capital being $780, 900, as com
pared with IA in 1917, with an
aggregate copital of $6,522,5O
On December 81, 1918, there
were 1871 active national banks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
NOTICE
To Patrons of Lexington Water
Company:

The requirements for annual
and other reports and the heavy
expenses of the Company at this
season, make it imperative that
all partons of the company settle
their accounts without delay.
Partons will kindly call at the
office of the Company and set
tie. The Company does not de-
sire to place account in the hands
Of attorneys and hopes its pa
irons will avoid such necessity
by immediate and prompt pay.
ment.
Respectfully,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10

Lexington Water Company
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of Lexington Eagle
Building Company will be held in
the Secretary's office on the 2nd
floor Of the Eagle Building on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1919, for
the purpose of ~electing directors
for the ensuing year and for the
purpose of transacting such
other business as may come be-
fore said meeting. The meeting
will begin at 10 o'clock a. M, and
continue until 6 o'clock p. m.
w. F. WEIS, President.
Attest. G.. C. SCHAWE Sec'y.
Dean Walter Williams of the
School Of Journalism of the Uni
versity of Missouri, who has
been in Japan on a Government
mission, will sail for the United
States on February 18th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
WILSON IS BACK
AND PARIS CLAD
s3eturn of President Brings Pleas
ing Comments From Papers
Expect-Quick Peace.

Paris, March 14.-The return of
President Wilson is welcomed by
the morning newspapers in editor
ials. The Journal says that it means
early and positive results from the
peace conference, adding:
There is no doubt that the presi-
dent comes back with the full re-
solve to wind up the war promptly"
The editorial writer's also are oc-
cupied with the trend of public
opinion in America The Figaro
says that the United States by shar-
ing in the war and by the prominent
control it is displaying at the peace
conference, has become one of the
principal factors in European and
world politics, but adds:
viii the United States continue
to be of the same mind once the
treaty is signed? Will it not rather
yield and go home for good, leaving
old Europe to work outfits salvation
by itself? AS far as can be judged,
however, it does not seem that such
eventuality is to be feared
Making all allowances for in
ternal political quarrels in America,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
BUTTER SCARS TO
WAR TIME PRICES;
RHUBARB COMES IN

The change in the price of but
ter and the first shipment of rhu-
barb are the only notable market
features today.
Butter has gone up three cents
a pound in the last week and is
now selling at SO cents a pound.
This is not yet up to the. extreme
high price of the first winter
months. but it is considerably
higher than 1t has been since the
first of the year. The price of eggs,
however, has not risen with butter
this time, but remains the same,
selling at As cents a dozen.
This shipment is the first of the
pieplant to come to the city. 1t is
selling at 80 cents a pound. Straw
berries probably will not be secur-
ed for sale on the local markets for
some time yet, although they are
to be had in other localities.
Florida tomatoes are beginning
to come in. The local hothouses
have none at present, and possibly
will not have for about a month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
ANIMALS ARE FED
BETTER THAN ARE
MAJORITY PEOPLE

Chicago-Speaking at a meeting
of the Irish Fellowship club, Cy
De Vry, keeper of the Lincoln Park
zoo, declared that animals and
birds there are fed better than a
majority of people. A list of food
stuffs devoured by the animals in
one week follows:
5000 lbs. hay.
1000 lbs. bread.
$500 lbs. meat.
800 lbs. fish.
s doZ. eggs.
40 gallons milk.
1000 lbs. meal.
1000 lbs. carrots.
l Dbl. sweet potatoes.
2 Dbl. white potatoes
Dbl. apples.
Dbl. cabbages.
cases lettuce.
3 cases celery. 49,.
z punches of bananas.
200 lbs. bran.
The zoo at Lincoln park, along
the shores of Lake Michigan, Is one
Of the largest in America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14

it may be said that President Will
sons policy in its main lines is ap-
proved by majority of his fellow
citizens. Many of them it is true ask
notifications of the league of ma
tons plan, but. after all, at the
present time it is only draft of the
text"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14

The only head lettuce on the
market is the iceberg variety,
which is shipped here from Cali
fornia. The heads are more solid
than those of the other variety and
it has a slightly different flavor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14

Spring Fashions
Capes Featured at SIS, $3.50
and $3.50
FAMOUS FOR COATS AND SUITS
THE BUSY STORE ON FIFTH AVENUE

Buying these garments has been pleasure for and
dent they will be pleasure YOU They made of excellent
quality popns and shades of blue with silk
braid trimmings very attractive and exceptional value at the
pricings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
New Suits at $3.50. $50 and
$3.50

Of soft seges and popns semted loose in box ef
tuxedo fronts with touches of coorng collar and
silk Most all have prosion of fine silk braid trimming
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
An Excellent Quality of Jersey
Silk Petticoats is Offered
at $500

Presenting shades Of kelly blues both light dark
and black with elastic top and deep accordion peated ouce
Jersey silk peoas play important part this season. for
of the skirt.