davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Peoples Exchange
FRUIT DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

Sunkst Oranges, dozen ..,..,,......,!..,.3O 3Oc
n, H. Sweet Potatoes .....,....,........4 45c
Large Baking Apples, peck ,.........,.....50 SOC
Fancy Jonathan Eating Apples PIX. 75c, box $2.s5
Cranbe1ies quarts ...................3 35c
Florida Tomatoes, pound ..........,.....15 15c
Grapefruit, large Observation-Disclosures, l5c
Nice large Head Lettuce, pound ......... 35c
Hohouse Leaf Lettuce, pound ,..........2 25c
Radishes Carrots Turnips, Beets for .... 15c
New crop English Walnuts, pound ~....... SOC
New crop Pecans, pound .................3 35c
Popcorn, pound Observation-Disclosures. zoe
If Fruits and Vegetables are what you want we
have them if obtsinable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
II EGGS A DAY FROM
II YOUNG PULLETS
Mrs. Niles started Her Iullcis Lay 10
ing at 0.months Old Tells How,

"Early IN Novembcr / bought = para
sge Of Don hung snd started giving ~ w
II NAV .puileta In the firsi 30 days ihof
isd5 ias ioysly eggs aud ct ; fehH
Apiece Tor them Nll thJo1gh Dacemnef
got II to 10 eggs day w. Mrs. J..
Niles " 2 II. 2 Luecfnc, Ind
Mrs Niles like Thousands Of aihors, mas
found how 20 starr young pullcw hylns
ara keep them laying all winter Inc
same method gets the eggs from monll ,ns
hens Whsthnr or not this fccms possible
10 You, tfy this plan al our rick
dive your hens Don sung and Nalch
results for one month II you don't ina
thai il pays Tor ltsclt and pays you a good
profit besidrs simply tell Us And yoaf
money Will 10 promptly refunded,
Don sNng tChiocse for eEg lSylnD
works directly on the Gag laying organs,
and IL slso n splendid tonic II i easily
sivsm in the feed improves tho hons
health, makes ihef stronger and more ac
tive Ia any weather, helps hor through The
mouit, and starts her laying
Try Don Suny for 40 days aud u u
dossn I get you 'the eggs no ssl,er how
eola or vet the weather, your msney VII
he refunded by return mad. Ge, Don suns
from your druggist az poultry remedy
dealer or Nsnd so cents Tor package by
msl prepaid nurrell nugger Go, ~
Coinmbia Blds. Indianapolis lnd'-Ad't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

farm in aI-is-I. is drilling at iit
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

Community LyccIm society, ConNen
ton hall. Monday night
"blIy"ttn" Is to b." presented hero
hy the Davies Grand opera com
puny Harry Davies. producer, fli'
the leading role and is ably seconded
hy Miss Mabel Day, soprano. Among
the ARTISTS with "Ohvette; are t~o
of the Oborn Grand opera company
recognized leader in the Ptoduc-
Ing field -
single admission Is so cents The
curtain raises promptly ~ h.l6. The
DaglcS company brings Its own
musicians The comic opera is being
staged At Convention han because
81 the small capacity Of the Central
nigh school auditorium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
SERMON FOR WAR VETERANS
PLAN OF REV. /. S. BARTON

As finale TO his own war record
and that OF his church the Rey. l.. :
Barton pastor of the Boston Avenue
Methodist Firm and Boston. and a
NJ. G. A worker In Frame dur
Ing the war. will deliver SUNDAY eve
ming. especially in the benefit Of re
turned .soldiers his lecture on what
nre We going To do since we're
home ;'
At the close of the special serv-
ice the church scrvifc flag Yith stars
TeprerAntirg service from the con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

between not only salcsmcn and pur
chasing aEcnt-. bui between capital
ana hhur. ana between all CiIaF,s Of
society if America Is 10 oUratp amt
maintain the industrial and polH.'h'
supremacy that ls naturally hers,
by virtue ~ strength of Tive race ana
natural resources Lake Nr Bar
hour. Nj Sihrk- was fspusu'ly lu
trrTupicd ana given an ovation Hi
Ihr close. ~ his hddTtsz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
DAMAGES or $4,000 FOR
HUSBANDS DEATH ASKED

Damages of $4,000 Tor the death
o. her husband. Killed when a trar-
tor turned over on him. were asked
~ district court yesterday hY Ecruc
Roberts aRtius' the Universal Motor
company and Henry Ford ana Son
% corporation Roberts, 20 years old.
at the time ~ his death was en-
plofcI by the defendants as demon
straior ~ one OF the tractors iu
Tulsa county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

IreKation OF more than 100 men viii
be taken down from It's place OF
honor.
Reverend Barton has des,ered n.
lecture many iimts 10 boys OF the
4. T. f. In France and is fame has
followed him tack home. \ spe la
invitation is issued TO all discharged
soldiers and members ~ Joe Carson
post OF the American Legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Mnnnds district.

H. = Wilcox has abandoned his
test No. |. in the northeaSi cornc, Of
tho northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter of 33-16,l2. at a total
depth Of 1850 feet
Ills test No. ~ on the Joe Lcwi1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

Under new reading table is ,
thing drawer for books that permliH
easy access Ia them when opened.
but protects them from dust Will"
closed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
CHART NATIONAL AIR LINES
Army Air Service Completing Maps Of
Three Crosse Country Trunk
Routes.

Washington.-The army air service
has made substantial progress in the
work of preparing national aerial
routes, the map already showing a
number of travel lanes in 80 states.
The entire country will be covered as
soon as adequate data has been COM
piled.
Information entered on the master
map here covers every detail necessary
for the successful operation of an air.
plane over the territory shown. Dis
tances. fields. suitable landing STA
tons. places where vital supplies and
parts may be obtained. as well as con-
dition of terrain, all are noted.
1t is proposed to chart three trunk
routes from coast to coast, with about
twenty-four feeding or. distributing
routes, which, 1t is stated, would
bring every city and town in the Uni
ted States within six hours flying time
Of the distributing points" Compile
ton Of the national map Is expected
before the close Of the year.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
FOE ARSENAL LOSES MILLIONS
Mismanagement Alleged and Is Also
Blamed for InsubordlnatIon
Among Workers.

Berlin.-The state arsenal at Span
dau, which has been shut down by the
government, has shown monthly def
cts Of $9,75O,OOO for the last few
months. Estimates for April, May
and June Indicated further total op-
Grating loss of $15,O0O,OOO. Attempts
to utilize the gigantic plant for peace
production are unsuccessful In its
present condition and 1t will have to
be dismantled and re-equipped.
The arsenal. which In peace time
employed 1900 hands and In the last
few years engaged 10000 workern.
since the revolution has developed into
a hotbed Of radicalism. Communist
leaders openly engaged in the intimi-
dation Of other workers, threatening
them with boycott and other forms Of
terrorism.
It Is stated also that the plant has
been grossly mismanaged. which grad
ually brought on state Of passive re-
sistance and INSTRUMENTATION among
the workers.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

hammer. Never has any other man ever
.nnroximated that length OF service,
least Of all without at least one cnange
Of posture.
Arson managed the Chicago CLUB TOT
"a seasons---and nobody. before or
since. has come anywhere near that
managerial record. Moreover Anson
was an active player all the time
never did any Of his directing from
the bench. He became an INSTITUTION
IN Chicago-something that was taken
for granted; something the citizens as.
sumed belonged there forever. ana
was as much a portion OF tne seenely
as the Masonic temple, the STOCK ysrus
or the lake front.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

close to the Broke and the other de-
stroyers which kept moving up tho
line. Throughout the firing Admiral
Mayo remained on the bridge, making
a close observation Of the enemy's
work. The attack finally ceased with
out any direct hits being made by the
Germans.
Feeling little more at ease, the
party returned, and taking British de-
stroyers went across the channel to
Dover. The excitement all over, but
still with the thrill Of having been In
the midst Of the very lively engage
ment, Admiral Mayo and the party
boarded the train for London. They
had hardly got fair start when the
alarm for an air raid was sounded.
Raiding parties coming from German
territory were known not to waste
any time on Dover and having flown
over the land followed the railroad
tracks to London.
"All lights were extinguished, every
thing was down to a whisper, and the
party was again under the guns of the
enemy. Then came all clear and the
American visitors continued their jour
ney to London with the real experience
Of having been under fire.
Admiral Mayo has never mentioned
his experience of having been directly
under the enemy's guns when they
were directed from land to forces at
sea, but his own war diary no doubt
carries rather vivid series Of RENT
niscences with some observations and
perhaps some recommendations that
would be interesting to read"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
BATTED FOR KAUFf
,,dI.n sent Up to Bat for center
Fielder in Recent Game-1'se
Unusual Happening.

m the game of April 80 between .'s
Giants and Braves a pinch nlltei
tns sent IN for Benny Kauff. This
Vas the second time in the MAJOR
v, wa one history Of B. Kauff such q
. .s,ns has happened. Lew Mccarts
Inns j.. him once last year III 8
game against Chicago. . s and r.
80 !. the substitute this time ana he
coroe through.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
GREAT RECORD MADE
BY ADRIAN C. ANSON
Played for twenty-five Years
With the Same Team.
was Manager Of Chicago Club for
Longer Period Than Any Other
Ieader-Was an Active Play.
er While Acting a. Head.

Ihere are records and yet more rec
oros IN baseball-but what player will
ever duplicate two records, both held
Dy the same mantle honors held by
Adrian 9. Anson? They point proudly
20 the batting marks that Uncle made
the way he poled that apple through
the year-but the historians seem to
overlook these two salient features Of
Anson's great career:
He stayed longer in the service Of
single club than any other man that
ever wore the spikes-and he was man.
ager Of the same club for a longer
stretch Of time than any other man
ever managed ball club before OF
since.
Arson played continuously with the
Chicago team from the spring Of 1870
to the fall Of 1922 years under one
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
WOULD BE MoLLY-NIx
Eddie Herr Of the Salt Bees

Eddie Herr Of the Salt Bees
signed Vincent MOlyneaux to
pitch for his team and in course
of time Molyneaux's turn came.
The umpire asked Herr for his
battery for the day.
"Tub Spencer will catch" said
Herr, "and Molly-what's-his-
name will pitch"
"Molly-who?" asked the um-
pire.
Herr suffered bit and
blurted: "Molly-new. No. Mol
ly-no. No, no, It's MOlly-naw.
oh, don't know how to pro-
nounce 1t, or spell 1t either.
Ask Spencer; he'll spell 1t for
you"
And Spencer, when appealed
to said: "Molly-knocks Is the
way I get It. But 1t will be
Molly-nix If he doesn't show
me something"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

an Outield position besides directing
the club.
Mordecai Brown, the veteran pitcher
Of three-finger fame, will be at the
helm Of the Terre Haute club. Joe
Dunn, formerly of the Central league,
will manage Bloomington, and George
Hughes veteran of the Three-I, will
pilot the Moline club.
Johnny Nee was unanimously chosen
BY fans of Evansville to lead the club.
The selection was made by popular
vote. Jimmy Hamilton will guide the
Peoria team.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
BASEBALL
STORIES

Hal Chase has been hitting in poor
luck.
The Great Zlm is going well now at
bat and afield.
Larry Doyle is batting better than
he has in years.
Louisville has secured Walter Bar
bare from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Dick Rudolph does not seem to be
the pitcher that he was a few years
ago.
The Toledo team under Rollie lei
der's management is gradually i'm
proving.
Pitcher A. r. Thomas, a left-hander,
has been signed by Patsy Flaherty OF
the Louisville club.
Babe Ruth, who looked so formidable
at bat this time last year, isn't hitting
SO well this season.
The Boston Braves have returned
Pitcher Lefty George to the Columbus
American association Grub.
Bert HUMPHREYS, who was released
by Louisville because Of a sore arm,
has been claimed by Toledo.
Jack Martin, former Brewer, is hit
ting the ball at great clip for the San
Antonio club Of the Texas league.
John McCloskey, who managed the
Brewers years ago, is now plotting the
Beaumont club Of the Texas league.
Frank Schulte's club played to 6,OOO
fans in its opening contest at home.
Binghamton is red-hot ball town.
Charley Herzog Is playing good
game at second base for Boston. He
and Meanwhile work well together.
Billy Stewart, Louisville's new pitch
er, was in the navy and last year
played with Jack Barry's team Of
jaclSies.
The purchase Of Derrick from In
dianapolis by Seattle shows Bill ely.
>oIs L., \ to- old NJ
acquaintance.
Ross Young Is 25 per cent better
this year than he was last. He is hit
ting wonderfully and playing an alert
game in every respect.
Jimmy Austin keeps right on going,
like Tennyson's famous brook. Many
rockies wish this veteran would fade
away, but Jimmy says he's just start
ing.
Manager Lee Foil Of the Cleveland
Indians is enthusiastic over Harry
Lunte, who has, he says, a pair of
hands that always seem to be where
the ball is.
The Chicago fans are said to have
been riding Leslie Mann pretty hard.
Just why is not clear, unless it was
that his holding out tactics were adj
vertised too much.
Little Cueto, the Cuban cigcrro, is
playing the outfield for Moran's Reds
every now and then. He can play any
position on the team and do a good
job Of 1t, too.
The Louisville club has given Catch.
er Frank Crossin his release, at his
own request. CrOssin has just re-
turned from France, where he served
for almost year, and he will take his
time about seeking baseball engage
uent.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
ADMIRAL MAYO UNDER SEVERE FIRE DURING
THE NAVAL ATTACK On OSTEND BY BRITISH
German Rings Cost Boy
$1,000 Suit for Injuries.

Kansas City, Mo.-Did Fate
follow John Scarello, sixteen
year-old Italian boy, when
German iron ring he was wear
ing caught in a box mailing ma
chine at the Inman box factory
here?
After Judge Southern of the
circuit court had ordered the
jury to find for the defendant,
IL was discovered the ring be-
ionged to Scarello and which
caused him to lose one finger.
pore this inscription:
To show my honor and loyal
tv to the fatherland in this hour
OF distress, I give my gold for
this iron"
The boy had sued for $1,000.
The evidence showed he was
careless, and the jury was In
structed to find for the defend
ant.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
KEEP EIEs ON FRANK FR'scH
s.. Baseball star Being watched
Fo'0ss .auus seouts-is Play
ino Great Game.

,...ue scouts are keeping theiD
Big ,s Traak Frisch. the Fordham
eyes on "A baseball star. Frisch
footDfh ..or Tor the Bronx institu-
plays sn Having great ball against
ton, anu n I recent game against
the a's a.,nbles, . triple fpd single
n ale times ups
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
PILOTS FOR THREE-l LEAGUE
Among Others Will Be Found Mordecai
Brown Of Three-Finger Fame
at Terre Haute.

With the signing of John F. Castle
Of Philadelphia as manager Of the
Rockford club, the Three-I is claiming
one Of the strongest sets Of minor
league pilots in the country. Castle
was former leader Of the Quincy, ILL.,.
and Hannibal, Mo-, clubs Of the Three
l, and has always shown ability to de-
vel0p fighting teams. Castle will play
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
JENNINGS WINS 1000 GAMES
John McGraw, Clark Griffith and Con-
ME Mack Are Other Managers to
Equal Record.

Hugie Jennings took his one thou
sanflth contest as manager when the
Tigers defeated the Browns recently.
Other leaders who have equaled or ex-
ceeded that mark are: John ]. McGraw
OF the New York Giants, Connie Mack
OF the Philadelphia Athletics and Clark
Griffith OF the Washington club.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
Grist Mill stopa.

Huntington. L. LA grist mill on
tn west side Of Huntington Harbor
ed operations for the first time In
1ee years. D. Webster Smith, the pro-
or, said so little grain Is being
ral, i In the vicinity that the business
~ i3nger pays. The mill was erected
LIZA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

doubtful that the
bigger however than when he selected
Athletics this
Roth has frequently into difficult
with players the combaive Mack
Mackmen
It looks like for the
for Roth
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
DECISION BY BYRON

~, heres a decision by rmnjre
n n.ir Byron in a PITTSBURGH.
trniiadelphia game as reported
py a correspondent: Meusel
e was on third and Cravath on
h III ca and one out. Baird tapped
&C., TO cutshaw, who ran up the
nne, tagged cravath between
second and first, making the
Second out. and then stepped on
nrst before Baird could reach
.ne bag. In the meantime
Meusel had crossed the plate.
NOW comes Byron to announce
70 the press box that Meusel's
run counted. At least, SO saws
.ne detail Of the game, which is
.aen for what it is worth pend
ing an explanation from the
singing umpire.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

Three Y and gasseo "he
with Cx d W
Colardet military embassy
secretaries Ernest Me- De Roy H.
ton NJ c. Rev. Dr. William Western Theological seh" 1850
hursh Fnnvile lost he Of one the service
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
COUNTY COURT MONDAY.

Monday was regular County court
day and the docket was light The
will OF ] NJ Lamb was probated
he bequeathed all Of his property.
personal and real 10 his wife and
requested that she be made the exc
cutrix and that she serve without
bond and that the inventory OF ap-
praisement OF his estate be made.
The new public road to run thru
the farms OF Henry Brown. Sam
Leneave and William Porter. the pc
tition for which has been pending for
several terms was allowed and or
dered opened by the court. the coun-
y appropriating and paying sl00
on the cost OF same and the citizens
In the ncighborhood are TO pay the
balance and are to make the road
and turn II over to the county in
good condition. The old road was
annulled and the hands on II and
those Approximate to the new road
were allotted to work the new road
The Fiscal court also had a brief
session Monday for the purpose OF
settling with the sheriff and some
other matters. This was an ad-
lourned meeting from the regular
term OF the court on Dec. 2.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
Time Extended to Churches to
Work In Raising Their Quota.

To all local church organizers and
interested parties:
On account OF the rains. mud. ETC.,
hindering the work OF raising the
Ohio River Associations part OF the
75 million, time is hereby extended
to all churches who have not had
an opportunity TO see their members
and to raise the amount they can
give or are expected to raise until
December 81. 1919.
Each organizer is asked to hold
his organization and proceed with
canvassing until each individual
member has been made happy by
giving to our Lords great cause.
Many of the churches have gone far
over their quotas and the campaign
has been blessing to those that
have been touched by it, We feel
reluctant to have IL close until all
have had an opportunity to con-
tribute. Let us use rains. mud and
such like as challenge to our H.
effort for victory. Don't be a
lelity and make a more determined
Stacker. you cannot AFFORD IT, Put
your church to the front and over
and Join in the shouting when we
have helped to do our part. am as
ever, yours in Him.
H. +. GREEN. Organizer for Ohio
River Association.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
OBITUARY.

Just as the evening shadows
gathered Ina Margaret (Travis)
Barnes departed her life Nov. 25,
1919. She was the daughter Of
Thomas and Helen Travis and wife
of David Barnes. Age 20 years, s
months and days.
Ina was a sweet girl and grew in
to sweet womanhood.
She professed faith in Christ at
the age OF thirteen at Hillsdale in
1912.
Ina had such a sweet disposition
she had won many, many friends.
She was married to David Eugene
Barnes August 10th, 1919.
They went to housekeeping in
their newly prepared home at Mex.
leo, Crittenden county, KY. and lived
happily together. But alas! How un'
certain are our earthly plans and
hopes.
Oh 1t is hard to give her up. II
will he so lonely without her. Gods
will be done, not ours.
She leaves husband. father
mother. two brothers and one sistel
to mourn their loss. One sister ant
two brothers preceded her to tn,
grave,
The funeral was conducted by
Rev, W. T. Oakley at the home Of
her father-in-law. The body wa,
laid to rest in the Wheeler cemeter,
to await the resurrection morn. Tn,
floral Offering was pretty.
May God bless her loved ones ant
bring them all home TO meet her II
the land OF peace.
We shall press the golden strain
Some sweet day bye and bye
oh our loved ones we shall meet
Join In Heaven at Jesus feet.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
BROOKS FLETCHER.

Last Friday night the people OF
Marion had the opportunity Of hear
Ing one OF the country's greatest
lecturers-and ten or twenty or so
ayailed themselves OF the oppOrtun-
ity. To say that several hundred OF
our citizens missed a treat would be
putting II mildly.
The subject OF the lecture was
Community Deadheads" and Mr.
Fletcher seems 10 have thoroughly
nnalyzed the trouble OF great many
communities II this lecture could
be heard by every one In this county
about four times II would make a
new county OF Crittenden and Marion
would become one OF the country's
famous county seats--provided the
facts were allowed to sink in
We understand that one big reas-
on for the small attendance at the
lyceum attraction is because OF op-
position by the head OF the Marion
schools II is unfortunate II true
for there is not an attraction in the
whole course that Is not really worth
while and the Press would like to
see better support given them