davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

worthy advance in civilization. Half a century ago the saw mills were only too glad to find anybody willing to cart sawdust away. Today the or dinary price charged for it at the mills is S4 a load. and there is always an adequate demand. Hotels, cestau- rants and other business places use 1t. Wet and scattered over floors, 1t makes sweeping cleaner work. For packing fragile articles of merchan- disc it is valuable. In cold storage houses and market ice boxes great quantities of it are employed for insu- lation.
 Sawdust mixed with tar and pressed into blocks is used for gas-making. Bricks of clay and sawdust are very superior to ordinary building bricks. weighing only half as much and talk ing plaster direct without the inter- vention of laths. Mixed with glue solution and bichromate of potash (the latter for waterproof1ng). saw dust makes a really wonderful arti- fcial wood. durable and susceptible of high polish.
 Oyster Shells Have Many Uses
 Twenty-Five years ago oyster shells were regarded as of less than no value, and the canneries had much trouble to get rid of them. often pay ing money to have them carted off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
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Pack, President of the American Forestry Association, sends this mes sage to the school children of the United States:
 ''No finer memorial can be erected by any school or class than by the planting of tree. Every pupil will have a close and intimate interest in that tree and therefore the school after he leaves 1t. I need not attempt to picture what that tree or avenue of trees will mean to the class of 1920 when it comes back to the old school for the class reunion in 194O. If the school grounds or the college campus permits, a space on the ca mpus or. walk near the town can be lined with trees, one for each member of the class. The American Forestry Asso- citation is registering all memorial trees in a national honor roll and urges that all tree planting be reported that it may keep it's rolls complete"
 Many Memorial Days
 Last spring and fall hundreds of trees were planted but much bigger plans have been made for tree planting planted not alone for the man who gave his life to his country but in honor of the man who offered his life. One of the most unique forms of tree planting is at Canton, Pa, where a me morial tree has been planted for Miss Jane Delano of the Red Cross. This tree stands in circle Of twelve others on the town play ground The twelve trees are for the Cantonians who gave their lives to their country.
 What TrecS To Plant
 On the planting of a tree proceed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

all over the hard coal region there were hundreds of such mountains Now that the fossil fuel has become so dear. they are being extensively mined. and are rapidly shrinking in size. But it is a fact worth mentioning that the stores of coal thus made readily available have during the last half dozen years importantly helped to keep down the market price of anthracite.
 Coal dust, until recently deemed of no value, is now turned to useful ac- count in variety of ways. Immense quantities of it are converted into ''briquettes." with the addition of saw dust and molasses. or other material to serve as binder" and are utilized as fuel for domestic furnaces. as well as in industrial plants. Blown by an airblast into furnaces of special con struction. in mills. plain coal dust burns admirably. its instantaneous ig- milton producing enormous heat.
 BUY w S. S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

desirable to plant the same species having those of a kind together is on every street; but the advantage of that in case of insect attack they can be treated easier On narrow streets trees planted every forty feet apart, and alternated on opposite sides of the street, will be found sufficiently close; and on wider streets they should be from forty to sixty feet or even farther apart, the distance being de- termined partly by the size which the tree is likely to attain and by other habits.
 Lawn Trees
 For lawns and parks and similar open places there is a far greater va riety of trees from which selection can be made than for street planting Many trees which are unsuited for one reason or another on sidewalk, are most attractive and ornamental in a park or on a lawn. The beech, for instance. which has no value for street planting makes a beautiful lawn tree, and either the native or the European species may be planted. The sour or black gum grows under most adverse circumstances but apparently is not well suited for street planting although as an ornamental tree it de serves a place. The same is true of number of others which might be named.
 Spring planting is generally most successful but if proper care is taken. planting late in the fall is satisfactory. Purchase trees from a reliable nurs- cry; beware of tree peddIers. Choose healthy, well-formed trees. Trees two ir7r in I or 12 feet high are large enough for any purpose. Where smaller trees can be used. they generally give better re- l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
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pointed stick. Occasionally tamp 1t with the foot so that no air spaces re main. Also see that the stem of the tree is kept perfectly vertical since any attempt to straighten the tree aft- CT planting is finished is liable 10 in jure the tree. The final inch or two of soil should be left fine and loose over the top of the hole. to act as mulch. Just prior to this last opera- ton. if water is available. apply # generously to the tree.
 Stake Your Trees
 After planting. the tree should be Etaked to prevent it from swaying in the wind and growing crooked. The stake should be long enough 10 sup port the trunk for two-thirds the l height of the tree. Attach the tree i to the stake in several places by ieath- ] CT or canvas straps around the tree ' or by rope run through sections of old rubber hose bent about the tree The ! fastening should not be tight enough . to injure the bark. Trees exposed 10 ] traffic, horses and children should be | protected by suitable wooden or metal l guards IT any injury 10 the young l tree results. apply tree surgery meth i ods at once. Delay in doing so per
 
 : Shallow cultivation of the soil for i three feet around the tree is bene- ficial during the first few years of | growth. Loosen the top soil with a spade or hoe several times during tLe l season to keep down weeds and grass During the hot. dry summer months watering should be done once or twice ] each week. not oftener.
 ] Tree pIantir should form 3 per manent part of the improvement pro i gram in every city and town in the | United States. IL should not be un- dertaken in a temporary or haphazard
 manner; but f should receive the con- stant thought and attention of those who are interested in making the com munity attractive and at the same time in adding to the future timber resources, of the United States T. must be remembered that what is done in one city or two serves as an insrfra- | ton 10 others; and that the habit once 1 formed of setting out number of trees every year will become fixed and will extend until it covers the nation.
 Let us keep in mind though of fu- ture so well expressed in the pCem b 1 Lucy Larcom who said:
 ''He who plants a tree,
 He plants love.
 | Tents of coolness spreading out abovs
 Wayfarers he may not live to see"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
Everyone Should Plant a Tree-Many Varieties Suit able for Street or Lawn When and How To Plant.
By THOMAS E. RUSSELL

w RBOR DAY comes in many
 States this fall but the school
 children of the country promise sH M to make almost every day Arbor Day this year, and during the spring of 1920. Hundreds of towns and cities have been entered on the national honor roll being compiled by the American Forestry Association at Washington. The Association hopes to see every young American citizen be- come a Johnny Appleseed, Jr."
 Johnny AppIeseed'
 You remember the story of Johnny Appleseed, as they called him. who many years ago went up and down the land planting tree seeds wherever he could. That was not his real name but that is what he came to be called and, of course, a lot of people laughed at him, for there were so many trees then, but now his idea is taken 10 be a very good one for many things have happened since the day of Johnny Appleseed. One of the things that has happened was a world war and that has set people thinking about many things. One of these things has been the way lumber is being con sumed. Then too there is the High Cost of Living that agftates every one. In many places the planting of nut and fruit trees is advocated and a campaign is on to have every victory gardener plant a nut or fruit tree in his garden or back yard. Another fine opportunity for memorial tree planting is along the motor highways and the good roads that are in the process of building. Charles Lathrop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
Many Things Once Thrown Away Are Now Converted Into Useful Articles - Most of Us Can Save In Some Way.

TE EHEN we speak o3 common A A M clay" we refer to what strikes AA Ethe ordinary observer as the wy most plentiful and least valu- able substance that he knows. And yet cubic yard of it contains some thing like 500 pounds of that much prized metal, aluminium.
 Up to the present time metallurg- ical chemists have vainly tried to find a means whereby the metal could be extracted from the clay cheap1y- the only sources of supply now avail able being a few limited and scattered deposits of "bauxite," which is a pure oxide of aluminium.
 But, only a few weeks ago, a great chemical manufacturing concern in Pennsylvania-a firm more than a cen tury old. which has $10O, 100000 cap ital-gave out the word quietly that it had solved the problem. If there be no mistake in this claim, a new epoch, the Aluminium Age, is about to dawn for the white and lightweight metal will, to a large extent, take the place of wood for thousand different uses
 Use For Old Tin Cans
 In these days, there seems to be no telling what value may be found in the most despised material. Among the many industrial activities of the Penn sy1vania concern above mentioned is the "detinning" of old cans on a vast scale, the present high price of tin making this a profitable operation.
 Old tin cans are collected in quanti- ties from hotels and other such sources
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

! S1 '~7 OA . k't Ne1--Is7 Oe-t '- -'O
 Wayfarers he may not live to sec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
DIRECT SOLICITING
OF BUSINESS ENDED
Govrrrsncns Owncrship Has show n
tho Railroads That They Not
GO After Trade

While the position OF traffic man
hes been In existence some years, II
remained for tho war. with govern
mont control OF railroads. to mako
this 4 distinct profession. according
20 c. J. McKerren. traffic manager
Of the Mtdco company.
In speaking TO tho Purchasing
Agents association last week. M
hoKsrren outlined briefly what III.
traffic man Of the past had uoen 90
pected TO do. and then tried 10 pic
ture what his duties In the fulurc
would be lie IL OF the Impression
that when tho railroads rover 10
their original owners again that fe"
n ANY. railroads will again cHiah-
llsh direct solicitation OF buAln,%
Tho railroads have found II s,lc
cessful to improve their service ava
lei the bualnunH como Ia them IN
solicited, and Mr.. hck crren says
that tho matter Of watching =
goods. seeing that n is properly
packed, Addressed, delivered, res
oelved and 40 forth. viii bn up To
traffic mon for each and every big
shipper. Tho traffic man h ~ sort
Of go-hetween tho shipper and the
transportation oompanl. and his sue
cess depends largely upon IDS per
Honality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur
1t Brings Back Its Beau
tiful Lustre at Once.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age We all know
the advantages OF II youthful appear
ance Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When Il
fades, turns gray and looks streaked.
.ust few applications OF sage Tea
ana sulphur enhances It's appearance
4 hundred fold
Don't say gray Look young
Either prepare the recipe at home or
ret from any drug store bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
mound" which Is merely che old time
recipe improved by the addition or
other ingredients Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepa
ration, because its darkens the hair
beautifully besides, no one can pos
-ibly tell as It darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge or
soft brush with It, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand al time ny morning me
gray hair disappears, after another
application or two, Its natural color
is restored and 1t becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous and you appear
Years Younger --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

A very large audience HHHenhlrd at
convention hall last might to witness
tho Performance OF the only Glrl
given under the auspices Of Akdar
patrol and band The play LAST
night was tho second of u series
sponsored by these organizations
II was without n shadow of a
doubt the most successful musical
comedy staged here In many days,
Akdar patrol ana band arc TO be con.
graduated on their choice. II other
plays, sponsored by these orgnnlls
tions are as good as ths only Girl
the venture OF the home orgnniAation
viii go down In local annals as "a
great success.
The only Girl In "a rolllcking farce
comedy. clean and really entertain
ing Tho scoro IL rcplrtr with tune
ful songs sung by people who have
real voices The girls In the play are
pretty. the costumes rich and har.
munlous and the acting In artistic and
shows careful training and lively in
tercst Of the artists In their work
Tho plot Of the play In woven
about a woman hater. "A playwright
OF reputation lie hears u wOndrous
melody whtfh wins his artistic ma .
ture Ho finds the composer "a
woman and finally agrees to an ar
fanKement whereby tho two are to
collahorate without any sentimental
ity entering In tho arrangement
The author hhs some friends who
are happy because each has found
this only girl" Sis weeks pass and
q different feeling In In their hearts
expressed In the song sung by the
trio Of newlyweds, when You're
Wearing the pall and Chain
10 The womanhatcr In the meanwhile,
however. has fallen In love with the
composer and has found the only
girl and furnishes a happy climax.
The entire east for that matter de-
serves mention. The Settings were
excellent and Charles y, Horner, who
selected the company and arranged
for the presentation, IL 10 be com
mended for his excellent judgment
---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
AMERICAN FIRM At LYONS
FAIR HOLDS NOVEL CONTEST

LYONS, France, Nov. Is AN
Amer can firm rented arsiand az
tnis years Lyons industrial fair ana
made great preparations for DIS
play. But lis goods failed TO arrive
n time. Exnspcrated bv he de a,
the manager posted this slgn for vs
tors.
our merchandise for this cxposi-
ton embarked In New York upon
the Rochambesu september 6, 1919
IT arrived At IfhNre september lo'
that II, IN 10 days Tie question H g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
PLANE COMPANY CARRIES
10000 AIR PASSENGERS

LONDON. Nov. 1b--Twenty thou.
sand passenger by air. counting both
Joy rides and long distance trips, 10
tho record OF the Ayro company,
To swell the number and further
build a demand for commercial fly
ins the company has organized
what Il calls q travelling circus,
Alrplancs tour the country. stopp ng
at various towns for 80 long as tho
demand for short trips continues
then move on,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
U. S. SOLDIERS DETAINED
Several ForrtGncsv Arrcstcd In Gary
With IAtrraturo A9ainst Troops

GARY. IND. Nov. ib.--t3evorAl
foreigners found In possession OF 1T
erAture drfaming United States sol
diers were arrested yesterday by mil
ttary authorities. Some OF the leaflets
declared the soldiers were recruited
from tho underworld" and that II. IL.
Gary, head OF the United States Steel
corporation. was tho walking dole.
gate OF the American Federation OF
labor" Some local authorities bs.
Iieved the literature emanatod from
], w, w. or other radical sources.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Southern Papers Vote
For Increase in Rates

NEW ORLEANS. Nov ib--A res
sutton fnvorina an increase OF 2b
per cent In the rates on both foreign
and local advertising In southern
newspapers was adopted here late
yesterday by the advertising commit
tee OF the Southern Newspapers pub.
fishers . $500 ciation which met hcrc To
plan n 10000 campaign FOR exploit
Ing the south, Tho increase In nd
vcrtising rates was favored because
OF m, shortage Of white paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

DENVER, col, Sov. l5.--As a
mrasufc ~ ptecuution during the
pr,srnl period OF unrest. "A detail OF
lut.oral guardsmcn, ARMED ". h
niles and bayoncts was placed on
guard at Coloradp's state house to.
aay Fifteen men were assigned 10
duty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

May A Mullins 81. Pawhuska.
Harry II Brown. ~. and Edna Ter
rel ~. Tulsa. G W KIDD, 30, Tulsa +.
and blanche Rendy, 3b. webb Cly
Mo. san Iers Fowler, n, and Willin
AyfoS. 10. Tulsa, O. T Powell. 20.
nnh IeWel Shlnpnnch. u. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

How many days will 1t take to com =
rom Havre to Lyons7 We Offer IL
prizes for tho b, ~ gues.ers.
Among the prizes were a sewing
ma hlne. n knitting machine and an
adding machine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. Nov 1.-THE Prince OF Wales
and his suite arrived here today for "A
three day stay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

DECREE or divorce was granted
in district court yesterday t0 60.
den Hart aghiua, Leo Hart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

THE FTNENAL Of Mrs OlIie
Cronft'ld viii ho held sunday after
noon ut .clprk from tn" residence.
1927 tnS' ThUl street Mr. cram
fcli dIyi lrIi,y upht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

u G AND -. NJ. POWERS of
Powers Truaty Investment company
spent last week IA KluS,s Cny WIN
"A nephew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

lance 10 De given by the universiD
t OkAhoma club at 0 clock Mon
day nigh at the Tulsa dancing ycad
rmy han. iiGtS South Boulder nr-
,ulduE io GLADYS Melee james Ee,-
Rotary ~ The club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
slrd to the following yesterday by
the clcrk ~ district court G II
Troycra. a.. and jewel r. Burkr. a.
Tulr, william Gale, 20, aud June
SabtTian. -. TuIHa Albert II For
don -. and Elizabeth Martin d.,
TULSA. Harry y Henponi as oklh-
hona City ana cora Moore. 10.
TULSA. j. e, Conner. 2s Tulsa, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

SOPHIA IASStE ard Effle Dan.
lap ndJudgod insane by the Tu'Hh
county sanity board we're taken 10
Nlnlla yesterday ~ W 4 kithc1rt
dcputy sheriff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

ORDER ron THE dissolution OF
the orange ON company Wa made
In district court ysstrrlny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
CITY BRIEFS

PETITION ron divorce was Med
In district court yesterday by Alice
Eager against Don e Eager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

ROY VILLAINS wanted In IRA
Norta county T"Nbs. fpr trihl on the
cmrgr ~ fpfgrtY. was iukon 10 tht.
county hst night hy Hhorn T. II
Snow Williams WAS arrested here
last ufgk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

ONE urSDHED rlf'y couples nrc
expected to attend the uulvorslty tag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Science h as dis-
covsrsd the way
for restoring hair
10 ats natural col
or II 10 offered to
women In Mary
T Uoidman's SCI
entinc Hair Color
Nertorer. A n q
women uss this
scientific hair
col Tor rsstorsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
LADY ASKS FOR A
LOCK OF HAIR AS
MOVIE MEMENT0

Practically all Of the fayorite play.
crs appearing on the motion picture
screen are deluged with letters from
phoiopiay fans. Requesting their
photographs but last week James
kirkwood. who recently laid aside his
directors 'putteos and megaphone TO
return to the screen. was the recipl
ent Of most unusual request
Tho morning mail brought him a
letter from a young lady in Wiscon
sin. II was written with all due
Formally. 80 far as penmanship was
concerned. and on the very best OF
paper She had read the announce.
ments that Mr. kirkwood WAS TO
again appear on the screen. and was
delighted. she had always loved to
watch his pictures. and wanted TO
know II he would be good enough to
send her "a lock OF hair"
Kirkwood. having a keen sense OF
humor. dictated the following reply:
Respected Miss have just re.
ceived your letter and am honored by
your request You fail TO state. how
ever. just what lock OF hair you
desire. and to avoid error. ] am en-.
closing herewith lock from my sec.
Rotary. my valet. my Irish setter and
from the cushion in the automobile
which purchased upon my arrival
In California. I have the honor TO
be. your obedient servant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
STRAND
CHOOSING A WIFE"


Dorothy nlossom .........,,. Ninna Grey
Barbara blossom ........ Isabelle Eisor
a simple little lace handkerchief Ia
the foundation for the plot OF
Choosing a Wife" First National
production which opens az the Strand
today.
Barbara Blossom Is the young and
very pretty daughter 90 Christopher
Blossom. Dorothy blossom II Chris
topher's sister. Dorothy lends bar.
bara a little lace handkerchief. II is
this little piece OF cloth which Is the
cause OF mistake in IDENTITY. Bar
bara meets Andrew Quick for the
firSt time. lie knows her name is
blossom. but he II unaware OF her
FIRST name. lie finds the handker.
chief with the name Dorothy on Il
and takes II for granted that IT'S the
name OF the Girl he has Just met.
Before he meets her again he j.
called away to sea and tho letters
which he sends back telling Of his
love 20 TO the real owner OF the hand.
kerchief. The mistake II not dlscov.
cred until Andrew returns. and this
clash OF purposes give rise to a series
OF situations which are intensely dra-
matte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
COLISEUM
BURGLAR BN PROXY"
tfsir-f Naffauutl

Jack Robin ......t.....s Jack rtckfora
Dorothy Mason ,.tt..t..tts Gloria Hope
Society folks in this city have a
great treat in store for them with
the coming OF Jack riciSford's latest
picture, Burglar by Proxy" which
opens at the Liberty today. pick.
ford plays the role OF Jack Robin.
member Of a fashionable society fam,
ily who Is attacked by the well
known society ailments. spring fe-
Yer, love. nat tire on his high.
powered roadster, and terrible
teothaehc at the same time.
The young chaps troubles really
start when his friends influence him
to try TO drown his toothache in a
highban. Everything would have
been o. X. II he hadn't met his little
sweetheart. Dorothy Mason. on the
way home.
The rest OF thu story Is given over
TO Jacks efforts TO square himself
with Dorothy.