davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01

Chas. Taylor. Mazomanie rail-
road man, was found hanging dead in
his barn A cash in his head and a
hammer on the floor indicated a prev
ious attempt to end his life. Taylor
was i'll and respondent He leaves a
wife and three children
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01
VITAL STAT les

Death rate per thousand, Is.
Deaths from influenza, &c.
% marriages during month.
so births-29 males, 81 females.
Twin girls born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brandemuehl, Little Grant
Female Deaths.
Age Causation
q Pneumonia
60 Flu
33 Heart Disease
16 Flu
80 Cancer
3S tuberculosis
81 pneumonia
SO Heart Disease
10 Pneumonia
81 Pneumonia
&C Cancer
80 Pneumonia
72 Arterio Schlerosis
% Pneumonia
26 Pneumonia
78 Old Age
70 Heart Disease
Is Diabetes
Is Pneumonia
So Senility
sc Flu
81 Cancer
"a Pneumonia
10 Pneumonia
"a Gastric Ulcer
Male Deaths.
Age Causation
"a Pneumonia
Is Pneumonia
6 Pneumonia
81 Nervous Disease
62 Dropsy
2S Pneumonia
10 Pneumonia
Ga Flu ~,
rs Senility
Flu
73 Nephritis
80 Pneumonia
20 Hernia
2 Diarrhoea
% Pneumonia.
40 Pneumonia
so Erysipelas
SO Pneumonia
6S Heart Disease
SO Dropped Dead
20 tuberculosis
Diphtheria
IL Fractured Skull
81 Cerebral Hemorrhage
6 Flu
20 Flu
Six still births
Male deaths 26.
Female deaths 25.
Average female age A
Average male age SO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01
SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY.

Unless present plans change the
Lancaster schools will open Monday,
Jan. 9Th. after being closed for almost
two months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01
LANCASTER STOCK SHIPMENTS

90 carloads of stock left Lancas-
ter Monday. II of hogs and three OF
cattle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01

Six still births.
Male deaths &c.
Female deaths 25.
Average female age Al.
Average male age SO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01

Death rate per thousand, Is.
Deaths from influenza, &c.
% marriages during month.
60 births-29 males, 81 females
Twin girls born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brandemuehl, Little Grant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
MANUFACTURE
OF MANGANESE
HAS STOPPED
Product Imported From
South America Cheaper
Than it Can be Made.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 5.-Signing OF
the armistice November H., 1913
automatically ended the manganese
industry in Montana as it made pos
sible the release Of shipping for the
importation Of this product from
Brazil and Cuba at a lower figure per
ton than it could be produced in this
state.
"Only another war, and We hope
there will never be another one,"
said one of the chief engineers of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company"
can revive the industry in Montana.
The outlook is hopeless although the
Anaconda company at the urgent re-
q ferromanganses plant at Great
Falls at a cost of $75O,0O0. This
plant produced approximately 1880
tons of manganese, which carried
manganese content of 80 per cent, 10
per ent iron and 4 per cent of SILICA.
1t was especially desirable for steel
manufacturing because Of its concen-
trated manganese, but not a pound
had yet been sold when the armistice
raj signed, consequently we still have
it on our hands,"
Brazil and Cuba can deliver on the
wharves of Baltimore manganese for
$3.50 a tor whereas its cost Of pro-
duction to Montana producers is ap-
proxfmately $40 a ton to which must
be added the freight rate to Pittsburg
of $11 a short ton.
"It is impossible to think of a tariff
large enough to make profitable do
nestle production of manganese
said the Anaconda engineer. "The
only thing which could revive the in
dustry in Montana would be the es-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Morkrid Introduces Legisla-
ton in Form Of Concur
rent Resolution.
'Ffom Herald Bismarck Bureau.)

BiSmarck,. N. D.. Feb. 5.LThe re-
OK any state judicial. legislative
or county officer is provided for in
Senate Bill 1853. introduced Tuesday
by Morkrid. in the form of q concur
resolution for an amendment to
the constitution.
Recall petitions are required to be
signedtb by at least 80 per cent of the
qualified electors who. voted at the
preceding election for the office Nof
governor. in the state, county or dis.
trict from which such officer is to be
recalled. The petition is to be filed
with thu officer with whom the petit
ton for nomination to such Office in
the primary election is filed. Such
officer shall call a special election to
be held not less than forty MOI more
than 46 days from the filing of the
petition. Other candidates for the
office may be nominated in the man.
ner provided by Jaw in primary cleo
tons. The candidate who shall re-
ceive the highest number of votes
shall be deemed elected for the re-
mainder of the term. The name of
the candidate against whom the re-
call petition shall be directed shall
go" on the ballot unless he resigns
within ten days from the filing of the
petition. Unless he resigns, the off,
Ger against whom the petition is filed,
Lshali remain in Office until the result
OF the recall election is officially de-
clared,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Enlistment Of steel manufacturing in
Great Falls, SO az to eliminate
freight rates. 1t is questionable II
manganese production could be de-
veloped to an extent large enough to
warrant, this" i
Philipsburg, which. before the war
ended, reached a maximum capacity
OF II, 900 ton monthly, at a guaran-
tee net profit Of $50 a ton, sold
through the government. will be
closed down completely except for its
silver activities by July l. 1919 when
the last Of its pre-armistice contracts
expire.
The Emma mine. the largest pro-
Queer of manganese in Butte. with a.
daily output Of 400 tons. stopped pro-
ducing the week the armistice was
signed. Approximately $50 miners
were thrown out Of work at Philips
burg and $50 to 500 in Butte. In ad-
dition there was loss of employment
for hundred or more in the Great
Falls plant and several score in the
Ophir mill Of the Butte-Detroit Min
ing company, the only company in
Montana which milled manganese. A
small amount of manganese also was
mined as a ~by-product by the Davis
DAILY mining company of Butte. The
Great Falls plant had reached a ca
pacity Of 5000 tons of ferro-
manganese monthly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

ationsEImposing. tax on each game,
OF pool, billiards. baseball, pinS1Eame,
etc, on any public goods or order Of
merchandise sold by travelling sales
persons; on each soft drink BEVERAGE:
on each ticket sold or issued for ad-
mission ia, q place Of amusement: on
each bottle Of patent medicine, on
each box OF loaded shells, on each.
game. Of baseball, tennis ball and golf
ball; on each baseball bat, golf stick
and golf bag; on each phonograph
package and can Of tobacco; on each
box or package Of cigars, on each
piece Of fiction, on each typewriter,
adding machine, photograph and Vic
trola, on each hunting license issued,
requiring the state treasurer to issue
receipts and declaring that any viola
ton Of this act be deenhed a misde-
meanor.
s. B. 200, cahill-Relating to de-
nomination of bonds and interest rate
under Section 1884 - the compiled
laws Of 1918.
s. b. 204, Notwithstanding to
sports on the first day Of the week.
g. B. 205, MISUNDERSTANDING for
separation of interest in property as
between man and wife. and defining
community Of interests.
8. B. 2O6,f NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
witness fees in garnishment proceed
ings.
8. B. 2O7, Cahill-Providing for the
annual tax levy in general school dis
tricts.
s. B. 20S-Relating to salary OF
dairy commissioner and assistants
8. b. 2O9. Zieman-Relating to use
OF dogs for hunting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
PRINTING CONTRACTS
WOULD BE IN HANDS
OF ONE COMMISSION
(From Herald Bismarck Bureau.,

(From Herald Bismarck Bureau.)
Bismarck, N. D.. Feb 5.-All pow
er over the making OF printing con-
tracts by or for the state are trans
ferred from the various departments
and boards of the state government to
a state publication and printing COM
m mission by Senate Bill 1877, introduced
Tuesday by the committee on print
ing.
The commission is to consist Of the
state treasurer, attorney general and
secretary Of state and 1t shall meet
within 20 days after the approval Of
the act. 1t is authorized to appoint
IA state printer who shall have been
a resident of the state at least one
year and who shall receive $2,4O0 per
annum.
The bill states that "the legislative
intent of this act is to coordinate the
publication of all state printing for
all state departments under the con-
troll Of one body" r i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Nothing Is More Utterly WastefuI
Than to Leave a Plateful of Food
Picked At.
People who nibble at food can re-
call the time when they ate heartily
Of anything they liked. There vas
no dyspepsia then, no stomach trou-
BILE, because there was a plentiful
supply Of digestive juices, You can
bring back the good old times If you
follow each meal with Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. They relieve sour
stomach, water brash. heartburn,
gas. rumblings, bad breath. coated
tongue and dead, dull, stupid feeling.
Sit down to your next meal and eat
heartily. Enjoy your food in peace.
Let your appetite have full play.
When/all through. take a couple of
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and fear
no consequences. Thousands. nave
taken this advice and been glad they
did.
Get a 5o-cent box Of stuart's. Dys-
pepsia Tablets from your druggist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
BILLS PASSED
House Bills.

.E-t-r 49,
Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 5.-The fol-
lowing bills have passed both houses
and are ready for the governors sig
Enature:S =
H: b. !: To fix and limit attor-
ney's fees and sheriffs' costs on fore
closure on real estate mortgages.
Il. B.. 2: Defining usury and fixing
penalty therefor.
House Bills 6, 7,8. $40, II and IL:
Concurrent resolutions ratifying con-
~stttut0nal amendments initiated by
the league at the last election.
H. B. 10: Providing that the rate
Of interest on indebtedness after ma
turity shall not be greater than before
maturity.
H. B.. "a: Authorizing courts to re-
view the levy and apportionment Of
special assessments.
H. B. "a: Prohibiting discrimina-
ton in commodities sold in North Da-
H. B. s5: Providing the place of
trial of civil actions.
H. b. 36:> Providing for issuance
of writs of certiorari.
H. B. 80: Providing for certifying
Questions Of law to the supreme court
when such questions may determine
the issue.
H. B.: Il: Appropriation for coun-
AAAAA od4aIJ " CASIh
Of supreme court.
H. B. 81: Limiting powers Of courts
to. grant injunctions and prohibiting
issuing of restraining orders and in
functions in labor disputes. III
Senate Bills. ;,
S. B. i: Providing for calling in
and payment of expenses Of judge of
another judicial district for trial of
civil actions. :
S. b. IA: Amending seed and grain
grading bill, creating Office Of state
inspector Of weights, grades and
measures.
s. B. "a: Providing for five as
sistants attorney general to receive
So, 900 per annum.
s. B. 26: Regulating the sale of ber-
ries and small fruit.
s. b. 20: Relating to removal Of
certain county, township. municipal
and other officers.
s. B. 80: Providing for the terms
Of the supreme court.
s. b. 81: Providing for the appoint
ment Of special assistant attorneys
general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
CALL ISSUED FOR
MEMS CLOTHING
FOR THE SOLDIERS

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 5.-Discov-
ering that some OF the returning
Yanks are short on civilian clothes.
Salvation Army has issued a call to
periodically inclined philantrpphists
for mems clothing, shoes and acces-
series OF all kinds. Such apparel, If
received in fair condition. will be re-
paired inc refurnished' by the Sal
walton Army and will be distributed
among returning soldiers whose ci-
william garb. discarded two years ago,
and in some instances lost complete
ly. is not sufficient to meet the pres-
emit cold weather emergency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
SIXTY BILLS 4.
INTRODUCED I.
LAST DAY IN
THE SENATE
Most Important Of the Day
Related to the Printing
Contracts.
(From Herald Bismarck Bureau)

L I10IdIu, o1solIldISN oOAOdAI
Bismarck. N. D.. Feb. 5.-Tuesday,
the last day for introduction Of bills
In the senate brought a food Of sixty.
The most important from the stand
point Of general interest were h
covey Of bills relating to official news
papers,, to be established by pop
nlar vote in each county and to be
documents. Etc.
Second in Importance vas Senate
Bill 189. introduced by Nelson and
Carey, and which offers a substitute
Tor the league mill and elevator asso-
citation. The Nelson-Cnrey : measure
would create. q state mill and elevator
commission of nine members to con-
sist of the governor. state treasurer
and attorney general and two MEM
bers from each congressional district
to be appointed by tho governor. 1t
carries an appropriation Of 100000
to be- retired through a sinking fund
fed by annual tax levy.
Senator Gibbons introduced a con
current resolution for an amendment
to tho constitution requiring that. any
measure creating or establishing a
state enterprise. utility or industry
and pledging the states credit there
for shall be referred to the people be-
fore becoming effective.
Inc DAY 3 grlSt lnclU0ed n IOllOW-
Ing: :.
8. B. $50, King-Prescribing rules
and regulations for the shipping of
live poultry and giving the railway
commission authority to provide uni.
form and standard coops therefore.
8: B.. ISL, King-Authorizing the
courts to commit to state institutions
women convicted Of prostitution OF
similar misdemeaner and making the
state guardian Of such women.
g. B. 1862, Whitman-Repeal the
present statutes prohibiting the sale
s. 3. 1888, MISUNDERSTANDING tc
property sold to the state or county
for taxes.
8. B! 154. Committee on Insurance
Authorizing fraternal societies tc
establish and maintain classified mem.
bership.
8. b. 1856, MISUNDERSTANDING ere.
otion and regulation Of county and
tate central committees.
'ourts of Cancellation for minor con
s. B. 1877, Committee on Publ,
notwithstanding a state publication
md printing commission.
s. b. 1853, same-For an act pro
,lding for selection and designation
" one state. county and municipal Of
'cial newspaper in each county.
s.. b. 159. Same-Amending and re
,nacting Section 4915, CT. 1913, re
'atlng to! publication Of insurance
:tatements.
8. B. $50, same-Relating sto&pub
'ication Of proceedinesfo f county com
Missions. ),
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
May MAKE SOIL SURVEY.

Logan. Utah, Feb. 5.-The Utah
Agricultural college proposes a soil
survey throughout the state during
the next twelve months. it has just
been announced by DR.. F. s.. Harris,
director of the university. The re-
turning soldiers or sailors who locate
on farms in this state may not waste
money and labor endeavoring to grow
crops on unfit lands is the principal
reason for the survey it was an
nounced. ,
According to DR.. Harris, thousands
Of dollars are wasted annually, by
persons unfamiliar with soil condi-
lions. 1t is hoped to save much of
this waste by giving thorough publici.
ty as to the constituent element OF
the soil in various localities of the
state. The plans call for a map of
soil conditions Of the state and for
soil data pertaining to all sections.
The work has already commended,
to some extent, but it will be spring
before it is we'll under way. This will
be the first time in the history OF
Utah that a soil survey Of the entire
! state has been attempted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Ninety thousand Ontario, Canada,
women signed the franchise petition
1917, and r now eligible and fully
qualified to t for those who are to
represent them In the legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

= An eight-hour day and a forty
four-hour week with no night work
for women is being demaAded by the
National Woman's Trade Union
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Wierd Tales Cluster Around
old Wagon Road ofTahlequah

Ing the Nwede that there was some
danger In travelling alone. The ad-
vlco WAS unhecdcd, however. and The
next day the body Of the Swcde was
found lying In the thicket. lls hat
and boots we're missing and his
pockets had been rlflch There wap
no clue to the murdcrors. though
two men were suapectol by few
or the citizens.
Nothing was done in attempting
to DeCertain who the slayers were
and as years wer: by the tragedy
was almost forgotten, Twelve years
had passed when Deputy Marshal
Andrews Of the Fort Bmlth court ar
rived In Tahlequah ON official bust.
ness. lie began taking with old
citizens about the murder or the
Swede and decided to look closely
INTO the matter. After some time he
had secured Information sufficient
10 warrant the arrest ut two men
who had lived for years IN the THh-
'cquah district. ono Of the men was
arrested several weeks before 'nc
other could he found. ana each upon
being taken into custody, confessed.
laying tho blame on tho other.
The self con fesscd murderers were
duly tried in the Tnilod states court
for the western district of ArkauFip
At Fort Smith ana sentenced TO die
ON the gallOws An efforta to secure
executive clcmency were unavailnr
and the men were hanged on the
rallows within tho walls OF 'he frd
crIl iIil at Fort SWith within Few
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
RECRUIT FINDS ARTHUR
FLETCHER TOO CLEVER

Trying to earn n decision over
Arthur Fletcher I'm verbal TIT Is
one form Of wasting ones time. as
Eddie Sticking. former Giant young
Is'er. now with the Phillies. learned
Areccn'ly. In the course OF The game
'Ja'wccn the Giants and Phtll'eg IN
Philadelphia Eddie cssaycl riding
Fletcher. hut he came of second
best
.Hrllo. ola Man Fletcher" was
Sirkiur's opening shot from 'n"
TuH.ps' dugout Are you Fiil ~
hor.' 7 thought YOU were going 20
quit"
"Nrr. I'm SIN here" countercd
Arthur "Rut haven't noticed
your nam" iu m, box scores lately
Well" offered Sticking. after a
moment YOU'RE getting mighty
NiH Frisch and Baird have YOU
worried. l gucssT
Maybe they have" was 'hD reply,
'EIt I didn't do any worrying when
Won were on ouT club
Thgrr was no reply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
BIOLOGISTS SEARCHING
FOR PREHISTORIC ANIMAL

LAWRENCE. kan Sept - II
r Martin, curator ~ ~" museum
Of the University Of kansas has or
ganizrd company OF Kansas ge
oloClsts ana has returned with the
partv tp Cove county 10 resume
search FOR the remains uf prrhls
toric animals Mr. Martin spent his
summer vacation searching for fos-
slI Fpcclmcns in Cove county and
was rewarded hy finding several
rare ones. including two ptcrodnctyl
skulls There are but siN of those
skulls IN existence. 1t is said. Also
10 l- claimed hy gcolog.sis that Their"
is ma complete skeleton of m" picr-
udactyl In existence hu. Mr Mar
TN belieycs he found enough OF The
Two skeletons ne discovered TO make
almost complete skeleton. The
I<crodnctyl. mammoth Dying rep
tiIc. evidently Was a hubitint OF
western Kansas agcs and ages ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
.PERSHING OBSERVES
TWO EVENTS IN DAY
Vr-cstabllsllcs His Headquarters al
Washington and Celebrates
beth birthday,
IS GIVEN GREAT WELCOME
WAR Department Officials Extend
Cordial Greetings When lie
Calls to Report.

WASHINGTON. Sept 11- with
rs headquarters as CHIEF ~ the
American cNpcd,lionnry forces rc-
sy,lullshod in Washington, after
moro thln two years iu France, Cen
,rl pcrshing promptly joined IN
IN, saturday half holiday today and
went 20 "a track meet ana baseball
game.
Tonight the general completed the
celebration OF a dual event. his Ic-
turn and his b9th birthday, at q
outrt family dinner al the home uf
his father-lu-law, senator Warren or
wyoming
The only official events ~ Cen.
cral J., sNlng's first fun day
hack I'm Wpemurtou were his con
ference with Secretary Baker and
the inspection OF the offices set
apart for him, where the affairs OF
tho American eNpeditiunary forces
are 10 be wound mp Hc was eagerly
hailed throughout the day, whenever
Ir was recognized on the streets or
elsewhere. hut The most tumulluuus
greeting given him Wis at HE var
department, who're clerks furry
luuhhed him. clnE.rE iu his sl"ev"-
aud thrus.ing eager hands to greet
him
There was conspiracy among the
officials and fellow officers to let
the returned soldier OFF very lightly.
Ahead OF him looms his most sig
mficapt parade. the march up Penn
rlNauia avenue next week az tive
head ~ the FIRST division. tnul
then his comrades in arms here are
determined not TO trcspass on h!s
time
Almost fighting his way through
hundreds ~ admirers gathered At
the war department. General Per-
rllug officially reported 10 Sccre-
'lry Baker today his return from
France. with his mission victory
over Germany accomplished Tho
checking crowd had waited long 20
see tho man who had commanded
the American armies In th"i" great
o.' struggle and would not be denied
~ actual physical effort, aided hN
two ot his Ftafr officers and finally
l1 guards ~ the building, Genera
rrr~hinE rot through iatO the Sec
rptpry's room.
whn final step WAS the most dit-
fcult Women and uirl clerks of
tho department closed In about the
reucral and his aides at the door
IIc was for several minutes unable
tc force his way throHrh but finally
got through. almost Ike football
rIaycr. and be hroathcd sigh Of re-
lrf
When General prrshinr quietly
and almost Gunot'ccd lcft the depart
2 ont on May q. 1877 TO 80 TO
France. he expected that tho maxi
mum strength ot the army 70 nc
under his command would be 500 900
men. Yet. General Pcrshinr returned
today 10 report formally The d'sno-
sition -" had made Of NOR" than
. 600 600 men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

Malone and LouEhun have been
unfortunate IN thcir inability 10 rc'
cure matches with champions Ma.
lone was to have boxed Ted KID
Irwls but the luos OF Lewis crown
to- Jack nrttou resulted IN cancel
lrlipn Of tho bout Iritlou, ana Ma
lone were to have met at canton.
OHIO. Labor day. but Nrttou.H ill-
ness nr,cssIlni,I the calling OF of
Tho go Loughllu and Ted Lewis
were billed to meet IN Tulsa hul
Lewis lost the titlo to Uritlun a week
before fhc scheduled Tulsa bout
Eriuun has agreed to meet. tho
winner Of the Luughlin Malone on
,Eagoment here In the fall and uc-
cprlinR 10 word received from Lippo
ana Emil Thiry. respective mama
gers, neither boy will leave n stone
uuturuod in their efforts 90 win the
liEht 10 battle FOR the crown,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
HEINlE GR0H IS OLDEST
PLAYER IN RED SERVICE

u,.rIe Groh has been member
of fa, Reds longer than amy ur The
other players tlo Joined 'hn 'incIr.
.al team lu 1913 lu pum. Of age.
sHlco and uauhcr' are the "'1r7.
players now wpTkirE under f.'
Moran. Zach has 's'r3'ri hH ,i'A
/. birthday Ray Fisher o. p. s"d SarT-
wood Mnrrc was 80 last week l'f
NHro has been catching for 'n.
Reds inrc 1915 Ear.deu b. another
yetean who has been playing u.s
league ball since 1872. Hueth Niu-
EIar. Euth. kopf Euusch and N',.r
.r' comparatively young men. Hh"
.nEc developed rapidly since 'h" new
Miracle Man sue. egst.3 'hiiE.E
Mt'Gewsuu al tho holm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
JACK WARNER IS NOW AN
UMPIRE IN INTERNATIONAL

Jack Warner. who will h' rrwem -
nri"H as ;ho Giants leading catcher
.' 1908. has just been appointed "a
member OF me International league IS
.wp'rr saf Warner ls "a New
Yorker lie began his baseball yt-
r.'r playing with local m..rrut'
"HlI teams and became a member
'f the Giants more than fw'u'F
E..r. ago. Whom McGrlw took 'l"
..HrHg cement % the Giants Dee Tn-
...n'i Warner. who remained win
'.a team until 1905 warner iu-
vested Dis savings .n a uunr .u.rH"
..H" w.'h unfortunate T'sH..s ana
.nH..s h'r1me scout Hn know 7
.a' game thoroughly ana 1s an "m-
l.." Do" ought io give general fl'l.-
faction.