davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Old Traders S
Dope

OLD DADS HAr II now In the
RING AGAIN! JUST WATCH the
HIi, STORIES STAND up uuu TAXI.
NOTICE 10 OLD AlkANSAN
TUADtR'S STORE In WEST
TULSA. WE HAVE NO SILK
STOCRING CLERKS, TiIEN MUST
RE CORN FED and ABLE to GO
DOWN the LINE JUST LIKE RAT
LET OIT of Ill. WHY PAY \
SILK SHIRT KID Ia SLICE 1T
THIN and wFNP IT IN SILK PA
pIU. and THEN SLAP YOUR LIT
TIE Angel BNBE FOR CRYING
EOR NONE MEAT !
CONF Ia pID ARK ANStN
TRNpIit'S STORE in WEST
Tulsa and BtN SWEET JUICY
MEAT IN CHJNkS and LIT YOUR
LOVED ONIS INT rntIR S1OM-
ACH EULI And NOJ WILL UlNE
MONEY LEFT 4! !! rLEASE DRIVE
DNIR. OLD DND MAS HIS
FAULTS Tor WHICH m Is SORRY
RUr MS OID HEART Uit.IDS
for the room MOTHERS uRnd
RABIES nT Our LAND. IN SAYS
GIVE THOSI ANGELS THEIR
BELLIES IILt.
THE BAlS ARE DOWN to both
TItItNDS AND .fOLS ALIKE.
THE RIDERS ARR ~. PLEASE
COME OVER and NArCH THOSE
TWO Old KIDS 60 DOWN the
IINE NECk aud MICK TOGETH-
Ilt. aud " NrCH PRICES cow
DOWN and " NItH NOtW RABIES
SNllIlp and tIlnN EAf
INIUN BNBN In II I,SN
Knows orr UNCLE MACH. aud
THY All CALI. mn Old rNRD
for M NEVER GROWS Old, hut
always Rim and Just ROY
AMONG the KIDS. OID TRADER
GROWS NOI NGIR EVERY DAY,
aud MOTHER TRADER II WATCH
INt. HIN SIN SAYS SOME
NpUNG WOMAN MIGHT THlNk
ON DND ONLY u kIp and ROpE
NM NOW for NJ SlNESN.
coon HIIf RON, ......--... ac
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
NEGRO RELEASED ny JrDGE
Holding of VI. y Tate Thought to W.
"A case of Mistaken Identity.

IHeC OT WINIHkVN TWTNIIIN-
The case against W j Tf" 70
negro. charged with n1sinr u 'boEus
check for t15. vaH dismissed y tho
preliminary hearing before Justice
3 G. MaNey YESTERDAY tho court
holding that the arsest of tho negro
came through a rdso ~ mistaken
identity
The cheek was made ON the Con
tral National hank and WIS signed
with tho name Of J H. Myers, for
merly head OF plapiug mill com
many IN this city Myers testified
that the signature was u forgery ana
that he had never a. any time had
IA deposit IN that hNnk. Tn" ono
witness who attempevd to identity
the defendant. failed. according io
tho court and Tato was released.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Resolution of the ou Eir.lr O. Ha
We'll and Rcfucr, Workers asso.l'-
ton. ,udor-,ng tho strike or Tho
Tulsa pour,ugu'a union. was 'r-
ceivcd aud lloi hr the city come
nissioncrs Yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Old Trader

=. S-NOTIIR TRADER sa,s
TOO NJ I'll HbI AIR SIN ~AN
IilNI -hr md GiEIEtDI- arr
~IIiI SELLING alt IENIHIH
STAR BRAND ~iiul.~ frr II.~~ ~
ON Tulsa Al 100 I-Asr FIRST
>lliLLL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
pcrmIt for Hall Grnntnd

Permit tu use Convention hall No
nemher was granted 10 Akdar
temple bv the city commissioners
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

~ PRICES 60 LOWER WI NRE
hW ~ JOHNNY on run SpOr
PLEASE A1~tT ON TRADERS =
Nltk NN~NM STORE In NINI
Ili~A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Perfumes and Toilet
Waters

lirkrr Perfume. ounce ...... So
White Rose Perfume. ounce SO
white Lilac Perfume. luncr So
Locust BLOSSOM PERFUME, or Npc
lcliutrope Perfume ounce .. So
Orchard Bios 1m Perfume soc
Lily ~ the Valley Perfume SOC
Safrau0r Perfume. ounce .... $50
oodworth's Toilet Waters. a9c
NelhH Toilet Waters ........ 7ac
Nclha Toilet Waters ......... Boc
Jrrrcn's Toilet Waters ...... so
ralmcr's Toilet Waters 7Se
MaVis Toilet Waters H......... asc
lluduuIs ounce extracts 5ar
WoodVOrth's i-oun~r extracts JOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Saturday Sale of Toilet Articles
accompanied carriage charges in full
fraction thereof.
shampoo and Hair Tonic

Mahdcrrn Hair Tonic ...... spr
Flmo Hair Tonic .. Roo and 500
baudcriur s0c. Toe and sDc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Toilet Soaps

Creme Oii Soap bar ......... a.
le-gru's Violet Glyrrrtpc. = for sc
lrrgen's Hath Tablets, = for 2S.
kirks Rath Tablets for sl~
oodhury =. bar ............ Iar
Palm Olive Observation-Disclosures. sc
California Rose Glycerinr
........-...... ,..... J for sc
California Violet Glyorrlnc
..sra.s.s. ...r.ss...s. Tor sc
Cuticu-R. hsr ............... ~
E"slno' har NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
IifshuUN ...............a for 80
luS .........-..-..... Tor 80
hirES Toilet Sotn sc for 80
S1ymau's soap. bar .......... Joc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Deodorants. Germicides,
Etc.
Shampoo and Hair Tonics

Nrlsi'irt rccoanut on ...... 2qc
Packers Liquid Tar .......... a.
Palm olive shampoo .......... ggr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
TAFTv|LLE TRIMS JEWETT CITY, 25-14

only interstate industries and never was designed to apply to competiting sporting organizations. The complaint of the Baltimore club. the attorney declared, had narrowed down to two
 charges, first that organized baseball heads, and especially Ban Johnson.
 president of the American league, had
 made serious charges against the fed
 eral league, and second, that the heads
 of organized baseball and three fed
 eral league officials had entered in-
 to a conspiracy to disrupt the federal
 league with the result that the Balti-
 more club having grounds and play
 CTS ready to play ball, found itself
 without anybody to play against and
 was damaged accordingly.
 The second complaint. he said was
 the more serious. The so-called
 'peace-pact' he said, amounted to an
 invitation from the federal league for organized baseball to meet that or ganiZation on common ground and development ways and means of aid ing the federal league in it's difficulties. This offer, he said. was accepted at par value by organized baseball as coming from representatives of every club in the federal league.
 MT. Pepper told the jury that or ganized baseball was prepared to prove that no matter whether the idea of a truce originated with the In dianapolis club or not, the call for a peace conference was endorsed by 1 constituent clubs, all of whom had | representatives present when the 1 "peace-pact'' was agreed to, Baltimore | included.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET VAS SLUGGISH.

New York, April 2.--Reeardless of the fact that many substantial gains were made and fairly well sustained, trading on the stock exchange today was the most perluncturv and least interesting of any session in several weeks.
 The volume of trading kept pace with recent moderately large averages, Lut centered to an unwon,el degree in srcciaI issue; which are expected to derive most tencht from tho restora- ton of normal conditions in foreign countries.
 News from abroad thrsw little ad- ditional light on the course of the peace proceedjugs. but home advices lost none of tleii, promising character. the one adverse development, cut in the Midvale Steel dtviaend eXerting >irtually no adverse effect.
 Steels and equipments as whole were strong. '. :. Stee. scoring an extreme advance of 1 3-S to par. but yielding fract;onally at ~ end with other leaders. including tle invest plept rails.
 Shippings. oils. copper' and distin- ing and food sirlres commanded great or attention. however. at gross ad rances of one to four points. moderate impairment resulting on selling for rroflts.
 Numerous secondary SpecialtieS, such as Chemical and paT.a.' issues. al su American Woolen. Hide and Leath- CT preferred and Barret Cnmp9ny were fun to strong. but motors and their subsidiaries reacted one to Two points under moderate pressure. Sales amounted to S65. GOO shares.
 For the first time since the "unpeg- clug" of rates, the market for ex- change on Irndon was distinctly stron'. Italian renittances also steady ing. but francs eased again.
 Torej-n bonds were quiet but steady. Liberty issues varied slight Iy and domestic rails and utilities hardened. Total sales. TJar value, az grcgated s13 ,60o. Old '. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

ttrow 9 legal target (not l2ss than 45 wards nor more than ; :ards, with a flight betweer 6 and 12 feet high at shall examine and instruct fhe referees scorers. trappers, puIers. ant! in every o-her way sl2ll satisfy himself that the targets are legal and that the tournament will be conauC;ed in ac- cordance with the rules of the Ameri- can Trapshooting association.
 If the special representative finds 8 club lacking necessary facilities for the conduct of .l tournament and after giving the ofiicers of that club -24 hours notice to provide that which is lacking, this is not done. or
 If the club does not conduct the tournament in accordance with the rT,1es of the American. Trapshooting association and refIx2s to correct that which is contrary lo Ghe rules, then
 The special representative shall no tif- the officers of tie club holding the tournament. and the shooters attend iEg said tournament, that inc scores will not be counted in the official av- erlges, and shall so notify tEe seere- t:iry-mana ger of the American Trap shooting association.
 Blanks will be furnished on which the special representative must certi- fy that the tournamen. was held in atCordance-wit all the rules and reg uIations, and that the scores may be officially recorded by the American Trapshooting association.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
PERCY D. HAUGRTON RETIREs
 FROM FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES

Boston, April 2.-The retirement from football activities of Percy D. Haughton. for nine years coach of Harvard Elevens, was announced by him today. AIr. Haughton recently discharged from his commission as major in the army. said that business interests would occupy his time.
 The spring training at Harvard, scheduled to start this week, has been delayed because neither Haughton nor other former Crimson coaches were available. Leo Leary, formerly principal assistant, is also in bus mess.
 No statement wa available tonight as to Haughton's probable successor. The possibility of Harvard appointing a graduate coach to supervise all major athletics, similar to the sys- tenn now in effect at Yale under Dr. Al Sharpe, was suggested in Crimson athletic circles. A survey of men available for such a position has been made for some time, it is said
 Haughton, a crack end on Harvard elevens in his undergraduate days, be- came coach of the football team in 1909. Teams coached by him since that time have won the games with Yale, by which the success of Har- wards football season is annually judged. in five of the nine years, with two Yale victories and two ties
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
PLAINTIFFS REST IN
 Seoo,0oo DAMAGE SUIT

Washington, April 9.-The case of organized baseball in the S9OO,000 damage suit brought by the Baltimore Federal league club against the Ma tional and American Leagues was out lined today to the jury hearing the case in the District of Columbia Su- preme Court by George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia, counsel for the defendants.
 The two older leagues. Mc. Pepper said in outlining the defense after the plaintiffs had rested their case, would attempt to disprove the con- tention of the Baltimore club that professional baseball as constituted during the life time of the federal League was a monopoly within the meaning of the Sherman antitrust law.
 The defendants, MT. Pepper assert ed would seek first to prove that pro- fessional baseball was not an inter state industry even though the players came from various states. The Sher- man antitrust act, he said covered
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
TlLDEN DEFEATS VOSHELL
 IN SEMI FINAL 6

New York, April 2-Winners gain ed their places in the semi finals of the singles and doubles of the national inl door tennis championship at the Sev- enth Regiment Armory today The match of sensational interest was that in which William T. Tilden snd de- feated Lieut.. $. Howard Noshell. the champion. Voshell for time outplay- ed his rival chiefly on his service The score was 4-6, 8-6, 1911.
 In the doubles, Tilden and Vincent Richards, the national title holders, easily defeated Toshell and Craig Bid de, 6-3, G-3.
 The scores for the fourth round in the singles follow:
 Frank T. Anderson Kings County Tennis Club, defeated Louis B. Daley, GIenwood Tennis club, GO, 6-3; Will liam T. TilGen 2nd, Philadelphia, de feated s. Howard Noshel Borough Park Club, At, S-6. 13-l1; Peter Ball, Yale, defeated Walter Touisaint, New York Tennis Club, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3; Vim cent Richards, University Heights I en- his club, defeated Fred Anderson, Kings County Tennis Club, It, 6-4, G-3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
WILL HAVE TO OBSERVE THE RULES TO CONDUCT
 TRAPSHOorING EVENTS

The American TrapShoCIing asso- ciation is determined th7t all regis tered tournaments held under it's sane tion shall be official i'll a'I that the word imDlir- To that end it will ap- point special representatives to at tend sanctioned shoots in all sections.
 l. shall be the duty of special rep resentative tn visit inc gun club at which the tournament win be held at least 4 hours prior to the time for holding the shoot. He ShaU satisfy hmsef that inc club has the proper facilities for conducting 2 registered urnament-clubhoUse traps. targets etc. If he finds that the CIIlh has not roDerly provided for an official shoot. he shall notify the officers CT the club that unless llle club lives Up to it's agreement Iha scores made >TiII not be recorded b.- the American Trapshoot- ing association
 At least one hour prior to the adver- tised time for starting the tournament the special representative shall be ou the grounds; of the | lIl' holding the shoot He shah supervise the regula- ton of the traps, so tra- they will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
P. M. C.
Red Sox.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
 TO HAVE SIX CLUB CIRCUIT,

Lawrence, Mass, April 2.-The New England Baseball League, which will have six-club circuit, was organized here today. John II. DonneIly, of Lowell, who had obtained the terri torial rights of the old New England League for the new organization, was elected president secretary and treas urer for a term of two years.
 1t was decided to open the season on May 15 and to close it on Labor Day. The schedule will be drawn up by a committee to be named at . meeting here on April 15.
 Jesse Burkett, former manager of the Worcester club, and John Con- nelly, exercised their option on the Haverhill franchise options for the franchises for Lawrence and Lewis ton, Me, were not closed, but it was stated that the cities were certain to have teams in the league. Other clubs in tho circuit will be ct Port land, Me. Fitchburg and Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

would foot the bill
 Numbers of Norwich stores, how ever, were fortunate in securing q .arge stock Of sporting goods before the tax became effective and there fore local youths may not have to pay as much as those in other cities.
 Prices Before Ehe War.
 Here are a number of before the war prices as compared with the present cost of basebalIs. The stan dard 10-cent ball now 20 cents: 25- 'cent ball now 50 cents: 50-cent ball now 15 cents: T5- cent ball now $l; $1.25 big league ball now $2 Be- fore the war the two makes of base balls used by the American and Ma tional Leagues sold for $1.25 each. During the war the price had jumped to $LT5. After the placing of the 10 per cent. tax recently the cost of this same baseball was advanced to $2.
 The 10 per cent. tax on sporting goods, 60 per cent. of which is con- sumed bs' kids under IS years of age, is an increase of only per cent. over 1917 when revenue law of 3 per cent became effective Manufacturers Of sporting goods have sent out petitions to dealers to have their employees object to the tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
UNEXPECTED RESULTS IN
 NORTH AND SOUTH GOLF

Pinehurst, \. C., April 2.-Match play in the north and south amateur championship golf tournament today brought several unexpected results In the championship division contest A. J. Mendes, Siwanoy Country Club, Edward Styles. Washington Golf and Country Club. James D. Standish, Jr, Detroit and C. G. Waldo, Jr., Detroit lost their matches. Irving S. Robeson, Rochester, who is defending his title, played against Styles and won at the nineteenth hole.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
4 ChaIIenqe.

The Treat Elm Ruffs.' bowling team of Norwich are willing to take Captain T. Frank Harrington's young sters on for 8 series of matches for money or for marbles. The Treat Elm Ruffs are composed of some of the best bowlers in the town and will certainly give the boys something to worry over during their intercourse on the vanished floor. A reply will be greatly appreciated by Captain Glea- sons boys if the Harrington boys are game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
AWARD "Y" TO THREE MEMsERs
 OF YALE SWIMMING TEAM

New Haven, Conn, April 2.-The undergraduate committee Of the Yale University Athletic Association, at a meeting today voted to award the 'Y" to three members of the Yale swimming team. They are: J. M. Hincis of Bridgeport; Edwin Binney, Jr., of Sound Beach, Conn, and B. o. Benjamin of New York.
 It was also voted to recommend to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
PONEMAH WHEEL CLUB
 TAKES TWO FROM RED SoX.

At the Taftville alleys Monday night tho Ponenlah Wheel club won a hard fought match from the Rcd Sox.
 Manager Tierney showed his rollers some speedy bowling by taking high slnEie and high three from Fred Dugas, who has held the record for some time.
 DLgas' score for high single 143, Tierney's score 16S. For high three Dugas 3I4. Tierney 3S6. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

the board of control that the "Y'' be awarded to John Mack, coach of the track team and trainer of the football teams. The committee also decided to secure a coach for the lacrosse team
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

The Milnchner Neueste Nachrichten confirms the report that Count Ser storff formerly German Ambassador in Washington is to he Herr ypn Kuhmann's successor as Ambassador in Constahtinople.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
MON EY.

New York. April 2. Call money easier; high J; low 1-2: railing rate 4 1-2; last loan f 1-2; bank accep- tances 4 3-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
YOUTHS PAY DIME
 FOR NICKEL SPHERE.

Gimme q rocket" said one of Norwich's grammar school youths as he sauntered into 6 local sporting goods store yesterday afternoon in quest of Q baseball and proceeded to pass to the salesman seven coppers which he dug from his lone trouser pocket.
 Nothing doing" aid the salesman as he confronted the checked, bowl legged youth with the baseball in one hand and the pennies in the other outstretched, thatll set you back ten cents"
 "Aint you got nothin' cheaper than -0cent bail"'' inquired Young Amer ica as he dug deeper into the same pocket to add three pennies to the seven he already had
 These three pennies were the differ ence made in the price of the cheap est baseball on the market by the re cent revenue act imposed by the United States Congress
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03


 Taftville won second straight game from Jewett City in Parish hall. in Taftville Wednesday evening by the score of 9 to 14, thereby boosting them out from chance of the cham pionship of Eastern Connecticut. The visitors have Dolan of Fort Wright and Jean Lewis of Willimantic out side of their regular lineup but neith- CT did anything ensational. The Crescents had the best of the going all the way through, leading g to 6 in the first half. The game was one of the fastest seen on the Taftville floor, and was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever attended a game there. The Crescents have only to win the odd game from Danilson at Williman tic on Friday. April II, and they will then be the undisputed champions. of Eastern Connecticut. a title that both Danielson and Jewett City told them tc get, and they are hot after it. The summary follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
usad to Cost q Nickel.

With 2 5-cent baseball before the war, thousands Of kids in America could play the national pastime. Then while the United States was engaged in the war this same baseball cost the kid ' cents. Now, with the war over, and because the United States Congressional Committee saw fit to put a 10 per cent. tax on kiddies taseballs and let diamonds and other luXuries get by a , per cent Young America is paying for the increase.
 Thousands Of signatures have been attached to petitions all over the coun- try asking that Congress reconsider it's 10 per cent. tax on sporting goods More than 60 per cent. of the tax will fall on the kids and it is for this reason that Congress is. being peu- toned to have the bill repealed
 Many signers' of the petitions are of the opinion that Congress was not aware Of the fact that it would be the youths of America and not the professional sleagues and players who
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
WORLDS RECORD IN
 DIIEkINS BROKEN

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 2.--Thonas of the Strand team. set a new worlds record at the Greater Pittsburgh Duck pin League tonight with score of 2S5, fifteen pins shy of perfect The pre- vious record. held by Coptis, also of Pittsburgh, was 267.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

Foul Goals-Murphy 4, A. Lewis f; Belair 1.
 Field Goals-White 4; Daly 2; Stanley 2; Vickery l. Belair 1; Bar ry 4; Dolan | Referee, Willis of Jewett City; and umpire, Fontain.
 Time-Twenty minute periods.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL
lists AVAILABLE.

Many farmers throughout the coun-
ty who are building new homes or ex-
pecting to do so in the near future
will be interested in knowing that they
can secure help from the Extension
Department of the State University.
Mr.. E. r. Bennett, who has made a
special study of Home Improvement,
can come to the county either for a
series of meetings or for individual
differences on this subject. He is able
to give valuable suggestions regarding
selection of a site for home, house
planning, arrangement of farm home
buildings, choice and location and
grouping of trees, flower beds, etc.
Any individual and community desir-
ing his services should notify the
Community Chairman or the Farm
Bureau Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09
DIED

Mrs. Mary Fowler died Friday after
noon at her home in this city after an
illness of several weeks. Before her
marriage she was Mary D. Mcdowell
and was born August 6, 1860, in
Galesburg, III. Her early years were
spent in that state. October 25, 1873,
she was married to Parson NJ. Fowler,
also of Galesburg. To this union were
born seven children, all of whom are
living. They are: Fred L., Marvel,
Max and Jim of Emmett, Mrs q. E.
Burnham of Carter, So. OAK, Mrs C.
L. Walker of Joseph, Ore, and Ray-
mond of Whitten, So. Oak In 1880,
with her husband, she moved to Ne
braska, where the family resided un-
til 1909, when they came to Emmett
in hopes of benefiting Mr.. Fowler's
health They lived on .heir ranch
eight miles from Emmett until Mr..
Fowler's death May 20, 1910, since
which time the family home has been
in Emmett. Mrs. Fowler has been in
frail health for number of years and
at times was a great sufferer, which
she bore with patience and cheerful
ness. During her last illness, which
lasted four weeks, all of the children
were in attendance at her bedside. In
early womanhood she became a chris
tian and member of the Methodist
church, her daily life exemplifying the
Christ spirit. A heavenly smile light
ing her face as she slipped away.