davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
SUPERBAS TAKE LEAD
Defeating Cards While Reds
Lose GO Giants.

BROOKLYN, Aus. l--nrooklyn made
n two straight with - IIouls today
schupp wac hit hard Tor sN innings and
then retired for pinch hitter. kirchar,
recently purchased from Richmond, lin
ished the game Tor the Cardinals and
made a good Impression.
The score;
-. Louis 't...s,''.t Neb ZOO lpo-l
Schupp. kircher and MCCArty. Du,
hoefer. GRIMES and Miller.
Giants Win Ia Ninth.
NEW YORK, Aus, New York dc
festsd Cincinnati today In ninth inn
ins rally.
The score:
Cincinnati ....,..,.,, 100 GlO O0o--s
New York ...,.-., 900 600 O03--2
Luque and wipgo, Barnes, Douglas and
smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Abbotts Crack In Last Inning
After Maintaining 1-Run Lead
Tuff Luck

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. Wichita
staged n sensational ninth inuing
rally ana won the game when Tulsa
hirw up temporarily after having
what appeared To DC n safe lead. The
game was played before record
breaking crowd for Island park.
5000 fsne witnessed the contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
ENID WINS TWO GAMES


First game;
" Enid .tfss.t+ t.ts+sts tsFssssfs sF''f'l
AZ Pawhnska .s'sssf 49,. .t't.,s
BAtteries--Palmer, Mcclure and Lamb y,
Gilmore and Harle.
Second same,
tseven innings by agreemenD
Enid ..'.,ts's..'..ss y ''fs'''.'f t-ls
fAWhugNa ..sss,-.t ....'.rss go . D
Batteries Rerns Bisgors and Lamb
Malone aud Palmer.
First game;
Al ChIckasha a. nrumright g.
Battsriea Kraft and Hays, jelsma and
Critendou.
Second game;
ChickRshn Z, at nruwrlEht (.
BatteTies=-l. .eNia and Hays, Gibbons
Jelmpa ana Crittendon.
SpRlNGFfELp. Mo. AuH -,--SprinE-
field made clean sweep ~ the Henry.
eta series by taking the final game to-
day 20 s.
Tho Mldrots knocked Spclton from the
hcX VI the opening inning with six hits
and five runs, COmeY hltiing for -four
sacks with tho bases loaded.
Brown Midget thlTd saCkcr made four
errors during the game.
The score.
n, n. Y
HlllhFilfln .sr'.r'-f'....s.. -,.'rA - 3
Henryetta Observation-Disclosures .
Batteries--iOnvcr and Gomez, Spelton
Gray and Bell,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

zeal for work in a great cause. re-
spond!
sincerely
Signed.)
SEYMOUR sTEDMAN."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
TAKES 3 TOWNS.
IN NEW-WCT0RY,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
bearing General Romer the head Of
the delegation, went over the line
first and three OF the other cars fol-
lowed closely. according to an
American official who witnessed the
crossing and returned to warsaw to-
day. This official said that Just
after General Romer's car and the
three others Immediately following
had passed over the bridge leading
from one front to the other the
bridge caught fire The three re-
manning cars, carrying the aides and
secretaries. with their documents.
were delayed for awhile, but eventu-
ally succeeded In catching up with
General Romer and his party by
taking another route.
The Polish military authorities at
zach no significance to thP- bridgel
fire.
WARSAW, Aug. 1.-Bolsheviki
forces which have been concen-
trated on the banks OF the Narew
river. with the apparent object OF
driving TO Warsaw along the Bug
river, have delivered series Of
strong attacks, according to a Polish
communique issued here today. The
statement adds that the Poles have
repulsed the bolsheviki with heavy
loss in the sector near Topiolo. the
Russians abandoning II machine
guns and leaving 500 dead.
The fighting in the 5rody region
is reported by tho statement as IA
vorabie TO the Poles.
BERLIN, Aug. Russian boil
sheviki cavalry pursued the 1000
Polish soldiers who. with 40 Off
GERS, crossed the German frontier
in east Prussia yesterday. accord
ing to advices resolved here. Tho
Russians threatened TO follow the
Poles across the nationrl boundary,
but refrained from doing so when
German authorities disarmcd the
fugitives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

Ratteries--lloovcr and Gomog, speitoT
Gray and Bell
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

agricultural districts, the decision of
the federal reserve system TO .curtail
the rapid and unnecessary expansion
of American wildcat business came
at rather inopportune time
In the past financial conditions such
as those of year ago led almost in
evitzbly to panics II the action of
the federal reserve board came IN
time to prevent a panic. the penalty
farming districts were called upon to
pay was cheap indeed And we be-
ieve that there is no reason to an
ticipate a further depression The
outlook for better and sounder busi-
ness is good indeed Everywhere
men are taking An optimistic view Of
the present situation, fofecasting =
definite resumption of all forms OF
business activity in the spring.
For individuals. just being an op-
tomist will help the return of normal
conditions and better business upon
4 sounder. broader. more American
basis.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
Be Al Optomist.

Substantial reductions in the freight
rates on Idaho hay to middlewestern
markets should be guarantee of a
quick return to good business condi-
tons in this state. At least, it is the
opening wedge which prompts the be-
lief that we can reasonably expect
continued activity in the development
of Idaho and her resources which
today largely remain untouched.
Fundamentally, the United States
was never in better financial circum-
stances and the economic outlook
was never brighter than it is today.
Despite the slight financial string
ency, savings accounts have increased
greatly throughout the country both
in number and the volume of deposits.
Despite . heavy national debt, the
world wide demand for American
goods is keeping our exports far above
the value of imports leaving a COM
Portable trade balance.
Initiation during and following the
war was largely artificial. And de-
flation is probably just as much a
product of the manipulation of man
~ were some of the prices shoulder
ed on an unwilling America. For
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
Not Much Promise.

No one can protest the action of
Argentine in showing its fangs to the
league Of nations At Geneva. While
We we're wrangling over the prospects
Of Great Britain. by virtue of her
empire. getting corner on the league
council and debating to other nations
what was what, according to the time
honOred English custom, we COM
pletely overlooked the probability of
criticism that would arise as a result
Of the fact that to certain major of
the minor nations were denied ad-
mission to the council And it has
become increasingly evident that the
assembly where every league member
has representation is nothing more
than debating society.
But the action Of Argentine repre-
sentatives in signifying an intention
to withdraw from the league is not
the most significant feature of this
first meeting of the league assembly
More important from the standpoint
OF the future OF the league is the de-
fiant attitude taken by smaller nations.
Greece has defied the world and the
league in all Its far heralded majesty
in recalling Constantine to her throne.
In the opinion Of those who are
watching most closely the develop
ments Of the league idea. the present
organization is doomed to failure be-
cause it lacks respect even of those
who are members. In short the league
seems destined to become something
OF a joke at which any nation may
snap its fingers when it feels SO in
elined. And jokes. although they
create considerable interest for a time,
are, withal. short lived.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
Getting Back.

Men see visions Dreamers OF to-
day are the creators. the pioneer of to-
morrow. But in dreaming one must
not forget that the present with its
petty problems, its daily routine, Is
at hand 1t should command our first
attention
That is why there was justification
for the somewhat scatehing remarks
made Tuesday evening by w. H. Dor
man before a representative group oi
Caldwell business and professional
men Why will you insist on going tc
sleep to star gaze when by the appli-
cation Of so little energy you can keef
the wheels running smoothly, was the
gist of Mr.. Dornhn's appeal for co.
operation on the day by day matter:
that. given attention. pave the way 70,
a better, more prosperous and iivibl,
community.
Mr. Dorman is justified in CRITICS
ing. He is = pioneer. He knew Cald.
well when Caldwell had 10 fight fol-
practically every new inhabitant, wher
planting tree was an event. when the
establishment of a new business here
was something to occasion a county
wide celebration.
Things come too easy these days
Progress is normal and natural. Il
comes hand over fist in these days o1
big things and people generally hav,
become so apathetc to new develop
ments that the true importance o.
worth while every day ventures ar.
lost in the haze of star-gazing. Year.
ago they talked thousands, now it il
billions. Million dollar corporation.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By ]. Z Jo0ex
RECONSTRUCTION OF RAIL
TRANSPORTATION.

Congress viii doubtless be o1iied
upon to strengthen the transportation
act, but IN doing so II viii find itseh
at big advantage, since the relations
between the public and the transpor-
tztion lines were clearly defined IN
the Cummins-Esch measure Mr.. Al
fred p. Thorn, counsel of the associ-
alton Of railway executives. traces the
evolution of government regulation
up to the passage of the law of 1920.
This Law, he says, has its foundation
in a new and larger view of the rela-
tionship of government to the instru-
mentality of the transportation which
it undertakes to regulate" To this
Mr.. Thorn adds: The abandonment
of the old and mistaken view that the
responsibility of government, when it
undertakes to regulate the business of
transportation, is fully performed
when it punishes its misdeeds and re-
stricts its activities and opportunities,
and the adoption of the new concep-
ton that the governments respons-
bility in regulation must extend to and
embrace proper encouragement and
protection. makes a new era in our
legislative history and rises to the dig
nifty of an economic triumph of popu-
lar government
1T furnishes new assurance and
gives fresh courage and hope to those
who believe in the good sense and
the spirit of wisdom and statesman
ship which reside in the masses OF
the people and which will ultimately
manifest themselves in the system oi
laws evolved out of public opinion"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

by Presiden, Wilson after it was
thought that the time limit had ex-
pired. and following a howl of pro-
test by business and industrial lead
ers- But before any of the projects
can be started it will be necessary
for congress to make an appropria-
ton of $4,000 to enable the COM
mission to make An investigation OF
all the features connected with the
projects. In order that they may be
approved 1t is estimated that it will
cost an average Of 500 a horse
power to develop the project. and
this win cost An average of SlOO a
horse power to develop the project
and this win mean that these great
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

sources of power that are to be Gre
ated will add billion dollars to the
wealth of streams and the helpful
ness of industry.
The biggest of the proposed pro-
jects are Niagara and the ST. Law
renee rivers; the others are scattered
from Maine to Alaska. The Ford
company contemp1ates big project
at Troy on the Hudson; and the
Crown-Willamette Paper company
has a project for 1900 horse power
on the Willamette river. The Ala
bama Power company and the
Southern California Edison COM
pany have immense projects for their
respective localities.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

are quite the thing nowadays Moth
ing less even causes a ripple OF inter
est But the trouble is that when
people talked thousands in the old
en- dzys. hey acted in thousands To
day re talk millions and dream ulil-
rons-znd dream
SoT1edAy We will get back to earth
a place where we rezlize the r-ia
tiyeri.y OF things as they ara But to-
iay 1c can't see
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
Shop Early.

Talk of business depression is a war
cry when one walks into the average
Caldwell business house these days
where Christmas goods are attracting
many customers. Particularly is this
true during the afternoon
Propaganda flung at Us for years
becomes finally such 4 bore that it
defeats its own end We know en-
ough to shop early but not many of
us do IL We know that we get a
greater choice of holiday wares if
We have ambition enough and fore
sight enough to get to the stores be-
fore the goods have been on exhibit
for several days and selections have
been made from the stock We all
know these things. But we don't do
them.
Bot there is one thing that any level
headed shopper can do to insure
greater shopping satisfaction and that
b to shop early in the day. Stores
are never crowded in the early busi-
ness hours Every salesman and
saleswoman Is on the job, alert and
ANXIOUS to serve those who come
early. Goods are most attractiveIy
displayed Long waits are avoided.
Most satisfaction comes from early
Christmas shopping. II you insist on
shopping late in the shopping season,
you can At least shop early in the day.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
THE WATER POWER
COMMISSION.

There are about 100 applications for
licenses for water power projects on
file with the federal water power
commission. established by the pass
age of the water power act rushed
through in the closing hours of the
last session of congress, and signed
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
A. Ordered.

Capitalist: 81 want you to draw
this will so it can't be broken. Un-
derstand mer
Attorney: "All right, sir. I'll make
it heir-tight"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
Unreliable,

A touching little ballad entitled. "I
Wonder If He'll Miss Me-" was re.
ceived one day by music publisher
from = young woman. He read il
through and then replied:
Dear Madame: If he does he
should never be trusted with firearms
again.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
Boy Christmas seals: You don't
even have to pay war tax on them

Congress now wants to relieve
the farmers. The entire trouble with
the farmer is that he has been re
keved" BY almost everybody of al
most everything.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-24
ATTENTION CANE GROWERS
AND FACTORY OWNERS.

Posters have been circulated
throughout the Parish requesting
all cane growers, factory owners
and other interested in sugar to
attend Mass Meeting to be held
at the Court House, in New Iberia,
3 90 P NJ, Saturday. April Oath,
for the purpose of selecting two
of their number to represent Ibe-
ria Parish on the Advisory Coun-
Gil of sixty of the American Cane
Growers Association.
This Advisory Council is COM
posed Of two members from each
of the sugar Parishes of the State,
making forty-two members selec-
ted IN this way, the remaining
members elected at the annual
meeting of the American Cane
Growers Association, held In New
Orleans, In May, each year. The
Advisory Council elects the mem
bers of the Executive Committee
of twenty-five, who manage the
affairs of the American Cane
Growers Association for the ensG-
ing year.
The work this Association has
done for the Louisiana Sugar tn
dustry is too well known, to be
given in detail again. 1t is suffi-
cient to state that tie, American
Cane Growers Association has
been of great assistance; for with
out the cooperation. made posi-
BILE by the unity of its member
ship, many measures of vital i'm
portance to the Industry, would
never have been enacted In both
our State and National Capitals.
Mass meetings of this nature are
being called in all the sugar par
ishes of the State, this month, as
the Association is anxious to-
reach every cane grower small and
large and to urge them to have a
voice in its work.
Mr.. Fl. N. Pharr, President Of
the American Cane Growers Asso-
citation will address the meeting
in New Iberia, Saturday and will
explain the work of the Associa-l
ton in detail.
All those interested in the very
industry of our State
are urged to attend this meeting,
without fail.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-24
A RETROSPECT.

| During the month Of April
there passed out of existence tns
name of a firm that for half q
century stood for honest WORK
and upright dealing.
After the war of Secession,
Owen J. Trainor, volunteer of the
st. Mary Canoneers and builder Of
gun boats for the Confederacy,
with Albert Hanson, carried on a
ship-yard in Franklin, La, for
several years under the name OF
Trainor and Hanson. :
In 1870 being persuaded to 10
cate in the then growing town OF
New iberia. with its large back
country promising a great future,
he established in connection with
one of the saw mills of Jasper
Gall, (his wife's uncle), the first
sash, door and blind factory in the
State, outside Of New Orleans.
Mr.. Gall was the pioneer in the
lumber industry, having built the
first saw-mill on the Atchafalaya.
The factory fiourished for d
number of years until adverse con-
ditions arose, then it struggled on
bravely, but finally succumbsd,
like many others, being trans
ported to other surroundings and
are now merely memories.
Before the manufacture of glass
had become well established in
Mr.. Trainor and his sons
glass from Belgium
through the Belgian Consul. They
supplied the whole territory of
Northwestern Louisiana and
Texas with manufactured wood
work, the trade extended into
Mexico with the Mexican National
Railway. and later on into the
Republic Of Panama.
There is hardly a dwelling,
mansion, public building or church
around New iberia for which this
firm did not supply the wood
work.
The world remembers its des-
troyers, scourges Of humanity, but
too soon forgets the skillful build
er. benefactor of mankind. In
the great Cathedral Of St. Paul in
London the inscription on the
resting place of its architect, Sir
Christopher Wren, might. In 81
measure be applied to the subject
of this sketch. IF you seek his
monument, look around you. =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-24
CELEBRATES 99th ANNI-
vERSARY.

On Thursday, April I'D, Mrs.
Josephine Lemaire, one of the
landmarks of this Parish. if not
the oldest person in South Lou
isiana, celebrated her ninety ninth
year with her devoted son and
daughter, Hon. Leon M. Lemaire
and Mrs. Maurice Bergerie. Con-
sidering few slight ailments
this remarkable person has came
within twelve months Of reaching
the century mark in splendid
health. Mrs. Lemaire, nee Mar
tin, came to this country
from France with her parents
while in her childhood. She was
q native Of Ruen, Normandy.
France. Reaching womanhood she
was bethrothed in wedlock to the
late Alexander III. Lemaire. Be-
sides her son and daughter she
has eleven grandchildren. Mrs.
Lemaire is held in great esteem by
the good people of this commun-
1fvs
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-24
AGAINST THE PRIMARY.

The Illinois constitutional con-
vention, now sitting in Springfield,
will recommend the complete abol-
ition of the primary. Illinois was
one of its strongest advocates of
old. but present conditions and
tendencies have turned the people
strongly against it as very expen-
sive, yet failing altogether to, ac-
complish the purposes expected.
The primary. as we have noted, in
those states where there are two
parties compels two elections the
same year. the first to determine
the party candidates, the second
to give an official status to these
candidates The new Illinois Con
stitution limits the number of cleo
tons to be held in the state tor one
a year. and as the Illinois Supreme
Court has decided what is, of
course, obvious to all-that a, pri-
mary is an election-the official
primary is cut out.
The primary has been found an
expensive luxury in Illinois, cost
ing far more than was expected.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-24
PRESBYTERIAN TO MEET IN
NEW IBERIA NEXT YEAR.

The New Orleans Presbyterial, a
ladies' auxiliary to the Southern
Presbyterian church, for the first
time in its history will hold its
1921 conference outside Of the City
of New Orleans, New Iberia being
the City which will be the hostess
to the ladies Of the organization
next year.
Through the efforts Of Mrs,
FrankNoel, wife of the manager
Of the New Iberia Chamber Of
Commerce, who attended the coa-
ference in New Orleans last Tues
day and Wednesday. the New Orr
leans Presbytery will set a prece-
dent in the annuls Of that organ
ization.
At the meeting last "Wednesday
when the place to hold the next
conference was preached, Mrs.
Noel took the floor and explained
to her auditors the beauties Of
New iberia; that it was in the
heart Of the sugar bowl, the salt
cellar and the pepper box. After
a brief outline of what New Iberia
could afford them in the way Of
entertainment the body voted to
hold its conference in 1921 by ac-
lamation.
Mrs. Noel also exploited New
Iberia as the most beautiful spot
ON the Bayou Teche and suggested
that manv of the delegates next
year could motor to and from
New Iberia on the Old Spanish
Trail and the Pershing Way.
According to Mrs. Noel, the
New Orleans Presbyterial met in
the st. Charles branch of the
First Presbyterian Church at ST.,
Charles Avenue and State Street,
She reports that the New Orleans
ladies at the meeting. numbering
approximately one hundred, gave
her a most cheering welcome and
rendered her most hospitablel
treatment.
Mrs. Fl. N. Street of Lonoke,
Arkansas, made the feature adj
dress of the meeting and delighted
her auditors with wonderful
stories in the Bible told in modern
Rev. T. L. Harnsberger of Tai
chow, China. very important sta
ton of the Kiangsu Mission, was
interesting speaker. HIS
address was a feature from an edu-
cational viewpoint and his stories
Of how the Chinese were doing
things in modern fashion evoked
applause from the assemblage.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. E. N. Landry wishes to an
nounce to the public that he will
epen up a Sanitarium in this CITY,
located in East End opposite his
residence and in close vicinity to
same. DIR. Landry is a graduate
of Tulane Medical College and
also a graduate of Charity Hos
pital in New ORLEANS, having
spent two years and four months
in the hospital under DR.. j. A.
Danna as chief house surgeon.
The opportunity for studying
surgery at the Charity Hospital
is unlimited and all operations
met with in civilian practice are
performed there.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 T Q RIA
WooDMEN BUILDING TO BE
DEDICATED.

During the latter part of next
month will take place in our City
the dedication Of the new Wood
men of the World building, loo ated
at the corner Of Main and Julia
Streets. All Of the State officials
and one from Sovereign Camp
will oficiate in the important cere-
monies. Mr.. Robert Henderson,
State Head Counsel and Deputy
Joe Davis is working up large
class of candidates who win b.
initiated in the Order the same
night Of the dedication. The
Woodmen of the World Lodge Of
this City can now lay claim to
having one of the finest and best
equipped buildings of any similar
Lodge in LoGsiana. The people
Of this community owe them a vote
of thanks for their public
spiritedness in taking over and re.
modelling a piece Of property that
had stood as an eye-sore for
number of years. The lower floor
Of their home is being occupied BY
the Kyle Motor Car Company.