davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
HOGS STILL GOING DOWN
Stockyards Swamped With Swine as
Market Drops to $685. Per Hum
dredWeight at Chicago.

Chicago, April 23.-Hog prices took
another plunge early today, carrying
toppy lights down to $685.. The same
figure was paid for top hogs on Feb
ruary Is, 1916. and this is $15.25 per
hundredweight under the highest price
on record in the local market, which
was attained when $3.50 was paid
on the last day of July, 1919. A drop
of this extent in the course of less
than two years shows with what vio-
lence REIMBURSEMENT hit the hog-grow-
ing industry. Arrivals of 10000 hogs
in the ten leading market centers show
an increase of more than $4,000 as
compared with week ago..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
FORM NEW U. S. WAR STAFF
Pershinq Heads Organization Which
Will Have Charge of Field Opera.
lions of u. S. in Time of War.

Washington, April determination
of a war staff, headed by General Per-
shing. to take charge Of field opera
tions of the armies of the United
States in time of war, was announced
nv Secretary Weeks. Instant prep
aration in time of peace for active
military operations" was given by the
secretary as the reason for the new
organization. The organization head
ed by General Pershing will be entire
lv senarate from the office of the chief
of staff. Mr.. Weeks said.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
YOUTH GETS FIVE YEARS
Member Of Prominent Milwaukee Fam
lily Sentenced for Killing Man
With His Automobile.

Milwaukee, April &c. - Glepnen
Macon, Jr., member of a prominent
Milwaukee family, was sentenced to
five years in reformatory at Green
Bay by Judge A. III. Reid, convicted Of
first degree manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death of Frank Fehlin-
ger. killed in collision between his
motorcycle and Maxons car.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
ITALIANS KILL EACH OTHER
Quarrel Among Communists Spreads
From North to South-Nine Die
in Auto Battle.

Rome, April 22.-DisOrders in which
extreme nationalists and communists
have been engaged, and which have
been. for the most part, confined to
northern central Italy. have spread
to the southern province, according to
the Epoca. A dispatch to that news
naper from Bari states that party
of nationaliSts riding in a motor lorry
encountered a party of communists at
Orta Nova, and that in the fight which
ensued six communists and three ma
tionalists were killed. Strikes called
by socialists in cities where fighting
has taken place in the last fortnight
are reported to be still in progress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
KING GEORGE WINS s23, 041.71
British Monarch Sues on Machine Gun
Gauge Contract and Gets Rhode
Island Verdict.

Providence, r. l., April Pa YER
dict for S23,O41.71 was returned by a
iury in the United States District
court here in favor of King George Of
England, who sued the Taft-Pierce
Manufacturing company of Woonsock-
OF. r. T.. for $4,000 damages. alleging
breach of contract by the defendant
in the manufacturing of gauges for
the manufacture of machine guns.
The trial lasted IL days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
GIBBONS LEAVES 100000
Will of Late Treasurer of Cook Coun-
ty (Chicago) Makes Widow
Sole Heir.

Chicago, April 26.-Harry r. Glib
bons, late county treasurer, who died
last week in West Baden, Ind, left an
estate estimated to be worth almost
$1,OO0,000, al of which goes to his wild
ow, Mary e. Gibbons, without any
qualification or reservations, accord
ing to the directions of his WILL filed
before Paul Corkell, assistant to the
Probate judge.
Mrs. Gibbons is designated in the
will as executrix, to serve without
bond
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
IMMIGRATION BAN IS PASSED
House Puts Approval on Measure
Limiting Number Coming In
Amendments Rejected.

Washington, April 23.-The immi-
grafton bill was passed by the house.
Previously by an overwhelming vote
the house had rejected an amendment
TO the bill under which political refu-
gees from foreign countries would
have been permitted to enter the
United States.
An amendment by SABBATH of Illinois
to permit d. ]. O'Callaghan, mayor of
Cork. to remain in the United States
was also lost.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
PANAMA PREPARES FOR WAR
Costa RIGA Ready to Enter Farley
With Republic Over Boundary
Disupte.

San Jose, Costa Rica, April 21.-
Panama continues to make war-like
preparations along the Costa Rican
frontier, it is reported here. The
Costa Rican government, it is asserted,
is ready to enter into negotiations with
Panama for the purpose of reaching
! satisfactory solution of the boundary
dispute between the twa countries.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
French Honor Dead Yanks.

Cherpourg, France. April 2l.-An
impressive ceremony took place here
in honor of $500 American soidiers
whose bodies have been assembled
and are waiting transportation to the
United States. Patriotic societies
saluted the caskets and a battalion OF
marines rendered honors-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
RECEPTION DELIGHTS vIvIANI
Special Envoy From the French
Government Starts on Way
Home.

New York. April 22.-Rene viviani.
who has been in this country nearly a
month as special envoy from the
French government boarded the
steamship France to return tc his ma
tive land. Aside from expressing gen.
eral satisfaction over his trip, officially
and socially, the former French pre-
mier made no statement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29

Washington, April 26.-Albert /,
prince of Monaco, who is in Washing
ton to receive the Agassiz medal in
recognition Of his researches in the
science of oceanography, was received
by President Harding.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
STRIKE ORDER TO PRINTERS
M.mbets of Typographical Unions Or
dered to Walk Out May Unless
44-Hour Week Is Granted.

indianapolis, April 23.-Bulletins
from headquarters of the Interna-
tiopal Typographical union are in the
mails authorizing subordinate unions
90 declare strikes May without ref
oronce TO headquarters, in all book and
ioh offices if the 44-hour week is not
mt into effect on that date.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
Bomb Destroys Montreal Church.

Montreal, Quebec, April 20.-The
Church of the Nativity here was burned
to the ground as the result of an incen-
diary bomb.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
aBring Your Check Book,

For the past twenty years the foot
note on notices sent out for business
meetings of cooperative associations
in Todd county has been COME AND
GET YONR DIVIDENDS" The adj
vent of the Non Partisan League with
the kind of management il has. intro
duced now seems to have brought
forth a new kind Of notice which is,
COME AND BRING YOUR CHECK
BOOK" BY the way there is some diff
ference in the two kinds of notices.
Why in the world is ii that every sing
lie solitary thing these Leaguers touch
turns into a farmer loss? Why is it?
Look at North Dakota from the state
government clear down through to the
stores, the banks, the newspapers and
everything else that the League and
the Leaguers are managing. 1t is all
the same old story-loss for the farm
ers. Not a single instance of success
full management ANYWHERE. We
have heard occasionally about the
irony of fate, but have the mills of the
Gods ever ground out anything more
grimly humorous than that after all
these years of h~ullaballoo, noisy prom
ises, extravagant claims, etc., ETC., the
slogan OF League management should
actually get down to the common
handout proposition of COME AND
BRING YOUR CHECK BOOKg-
Long Prairie, Mimi, Leader.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
A Square Deal For Local Merchants

Clark Courier-When you buy from
a big store in the cities and don't hap
pen to get what you call is a square
deal you withdraw your trade from
that store but find later that 1t isn't
a drop in the bucket as far as the
store is concerned. Thousands of
who know nothing of your experience
and others come to the city and buy
at this same store.
But 1t is different with merchants
in Clark. They can't afford to have
dissatisfied customers. Their territory
is limited, and if they lose very many
customers they are paving the way to
financial failure. That is why you are
sure of a square deal when o trade
with the home merchants They know
they have to depend upon your trade
along with the trade of people you
know personally, SO they don't pass
up any semming complaint that you
may have with the snap of their fin
gers. They know that they must have
the good will and patronage of people
right around them or they are gone.
They know that new customers are
not pouring into their stores every
day and they must hold their steady
customers. These are the ones upon
whom they must lean for support.
There are a thousand and one other
reasons why ii is safer to trade with
the home merchants but can you think
of a better one than this-the assur-
ance that you are going to get a square
deal? Talk about the big city mer-
chants do not hurt them. for your talk
doesn't get far. But the home mer-
chants know that they must satisfy
their customers in order to hold their
trade. Thus, you are sure of getting
a fair and square deal at all times
from them. Play safe and trade at
home-it ean something to both of
you.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
HARDING's FOREIGN POLICY

Huronite-It is announced that the
Harding and Hughes foreign policy Is
completed and the following summary
of the stand of the United States I'M
der the new administration is given
out:
l.. Complete rejection of the Yer
sailles peace treaty, including the leag
ne covenant.
2. Adoption of the Knox resolution
declaring peace.
3. Negotiation of a separate treaty
with Germany. settling damage claims
and other questions growing out OF
the war.
4. Declaration in the Knox resolu-
ii onof American intention to cooper
ate with our chief co-belligerents for
mutual defense If the peace of Europe
should be threatened by any power
or combination of powers.
5. Adoption of a separate resolu-
ton declaring that the United States
stands with the allied powers in hold
ing Germany responsible for the war
and bound to make PREPARATION to the
full extent of its ability.
6. Negotiation with Great Britain
and Japan of an agreement for the
reduction of naval armament.
, z. Submission to the other powers
of suggestions as to the association
of nations for the promotion of world
peace which the United States would
be willing to join In conformity with
its traditional policy of non-entangle-
ment with the affairs of Europe and
of preservation Of independence of ac-
ton.
The platform of the administrations
attitude toward foreign affairs will
strike the country as truly American.
While IL by no e can be said to
shut the United States up in its spien-
did isolation. 1t keeps this country
from becoming a busybody in every
European OF other foreign matter. II
emphasizes that the government OF
this country is thinking first Of the
United States in all things, and that
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
directly on the crank shaft.

approach this subject in a humble
manner, o a threatening one. but it
will do well to give it attention.
The probability is that this country
is done with being victimized by Eu-
ropean diplomacy and will now think
Of itself first, just as every other coun-
try in the world always has done
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

G. F. Streeter, a member of the Bots
ford Lumber Company, and ]. S. Ed
monds, auditor of the company, were
in the city Tuesday, tr~ansacting bust
ness. Messrs. Streeter and Edmonds
are making a tour of the lumber COM
panies in South Dakota and Mime
sofa.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

in its foreign relations it will
remember to put the United States
first.
The determination to open negotia-
tions with Great Britain and Japan
looking toward reduction of arma-
ments also viii meet with approval.
The United States does not need to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
Entered at the Postofice, Miller, 8. d.
as Second Class Mail Matter.
$500 PER YEAR
TAMBLYN BROS, Publishers.

The city of Blunt is preparing for
the oil boom. The city council of that
city recently passed an ordinance de-
claring oil and gas wells within the
city limits a nuisance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
THden and Johnson VIII
Battle for Tennis Title
Defeat Opponents After Sets for Final Round
of Fortieth Titulsr Tournament of Unite les;
Crowd Sees Sensational Tennis
PH1LADELpHGA. sert. 1.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Wil-
Lam T. Ttlden H.. and Wallace f.
Johnson. both or this city will meet
for the national turf singles tennis
championship on the courts of the
Germantown Cricket Club here to-
morrow. Tilden won his way into
the final round OF the forticth tbuiar
tournament of the United states
Lawn Tennis Association today by
dccisivcly defeating William u. Da-
Wis OF San Francisco In straight sets,
1O-S, 6-2. 6-1 and Johnson won from
j. O. Anderson Of the Australasian
Davis cup team. Ga. 3-6, Sc, 6-3.
In each match there was ono de-
Cisive set, that between Tilden and
Davis being the first. while the third
set was the turning point in the
johnson Anderson contest. Tilden
having withstood the terrific service
and returns Of Davis I'm the initial
set of their match. won easily, while
johnson after 'ciinching the crucial
third set was always in the fore in
the fourth and final set.
Taxed Tildcn To Win.
Davis went out to do or die
against the champion. and by the
very force OF his service and terSific
return strokes made the title holder
play extraordinary tennis To win the
initial set. There were repeated
service accs by both players and
sizzling placement returns which
electrified the gallery OF 5000 spec
tators, but while Davis flashed some
sensational tennis, he could not hold
his game to the level needed to de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
DARKNESS STOPS MATCHES
Cook and Monnct In Hard Battle as
Dusk Intcrvencs.

Darkness called a halt in play in
|, the city tennis tournament yester-
toay evening with +. A. Cook and
Eugene Monnet in the midst of a
hard battle to determine which will
enter the seml-finals. Cook won the
first set, Ga, after a hard struggle.
when 1t grew too dark to follow the
darting little ball.
Dusk also halted a hard match be-
tween j. M. Miller and George Travis
after two sets, Travis taking the
first 7-5, and Miller the second. Sc,
Both of these matches will be con-
tlnued this evening.
Other results yesterday:
Phil Slower defeated a. +. Wright,
GA 6-3
J. d. Iams defeated Ira Rhine
hart, Us, 6-l.
Hughes defeated Tom Gore. 6-i.
So
w, Kirschlte defeated Buchanan,
6-3, 6-3.
lams and Wright defeated Lang
spocht and Osborne. 6-2. 60.
George Travis and Nate Appleman
defeated ID, Thoranton and c. Van
Docren. SO, Ga.
Travis and Appleman defeated II,
Mullins and Jack Walsh, 6-l. rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

feat Tilden, and after losing the
opening sct-to, faded physically un-
der the severe strain of battling
with and racing after the PhiiadCl-
phian's returns. While there was
but, n slight margin In favor OF Til
den I'm errors, the champions earned
points 80 far overbalauced Davis that
the reason for his victory was very
plain.
Battle From the start.
The battle beweon johnson and
Anderson was far better sustained
and the very uncertainty OF the out
come kept the gallery interest at
high pitch. The Australasian was
the aggrcssOr In a majority of the
games and played beautiful tennis
at times. his half vollcys and fore
hand shots being almost phcnome-
nal lie handled Juhnson's chop
strokes when they were placed too
deep court in almost faultloss style,
but when forced TO come up close to
the net for low returns no piled up a
tremendous number Of errors. An
derson outplayed Johnson almost
three TO one In placements. some
of his passes 20 the corner being
worthy of II. Norris Williams at his
best.
In the scmi-finals OF the veterans
tournament for players 45 years old
or more. Philip B. Hawk u phila-
delphia defeated John g. Noolv of
Chicago, G-i 60, and r. W. ste
phcns Of Pittsburgh defeated .. j
Sweet of Des Moines, Iowa. 1l-g.
IO-g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
CARP P-GIBB0NS GO
NEXT FEBRUARY
French Idol Wires Rick
ard He'll Be Ready
Then for Bout

NEW WORK, Sept. 6--Georges
Carpenter will meet Tom Gibbons
OF St. Paul for the worlds light
weight boxing championship next
February at Madison Square Gar
den Tex Rickard promoter. re-
ceived today a radio message from
Manager Doschamps in which the
latter states that Carpenter would
be ready and tit by that time To
defend the title ne won from Battling
Lcvinsky.
Il had no doubt that the French
Idol would return here and meet
Gibbons. according 80 the contract
1 have with him" said RiCkard.
Carpenter never enters the ring
unless he is fit and he wanted plenty
OF time to rest the injured hand he
hurt In tie Dempsey bout. ! have
no date set for the match, but will
likely stage 1t the first week In Fob
ruary"
The bout originally was to have
been held October II at Jersey city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Memphis Man Winner
Senior Golf Ldur-eLs

RYE, n. Y, Sept 16.-M. ]. Cor1-
don, Memphis, Country club. today
won the championship OF the ma
uonal seniors golf association at
lheir annual 36-hole tournament.
The low net prize Of the tournament
was won by o. A. Hunt OF st. An
dreWs, whose score totaled 143 with
handicap OF so.
Gordon turned in a low gross
score OF 161. today's card toEaling
~ Tor the last IS holes and yester-
oays strokes numbering so.
A feature OF the days play was
Ihe score turned I'm for the last IS
holes by Robert w. Collier, class d,
which includes men over 20 years
or age. Mr., Collier Is 73 and made
the course IN SO today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Jack LeliUeH Equals
Record for Number
of Base Hits in Year

OMAHA Ncb., sent iG Jack
Lelivclt. sthasemau for tho
Omaha Western league club, yes
tcrday equaled the worlds record
OF p57 hits ~ one season madr by
George Sisler Of tho St Louis
American league team last year
Lclivclt had 25l hi,s up until yes
terday when he got three more In
a game at Sioux city As the
league SEASON does not close until
september 81. he hopcs to break
Sisters record.
Lelivclt is leading batsmau of
the league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
NEW TR0TTlNG RECORD SET
Cznr Worthy. 3-NCar-Oid. Goes the
Mile In 2.0Sb.

SYRACUSE. y. y. Sept ia
new worlds record for a 1ycnr-old
trotting Rclding was set here this
afternoon when car Worthy sired
by Car Foster and grandson "
ANworthy. trottod mile in 203A
Car Worthy was driven by Tommy
Murphy the poughkccpaio rcins-
man.
Todaya record WAS tho third set
by him during the week.
The fastest mile I'M "a race made
by either PAGER cor trottcr In the
grand circuit this year WAS made
this afternoon when Soulrdo. driven
~ Tommy Murphy Ia the second
heat OF tho 2C3 pace. finished the
mile in 1.5oA and incidentally
broke the record of 200 fiat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
GIANTS INCREASE
LEAD IN NATIONAL
Toney Lets Pirates Have
But Two Hits in First
of Crucial Series

pfTTsBURGH, Sept. 16.--Toney held tho
PIRATES 20 two hits today and New York
dafsatcd Pittsburgh. 60 o. che Giants
scored all Of their runs in the third inning
,, fHree singles. two doubles and triple.
l..f.fIt1n was taken out OF the box In the
...Il being replaced ~ GlaEncr, who
..t.. save way 2, Yellowhorso.
r the eighth inning Umpire Mccormick
.....I Grimm out at second. Ho ruled
,..t tA. runner intorfcrcd with Rawlings.
fl ... Giant second basempu, who was
q. ling % ball. The decision was greeted
b.. a .r1wer OF pop bottles from the stand,
5r. bottle striking Mccormick on the
retF hut he was not seriously hurt At
tIr close of the game ne was escorted
flau the field by 20 policemen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

touula tournament AZ the phila-
dclphia Cricket club,
Mra MalOrv'a forehand drives
had Misc Townsend baffcd. The
scorc was 60, ca.
Miss Edith Slrourncy Of Boston
will meet Mrs Mallory In the final
round tomorrow az tho result of q
victory over Miss Martha Rayhrd. of
short ililla. ~ J., today Mise
gipourucy won 1-h 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
X. o. Smith Beats richer Biffcr.

pIT'fSBURG. Kan, Sept i6.-
Knockout" Smith of Ncodosha won
a victory over Bob Collins Of piChor,
Ok. In their bout at Franklin last
night. Collins threw w the sponge
i'm the seventh round. displaying a
broken finger. Tho bout had been
"a hot one, both fighters delivering
heavy blows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Bill Brennan Bests
Walker; Bout Tame

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-rhe Bill
brennan VS.. Hugh Walker boxing
match staged here last night was
IaJher tame affair. Brennan. the
SSnicago heavyweight. outpointed
~ alker OF Kansas City. The heavy
We'ghts fought i2 rounds. The bout
dlerA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Auto Races for Gushing.

Special 10 Tho world.
CUSHING. Sept. IA card ot
twelve races has been arranged by
the local auto mobile club for the
last two days Of the fair here AZ
Speedway park. Purses amounting
10 $1,000 for each days races have
boon put up and cars have entered
from several cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Southwestern League

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. Sept. 10.
According to unofficial reports, Red
Lawrence of Independence. stole his
g7th base of the season here today.
breaking the worlds record In to
victory over Cushing.
Score by innings: II. H. u.
Cushing ....002 OO0 900 3
Independence O12 100 10x--5 2
Batteries: Dodd and Gerlach, /,
Boyd and Frommc.
MUSKOGEE, Ok, Sept. 16. -- a
ninth inning batting rally made pos
sible by Musk ogee errors, enabled
Bartlesville TO put over six runs and
win today's game by "A score Of -
to 3. The two clubs raped out 81
hits for total of 40 bases Score:
Bartlesvillc .O12 O1O 206-12 10 3
Muskogce ..020 005 0I0-- s 16 7
Batteries--Goode and Klevenaw;
Roettger, Biggers and BOnifer.
MIAMI. Ok, Sept. 16-Miami took
the first game OF the series with Sn %
pulpa. 9 to 5. here today. Dempsey
was relieved by Shupp in the sixth.
Score:
sapulpa ,....2OO OO1 OO2-5 Z .
Miami ......400 130 10'--9 II
Batteries -- Dempsey, Shupp and
Funk; Johnson and Newasha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
M0LLA GOES INTO FINALS
Wins Hard Victory From Miss An
nCtlr TOVnsCnd

PHILADELPHIA, Sept t6.--Mra.
Molla Biurstedt Mallory won q hard
fought victory here today over Mise
Annette Townsend Of the Mrrion
cricket club In their somi-tunl
match of tho womcu's mlddlrsfatos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Eorucr bantam Champ 10 Box.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, sept. 10
Johnny Ertle. former bantamwe! !ght
champion, has been signed TO box
'1G rounds with Johnny Richie OF
Chicago at Des Molnes, Iowa, Sep
tember 27, it was announced here
tndaV