davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

Rotterdam's harhor has been
equipped with floating dry dock
that can care for the largest ships
engaged in transatlantic trade with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
YANK DAVISO
A BAT RAMPAGE:
. Has Hit Safely Now in "a
Straight Games; His
Homers Reach IA
Lelirelfs 2OOth Hit
of Season Is a Homer

OMAHA, Nob.. Aug. 9..--Jack
L.liyrr, firstbasoman for the
omaha Western league team. and
lndiug batsmcn of the league.
roi his two hundredth hit OF the
season In the third inning of to-
days game with Sioux city. It
was a home run. lie followed
with another circuit clout in the
Nfth inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
you one-half. Phone O-S5l6.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Hnh'rt \ NCiiiriTy

Funeral Director 81 $ Main
Phone Oshrc l9l-4a6 Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
-FOUR DOCTORS
GAVE her Up
Through a Neighbor' Advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham'J
Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Wis. az suffered with a
female trJubl- and at last was in bed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05

Il aHf " 9aauft aafN eafef
fasnt nast uf fN go ca safa iaf
sevn.mA. Is hoNnf ~ ~ t
p fNAay Cart hnd mas mth
halaa answf aHa walF aee@fate
birthday eake helB 20 make taf
nrfa e. E very ~ inga ~ eae Tanas
nfg eas wse ~ Eisasmfh Flaws.
Maaa laaT " Nash Omaa.
NJ noes Mary SawKtH ~ an
NJ fah NfnH NJ ~ GfeY
W Bea'ah grW aHa w. na
W. HMah nav saAm Faaio8v.
Has n TufNna and Isonai8 Cfev
Thf laasn 81 fhv FWt Has
ehurrk wH eme mH wfiewsm u'rieet
q uwsf "a fhe rhmffs " ffY om
W "a sae Arri tBnfh aH b.
raaf ~ elsrrn o'eieek an# al f
sfef4 o. aN shs came Thsm N
asa ~ is ~ hneae eaose8 Zoe
q q GasfY and Sam y 3lsF Of the
T. = ca som ery8ee wvm b. S.
4ahn hme or M@m8ag
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05

Tht h@aB Of feerh Nanar wAa
b oaHht ts Newpuft Meuaag evening"
ffan "A ate hafF NJ NJ AamH "a
l..ea i TO- Waiefbu, in.a yiuai
acs aat Can a. be- besu n fal
80 healh fof .onls flms. nad d. s.
amaF safarsag nIzhf Fansral ur
tsres aeft heid 20 nma FRESH st
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am the { .thol.e eeatfeEs Cettn.
f aaM
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wtta TRIP 20 Fn fnH
o. A. g. FaNf aa n Nanfps Bee
aaf asaeh 20 affena thH q. fnonathif
eonVenf lan at Whieh b. nA8 pap
Or ~fhaanus and o toraft.r
TftalmeHf Of HeHa uissase
NJ Halnh Nnrk ard en. boyd.
mha haVf @era nnH " 8nA Mr.
FgaHu nacs ieft fsF ~ homr IN
10 tsn MemdaB ntghf
81 Mafk iadir Gals e mf
Tha cay evrulnr sfh NJ o. "a
Ken
Anafhe camp for haY 10 b.
ifgflaHe8 or fhe h@fse 81 AAkf
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laa agst@aF or lnstaa Fe.nt ~
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aag age and ioeked evef afesfal
aeai ahif tst Twa year aKp N
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anaafht a th t.fn : mliea naaher of
nUH fnem ths Harvey eheoi
Ehf Abe Ahhof SMITH
rmli e. @8 anf u ihf EaaMN af
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rs part EtfH n lane hIeeA ar
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lsss8 fem = anfl wsiaxhg Tht
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nfaan So Va ALTER Ahhefi. NJ
va e. lane and M 8 II prad
tes&ea@ efm amsrns af Hanfh
afs eamte an3 msWuf Wrf
arse8 ahsuf 1H raasFAs Hrfr
atfnHaahee .n thr damf - ball en- sht
a8 naef o. ianf Opsra 4oa o.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05
ERIOUSCHARCE
MADE IN NEWPORT
ASSAULT CASE
Manchester. y. H.. Man Re
covers from Severe klow
Received

IA mg a.. s...ss.ss... "A
HH EvN@fA 20 Nar ARRIVED AAe~ ait H''''
russsserV .m ine Neufh Emitg@aH ynfa 50
x.wmest wamAav. feemnes "a ior,
t a at.... ~ "A .n~v.li..
VA
reuHtf lea fsis~ r fsfaaT -
shafa.s. an~ wsinos aweree ghnf -
ral.mn at@u q rNas s.nNef gfa8n as 'as9t
parn# A. fare. MHsa ~ othsg. se-
49, aMemee that ~ anh mah
mtsnf tn rsb fe3aw ma wwe
l.e0fee "a hsumert The hllrf 3 ~
irnsa 3 suoa maknf ar8 ha ffera
Mans he Sen
Esuaelt ard thsa uan. Aahiey
en8sfs ~ Tawpa. Ffs. afs be.r
arfasns.ss a. attire .sss faf fhs Hatn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05
Here Is a Fine Laxative
For a Little Baby


NEyflAT y8ang mnther has not
w 9linB al I'd hs.fesli lae FNs.
uAa. u haA - ilse bsxi fh.aI l can
1--WE ~ b1fy i.ir silp.stpn = u
lkasCgy rEgaEtAat 4u~sisa. a. cos.
sllssstlen ~ IN hANsa oi E.usf ilis a
ianeg and ch4AeAl4osd
Give hAis sssasgaasssal 0l 9 euxn-
b.nMann 81 wrngae laxntFve heriis
81 psprsn. Guu eaa ob;aia 4 n
y drug s'cFe unt. ti,e n4lir ~
~. Gahiwtil = ~ ress f'egman. ltla
ibid Mggfi~ ine4wIue that eili.inn
.lIH ~ ts2e. ea's isoiile fli4i Gusts
t4.ly a. cs.sfs b. "a a. laNi ca
average Family We Il Mauihs
lm Cs8F fsrsss h. seen
Z ~ aila.asfls ol sae aetN faf the &c.
sEraEfaa haa O. tfa truN "A - ST.
4 rfY tH 81 ie sH#H ~ fftf s.aa
~ y 2 smsi. e'se aoe .. d ~
- u tsEe sal8W .fa ire
k4H Han M IL flse largest EEL q
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ma asa afiat urHs FfIt ta ssru. tegea.
Aa nsH maast - So = Nv lH
tAaamsHa ayruu ] PISS - az AahY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05

>ENFDkT DNAs
M W. e. reaFwau has s~~n wsaas.
isr 49, SISTER a. Tuwifeasa. p q
RaY Hest has tes AZ To- several
aay sfh srpps bui eos stis 's
ts eut
NJ Rsrnse~ fhavis haa eAe~rA nv
lai.efa AZ the cisy @Htoe ARD hmg pasee
MiH w. takes NJ Mics A~iWn Savage
I Whmh e. hwvm An@yinE &c thR b@f
tngf@n Basine Csiiew*
NJ q T. hnsWm D. xssss4nw hsf
sam faligN i'ru@n sa tKhfaaNT fof
SEES day
NJ fafenn f0gnx haa bees
s sFsasstinF . Wn~k sta relative ln
hnmeharw falis
Mo- fgmnrss Griwre epe8 the Eas-
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GFsrNn IL laefhg G@ma~s
NJ KiehanA H@we. Whe Aas lsesn
fhs Eass 1T NJ Chafie Hayvs ana
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ta ialaaa fuua om n huaan#sa tfip.
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nmfmsFuws paffuma.
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as a Heesut Fwsst ef NJ AifKinia
E'asish
~ Vet 81 Seutf an8 ~ a.
slannaFf % ofieans wefs feeenf vas.
ters - tovu
Mmh Tee Einhi - tevs the
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81 "a ~ ama So Baftea a rae9aftra-
tiun 81 vigI sally ths efttfe Nmni be-
twessa 80 fafaoas hafss sasen in
Canaala. wsn serve 70 hesb fhs asst.
anee =. hssalhless exes1ewas - ani4
"a. an4sh The viFwe ~ fhs race
peaa aht@ined 81 both fas am8
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sffes fea8at. ana ais - rates +
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49,. : lhs a. Meass Naaaf
fasf.HH "a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05

ki4rea itaxa pest n xaa@ts0a
sta h. aawt. NJ. EiRss Peter. N
u go Emfke
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05

eem8.nau. Af.unfen Eow na AntY.
= mpoff. ~ 90 az
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05
d. HAIRY ". HAMILTON
DENTAL SURGERY

CAMPBELL HOSgsTAL UNIT
C@mHssss das sd OxRwen eau spenans
for R4aulFHs Sssataetry.
0asss koEr : % @ -. ard 80 ta
Tel 90 G1mAn = Kack
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05

.r .ses ,Hett aa~s ess H.r'sas crg eaA-*s.
A beautiful young American wife-sold for power
into Turkey '-tvated by her husband like n girl Of
the harem
Her only soiaee her haby-and the memory Of a
great pure hove.
But when. for the ~0ther woman's" sake, even Der
child vas taken away.
Come a romance athrob with all that wonlan's
heart has known Flooded with spendor and the
spell II summer nights on the Bosphorls.
And the most thrilling horse race Of the age be-
tween Sir Barton and Man o War.
Burroughs Orchestra Both Nights.
SPECIAL PRICES
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
Dressing the Earth
 and Keeping It
ALLOWING THE LAND TO WASH AND WASTE AWAY IS A CRIMINAL RoBBTNG OF CoMI NC GENERATIONS THEIR
 GOD-GIvEN HERITAGE

writer's office and asks if the county agent can help him run some "hill- side ditches" to prevent his land from washing quite so much. At such times the writer always gladly and patiently explains that hillside ditches are unnecessary nuisances and in most cases where field is properly terraced they are eliminat- ed He further explains how by building a series of broad ridges with proper grades and distances the water may be carried off gradually in a broad, shallow channel behind the ridge so that soil washing is practically stopped, and yet there are no ditches and all the land is avail able for cultivation.
 The terracing season will soon be at hand and the county agricultural agent is now booking terracing dates in various communities turnout the county. If you wish this work start ed this season on your farm, or in your community, you should call or write to him as soon as possible, so that he may reserve a date for you. All persons interested in the work are requested to talk it over with their neighbors so that those who may be interested may have the opportun- ity of meeting the county agent in their respective communities when he comes for that purpose. Please re- Imember that his time is limited, that lit is impossible for him to reach ev- Iery single farm and farmer personal ly, and that his work to be effective must be done collectively, and not in- dividually.
 So far as the writer has been able to ascertain there is only one set of terracing instruments in Polk county, and these are the ones now in the hands of the county agent. Such state of affairs is both lamentable and regretable. Many farmers working with the county agent this spring learned to handle the instruments successfully and if they could have set at their disposal could doubtless continue the work without difficulty. Here is wonderful opportunity for some community club, or public spir- ited citizen or institution to gladden. the heart of some community.
 Life is too short and the task is too great to clear land only to secure four or five years profitable returns. After all the old text about dressing the earth and keeping it is practical as well as moral for what use is there of clearing field for some maneto farm in the Mississippi delta? A farm in the Gulf of Mexico is likely to prove poor investment. Better plan to keep it in Polk county. Ar Kansas with the rest of your property.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
By c. W. BRoYLEs.
 ta..44s..a.44

The first responsibility ever placed upon man was that of dressing the earth and keeping it. The first part of the command has since the begin ming commanded the attention of the shrewdest minds of all nations be- cause it is by complying with it that the world receives directly the major portion of it's food supply; but it is only in modern times that we are awakening to the importance of the latter part of the old injunction. Unfortunately, but comparatively, few tillers of the soil in our own state as yet fully appreciate the im- portance of keeping the earth"
 The time has passed in Arkansas when man can clear plot of land, scratch over its surface, rob it of it's fertility, and leave the surface ex- posed to wash away, then when it's productive powers are exhausted, move little farther "up the holler,' clear another field and repeat the process. Such system has always been wasteful of land, labor and man power. The writer for one, well comes it's departure. The old era called for muscle in abundance, brains were considered of less im- portance. It was such conditions that gave birth to the old misnomer that Any fool can farm"
 The farmer will some day be taught that land is heritage which we are given to keep, develop, and hold in trust for it's future heritors, and the man who either willfully or carelessly, thru neglect or ignorance, robs the soil, or .permits its fertility to escape by washing and teaching, will be branded by popular opinion as q criminal, rnbbing the coming generations of their God-given heri- tages, and as such he will be pun ished by the state.
 Terraeing can be successfully and practically employed on most of our Southern slopes. It is one of the simplest and oldest of arts. The Chinese thousands of years ago were using the bench system of terracing, and the South American Indians were using a similar method when Columbus discovered this continent. Science has merely during recent years improved these older methods, giving us the more practical, broad base, graded ridge terrace. By us- ing this system the farmer not only stops soil washing, but he eliminates all such nuisances as hillside ditches, and narrow untillable ridges across his fields Many farmers are not yet aware that this can be done. Ere quently some farmer comes into the
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
THREE ROBBERS SLEW
 WIFE, CUT HIS THEREOF
of Murder and Attempted Suicide Story of Farmer Who Was Suspected
 Is Partly Borne Out.

Hastings, Mich, Oct. 4.-John Bav- erstoek, farmer of Middleville, told authorities here today three men had entered his home early Saturday, killed Mrs. Baverstock. slashed his thoat when he as reluctant in giving them money, then left him to die in the home, which they set on fire.
 Baverstock made the statement at hospital, where he is recovering from his wounds.
 Officers had held the theory the far sssief killed his wife while temporarily insane and then attempted suicide. They were about to file chargas against him when he made the state- ment, and their investigation since. # was said, has in part borne out his story. no Three men forced an entrance to his home at 3 o'clock Saturday morning Baverstock said. They demandad money, and when this was refused ha said, two of the men held him whiIa tne third cut off two of his toes Az ter this, he said he gave them gao The trio then seized his wife. Ray erstoek. said, and dragged her to a cis- tern where her body was found later with window curtain drawn tightly around her neck. '1''s
 Returning to the house. Baverstock oeciared, the men slashed his throat ana pinned him beneath the he'd and u wall, after which they set fire to the building and departed He rs. leased himself in a short time and rs,, 10 the home of neighbor. where ha m collapsed after telling of the aftacl
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
uuy RAILRoADs ARE PO0R


 4 beautiful example of what hap pens when railroad rates are high is this one we have just heard about Texas onions. Texas is great state, you know, for this bulb of the lily family which has an aroma all of its own.
 In former years the Texas producer sent his onions to the eastern mar kcts by railroad. Along came the in creased railroad rates and he found that 1t cost him S3 cents crate of 50 pounds to ship to New York by freight car.
 Just about that time the Texas producer also learned that he could ship from Galveston to New York by boat for 561a cents per crate. Of course, like all the rest of us econ omists of the plain life, the Texas farmer jumped at the lower rate, shat the result that what might have been TOO carloads of onions by rail- road just naturally floated into New York City by coastwise steamer.
 There are several hundred crates in a carload, and accordingly the rail- roads lost nearly $2on,000 in freight income, figuring at the BOAT RATE per crate. It is clear as daylight that similar things are happening all along the line. Many people are shipping by boat when they can, and shutting down factories where they have to pay the high railroad rates on articles which naturally bring only small profits when delivered some where else and sold
 We hear nothing but shrieks from the railroads about their profitless business. When they and their em- pIoyes realize that lower rates will mean more traffic and consequently a much greater income, the railroad business will again pick up, and divi- dends with 1t. And incidentally, lower rates will also mean lower cost of living, point the railroad workers might well consider.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
BUILDING A WET ARMY.
Organization Seeking Dry" Laws
 Repeal Has 200 .0OO Members.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Having en- rolled in two years a membership of more than 100000, representing every state in the union and the territorial possessions of the United States. Cant. William H. Stayton, founder of the association against the prohibition amendment, is now in the middle vest. and, October {, will arrive in Chicago, having completed state or ganizations in Ohio, Minnesota, Indi- ana, Iowa and Missouri. There are now active and numerous state branches in New York, New Jersey, Texas. a@Iu
 Captain Stayton was formerly exc eve secretary of the Navy League. In August, 1919, he began the campaign against national prohibition laws and Tor the repeal of the eighteenth amendment He is about to call con sention of members and delegates rom the various states at which per-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
Arkansas News
By CLIO HARPER

Projects of magnitude that have
 been under way for some time without
 the general public being informed of them are being brought to light by the Arkansas Advancement Association.
 President Virgil C. Petite informs his audiences about the show place of the world that K. w. Groves, millionaire manufacturer of tasteless chill tonic, is constructing in Woodruff county. Mir Groves has purchased 12,000 acres of White county bottom land. The timber from 5000 acres of this has already been removed. Addition al land is being cleared and that which is left in timber will be cleaned out SO that 1t will be a beautiful forest. It B Mir. Groves intention to erect d mansion on this estate and make of it the finest country estate in the United States. MT Groves will construct roads to the plantation and invite tourists to pass that way. President Petite declares that Mir. Groves will soon be giving the press of the United States ample reason for hragging on the big Arkansas plantation. Mir. Groves is not the only resident of oth- CT states who owns plantations in Ar kansas. Former Gov. Lowden of Ili- nois, has a tremendous plantation in Lincoln county and another in Missis- sippi county; Secretary of the Treas urer Mellon is also heavy holder of Arkansas property. Both men will contribute articles to the campaign that IS being conducted by the Arkan- sas advancement Association.
 When the assertion that Arkansas has plantation which has yielded over Sl'oo0,000 in one year is made without the sale of the plantafion skeptleai remarks are SO common that the Arkansas Advancement Assoria- tlon made an investigation of fbe T'ee Wilson property in Mississippi rounfv and finds that the claim is an excrn- rs tionally modest one. Tn 1g1a cottar and cottonseed from the Wilson nlsn- 'ation, which is composed of nna scres, brought s974,63e.77. In add;- ion to this 22 carloads of wheat 5.-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
Compliments Robinson

sneeIal fo me sTar
 Little Rock, Sept 29.~-In retiring from the office of Department Com. mander of the American Legion. Leigh Kelly pays the following trib- utes to the work of Senator Robin- son: 'The splendid fight made hy Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas IS entirely responsible for obtainino Fort Logan H. Roots as a U. S. Public Health Service hospital and causing the transfer of our unfortunate bud dies from the state hospital for nerv- ous diseases to Washington, D. C., and l would earnestly recommend that ev- cry local post pass a resolution com mending Senator Robinson for his deep interest in the welfare of ex- service men of Arkansas
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
ApAcTIsT PROPHET OF WAR.

Before the great war Norman An gell was known as the greatest paci- fist" he had written the best of all anti-war books, to which he gave ths title 'sThe Great Illusion"
 The main contention in "The Great Illusion" was that wars are unprofit. able even to the winner. Now Angel is out with another book called "The Fruits of Victory" in which he shows that the prophecies in his former book were true to hair.
 In his new book he attempts to prove that the victors of the recent World War won nothing except the name of victory. Everything has gone wrong with them ever since. The only fruit of victory they have is the huge indemnity that Germany will have to pay. For Germany to pay it she must be prosperous and so all nations. except perhaps France, are tring to make her prosperous. Pres. ently, she will become so prosperous says Angel, that no other nations will be able to compete with her. Then she will go to war again flor her old rights and the world will be at each others throats once more.
 Angeil was good prophet once; will he repeat?
 We hope not. But everything in the world today makes that coming armament conference of the most vital importance to disgusted, heart. sickened humanity.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
JUsTIFIERS

tBy International News Serviee.l Texas, Iowa and Nebraska are the leading cattle producers in the Unit ed States.
 :s $: 1:
 Oatmeal water is one of the sim plest and most efficacious drinks 1t is possible to have for allaying thirst. Lemon juice improves the flavor. The dome of the Palace of Justice in Brussels is made of papier mache. Mars has day forty-one minutes longer than our own.
 Trial by jury is said to have ex- isted in 2000 B. c.
 A Japanese wooer presents his sweetheart with a beautiful sash by sweetheart with. a beautiful sash h way of an engagement token.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
RUSHING STREET PAVING
Contractor Monroe Expects to Com.
 plete One Block Thursday.

Work of pouring the sealing coat of asphalt on the Mena street nave mant started Tuesday afternoon on the block opposite the postofiice. Con- tractor Monroe hopes to have the en- tire block finished sometime Thurs day, so that the blocF sau be thrown open to traffic. The first pouring of asphalt has also been made on the maeaqam in the block between Manle and Jansen avenue. and with contin- ued dry weather the paving will be rushed thru in short order.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
TEST MOST POWERFUL
 NAVAL RIFLE FRIDAY
United States Has Developed New 16- Inch, 5O-Caliber Gun; Either
 Types Are to Be "Provcd.y

Washington, Oct. IA new 16-inch 50-caliber rife, said to be more power ful than any naval gun now in use and other new developments in ordnance will be tested at the army ordnance proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md, Friday, when ordnance day" will be celebrated before members of the army ordnance association, ordnance and artillery experts and prominent guests from all over the counry.
 New types of artillery, shells, tanks and bombs also will be tried out.
 Among the special features of the day will be the firing of q l4-inch rifle dropping of a 4,000 pound aerial bomb and the testing of all sizes of recently perfected rifles and machine guns, including armor piercing pro- jectiles.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
GIRL DRIVES DEATH CAR.
Buffalo Man Is Fatally Shot by Three
 Automobile Bandits.

Buffalo, N. r., Oct. Michael Lanckes, S5, collector for the Nation al Tea Company, was fatally shot by three highwaymen who held up his au- tomobile late Saturday night. Lanckes died later in a hospital The bandits who obtained no money. escaped in n taxieab driven by a girl, according to the police.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
Employment Makes Small Gain

.'.IaI 70 Inc Star
 Little Rock. Oct. LA renort ;s sued yesterday by Commissioner 'S o, LaDof Wilson says that emplovman, since May l5 has shown a sIIgh3 '.sn' ,.s.' ssal ,,'. upward trend. but the emplov. .h nsnt situation is much less favorabl. ias. Iaan oufing the corresponding period