davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

z OTBrlen' Wourhcart II NOIlnE =
Byers . Mumford. rrceborn; Led
ford; Coow. Free Goals Davis ,
Gcarheart 4; Lcdford. Substitu-
tions-O'Brion for Porter; Pcndlc-
.Ton for Rebtamcn; Porter for John
son; Keith for Freoborn; Icdford
Tor Boiling. cook for Gearharl, Nc
Cullough for Mumford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
Holt Wins a Sensational
10-Round Battle
Riley Game
TOMMY BURKE QUITS
Burke Quits to Clickncr in
Tenth Round Of Slow
Main Event
INST NIGHTS BOurS.

Tommy burke. of St Louis
qui' to Sailor Clnkor. ~ Tulsa,
after boxing 70 slow rounds Of
- scheduled ~ round bout
Ray Uolt 81 Tulsa outfoughi
Jimmy RILEY. of Tulsa. iu 10 fast
rounds.
Freddie Johnson. OF Tuin
knocked out Jimmy Sarchoul ut
Now Orleans, IN second round
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
TULSA HIGH FIVE WINS
Local SchoiastlCs Defeat Fort Smith
IiaSketccrs - 10 iS In "A Game
Here.

Tulsa high scnool baskctccrs last
night defeated the Fort Smith,
Arkansas scholastic cagcrs 81 to IS
in a game on the local court.
Thn hcnrna.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Who Got It.

Truck gardeners in New Or. leans are kicking at treatment re- ceived from commission mer. chants. One farmer shipped ten crates of sweet potatoes to a commission house. and was in- formed that the price was 9Of a bushel. The potatoes came to $9.OO. The following expenses were deducted: Express, $3.&; commission. 9Of: drayage. $l. 50; crates. $2. 90; total. $8. "A, leaving the farmer only twenty-six cents, or a little over two cents a bush- el. The consumer paid $2.50 a bushel.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
MILTON PRUlTT'S BODY ARRIVED TO-
 DAY FROM FRANCE, FUNERAL TOMORROW

The body of Milton Pruitt, son of Henry Pruitt.of this place, ar rived here on 104, today fron France. The Ozark company of National Guards came up from Camp Pike on the same train and acted as escort. marchipg behind the casket to Mr. Pruitt's home.
 Milton was twenty.two years of age and died from wounds re- ceived in fighting for his country.
 His body will be laid to rest to- morrow at Z D. m. in the Liberty graveyard near Altus.
 Company c. will accompany the body 10 Liberty and assist in the military funeral.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
To The "Ad" Killer.

The man who stops his little ''ad" is but a blooming fool. be- gad! Because his advertisements tell the public what he-has to sell. and if his lad" is not on deck. the people pass him up. by heck! For none of them will hesitate to trade with people up to date. To stop your "ad." we would re. mark. is just like winking in the dark you may know what you mean. but. gee! nobody else can ever see! So do not for a mo. ment think that when you cut out printers' ink you're saving money on the side: tis only ''busi. ness suicide. :" Seattle Post-In. telligencer.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Boost Your Home Town.
Clarke (Neb.) Enterprise.

To find fault with your home town IS next kin to finding fault with your own family. Fault finding in the home leads to di vorce. dissolution of family ties and destruction of the home. IL is indiscreet to continually criti. cize the people of business enter prises of your home town. for you're undermining the structure of your own building. The church. school. office. store and shop are here located. The busi ness man, professional man and tradesman are at your service. The paving, sidewalks. lights and water system. picture show. the band and other organizations contribute to your physical wei. fare, comfort and pleasure. Is not this sufficient inducement for your hearty cooperation?
The spectator., 1921-07-26
The Home Town
Ever Think Of This? Exchange. unidentified.

There are fancier towns than our little town. there are towns that are bigger than this, and the people who live in the small CT towns don't know what excite ment they miss. There are things you see in the wealthier towns that you can't in a town that's small; and yet, up and down. there is no other town like our little town after all. It may be that the streets aren't long. they're not maybe straight. but the neighbors you know in your own little town all welcome fel- low--its great.
 In the glittering streets of the gllttering town. with it's palace and pavement and thraIl, in the midst of the throng you will ire quently long for your own little town after all. If you live and you work in your own little town, in spite of the fact that it's small, you Il find 1t a fact that our own little town is the best little town after all
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Interesting Experiments With
 Sweet Potato Syrup.

Sweet potato syrup, the use of
 which is now in the experimental
 stage, may add highly import ant source of revenue to Arkan-
 sas agriculture if it proves to be
 as valuable in cookery as recent
 work with the product seems to justify.
 The United States Department |of Agriculture. always on the
 watch for new and profitable
 uses of farm products. for sever al months, has been carrying on experimental work in making sy- lrup from sweet potatoes. The department has finally made 8 lproduct which it has been satisfi- ed. to release for experiment work
 among it's cookery specialists.
 Several pints of this syrup have
 been sent to the cookery special.
 sts in the various states. These specialists have been asked to try the sweetas table syrup and for cooking purposes. Miss Ger ltrude Conant, specialist in cook cry of the Agricultural Extension Division. University of Arkansas
 has made some experiments with lthe syrup in this state, She has Hound the syrup to be very satis- factory although 1t could not be Iused exactly as ordinary cane lmolasses or sorghum, since it Ihas no acid. When acid in the form of vinegar or acid butter.
 milk is added in cooking. the re fsults are very satisfactory. ac-
 cording to Miss Conant.
 The Agricultural Extension Di- vision has no information as t.
 the cost of production of the
 sweet potato syrup but if the
 cost is not prohibitive. the manu-
 facture of the product will be q distinct benefit to southern farm CTS as 1t will provide another use
 of the sweet potato and thus pro
 mote increased production.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Big Picnic at Stone Hill

There will be a Farmers Union and Sunday school picnic on July 3Oth.
 Program:
 Welcome address. B. s. Will liams.
 Rec. Irma Parker
 Dec. Harley Sublett
 Rec. Carmon Nichols
 Dec. Truman Williams
 Speech, Albert Strickland x Speech. Hon. Claud Smith
 Tug of War between farmers and business men
 Fat mems race: potato race roping contest for boys under IS; ball game. Every body come and bring we'll filled baskets. We aim to have an old time dinner where every body is welcome.
 For stand rights see J. H. Par ker, w. w. Moore. w. B. Sublet.
The spectator., 1921-07-26

Finish every day and be done with it. You have done what you could; some blunders and ab- surdlties crept in forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day. You shall begin it well and serenely, and with too high spirit to be encountered with your old nonsense Elmer son
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Count Your Blessings

Would you be willing to go back to the standards of living that prevailed in 1921? In spite of all the praise of ''the good old days" would you be content to give up the many conveniences we have gained in the past cen- tury? Next time you step into the corner store take a look around. Of all the articles on the shelves, how many were on your shopping list l5 years ago? Make it 20 years and you will find that most of the things you buy today-and could not do with out were not even made then. The telephone now places the farmer in instant communication with the source of the latest mar ket reports. and saves him many hours of precious time in the event of sickness or accident. You eat more wholesome food. You wear better clothes. You have more sanitary houses. Your home is better furnished. You have better newspapers. You seek more healthful amuse- ments.
 It was advertising that first
 proclaimed the usefulness of these things. that created an im-
 mediate and universal demand for them, that established a world wide distribution which made
 readily accessible to us all. Your whole standard of living
 has been raised. md why? Be- cause the men who make these
 better things are telling you that you Will be more comfortable,
 happier and healthier if you use these higher grade goods You
 men and women who buy things.
 let this imp ess you. You are
 better men and women because
 of advertising. Mccormick in-
 vented the reaper and thereby
 made himself an everlasting
 benefactor of the farmer. But 1t was advertising that carried
 the news to thc"man with the
 hoe. You know what house.
 work used to be. Realize what
 it IS now, since the advent of
 sanitary conveniences. Adver-
 tising has eliminated the drud-
 gery.
 Advertising is ser ice. Science
 invention, commerce. are all in- debted to it's aid. lt has put us
 within reach of mose real com.
 forts. more real blessings than
 we ever enjoyed before. There
 fore read the advertising every
 day carefully. Adde,l economics
 added comforts, added pleasures
 will result.
 -Ex.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Fifth Sunday Meeting

Elder w. A. Barnam will hold the regular fifth Sunday meeting at Lonelm next Sunday, J ally. 3l.
 Every body cordially invited to attend.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Ozark Take Game
 From Alma ' to 0

Ozark defeated Alma here this evening with a score of z too.
 While the Alma boys put up a stiff game. they were clearly out classed.
 The game passed off pleasant l..
The spectator., 1921-07-26
To Clean Cemetery Aug. IS.

All persons interested in Nich- Ols Chapel cemetery are request ed to meet on Thursday morning August IS. to clean it off. Bring shovels, hoes, wheelbar- rows and other tools.
 Committee.
 -s-----=--~p - q. A. Davis IS prepared to do all kinds of shoe repair work all work guaranteed.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Great Educational Program

The county superintendents of Arkansas held a two days session last week, upon call of State Superintendent J. l.. Bond. for the purpose of formulating plans for the greatest educational pro- gram ever undertaken in Arkan- sas. Only one of the 75 superin- tendents was absent and all en- thusiastically approved the plans of the Forward Education Move. ment.
 The plan of organization was explained in detail by Mir. Harri- son and was unanimously endor- sed and adopted by the Superin- tendents. Mir. Harrison explain ed that 1t is the purpose of the Movement to enroll l0O% of the teachers of the State. of whom 3,254 are already enrolled; also to enroll 25. GOO citizens who are committed to the plans and ob. jectives of the Association. There has been formed central committee of 100 representative citizens. representing all coun- ties who are naming workers in the several counties of whom there are to be at least 1000. each of who'd is expected to en- period bs1 Fling August 1.
 As an added incentive. a pro- fessional library valued at $l0O will ba awarded to each counfy which.enrolls at least 9O% of it's teachers and 75% of it's quota Of citizens which is based upon ? c of the white population of the county, according to the last Cen sus. The state is divided into congresslonal districts with dis. trict manager tn charge uf the campaign in each. These mana gers were selected by the county superintendents as follows:
 l. M. 0. Alcorn. Wynne; ?. J. Wood Henry. Searcy; 8. W. D, Jeter. Harrison; 4. w. Il. Mordan, Mena: 6. Tom D. Bullock. Rus sellville: 6. Clarence Davis. l.o- noke;7 D. C. Hastings. Crossest. These managers will act in co operation with the county super intendent and Citizen Chairman in the several counties and a complete school district organiz;- ton is contemplated by means of which it is hoped to reach every citizen in the state during the months of August and Septem- Der. It Is proposed to award a loving cup to the District which makes the best showing in the enrolment of it's citizens and teachers.
 Hamp Williams of Hot Springs, Chairman of the Citizens Sec. tion was unable to be present, but he sent to the superintendents a challenge that if they would enroll the 5000 teachers of the State. the Citizens Section would give them three times as many layment committed to the cause of education.
 .
The spectator., 1921-07-26

Happiness is q hivver that has to be cranked up. but trouble al- ways has self S a that never fails to work.
The spectator., 1921-07-26

I am prepared to do repair work on watches. clocks and jewelry. Articles left at Maxey Hardware Store will reach me. or to save delay call at my home Work guarapteed. l. J. Knapp. Idle? Big business is ready for you. Sell l37 products direct to farmers on credit. If you own team or auto, are under 30. can give bond, we start you. Twenty million use our products. Good territory open. Write J. R. Wat kins Co.,. Dept IA Winona. Minn. It's your life chance.
The spectator., 1921-07-26

Supt. Agee attended the Edu- cational meeting at Little Rock last week.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Did You Know?

There were 56 siyners of the Declaration of Independence? Twcnty-six were lawyers? Eight were merchants? Six were physicians?
 Six were fairness?
 Two were soldiers?
 Two were statesmen?
 One was . asailor?
 One was a planter?
 One was 8 printer?
 One was a surveyor?
 One was a shoemaker?
 One was a minister
 The oldest signer was Benjamin Franklin, printer, aged 70? The youngest signer was Ed ward Rutledge. lawyer, aged 26? The last survivor among the signers. Charles Carroll. died Nov. IA. 1882. aged 95?
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Ozark Holiness Camp Meeting

On old Camp ground, Aug 2G to Sept. 4.
 Rev. Acock and wife in charge.
 J. D. Edgin. Sec.
The spectator., 1921-07-26

The man who lives for himself alone. has little to live for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
DELANEY WON, SAY
 PROVIDENCE PAPERS

It appears after reading the dope on the scrap between Jack Delaney and Tommy Robson in the Providence Journal that the Bridgeport boxer was robbed" of decision in their fight Wednesday night in Providence, which ended in a near-riot in which the police were obliged to escort Referee Hunold from the ring. Fol lowing is the version of the Journals fight critic:
 Delaney won the scrap-won
 it from here to Bridgeport in the
 opinion of a great majority of the
 customers. His manager, Al Jen-
 nings, climbed into the ring at the finish of the combat and
 started to harangue the blood
 thirsty fans but his flow of elo-
 quence was rudely interrupted, .&he majesty of the law in the
 6erson of Officer Lake descending
 upon him and shooing him out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

walt Pipp is a day late with his initial circuit pelt. Yesterday he damned out a homer, while last sea- son he executed the trick in the first game of the season.
 The Quaker under-dogs scored a pair of runs in the ninth while Meu- Sel executed his jazz dancing, gal loping away with the game.
 Babe Ruth's humping average was 900, so Connie Mack has a jOyfest on today.
 Boby Shawkey is in line to watch for the million dollar Huston-Rupper outfit today, if Jupe Pluve says so.
 Ty Cobb made his mana Eerial de- but with bells ringing, Tigers maui ing White Sox, to ,. Tyrus played center and horned out a double as his batting contribution.
 Artie Nehf was invincible before the Phils. Giants on top, 10 to 2
 Reds lose to Pirates this time- Rube MarQuard bumped hard by Smoke City buccaneers.
 Chalk up home runs for Gardner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

in the opening number, showing no respect whatsoever for his far more experienced opponent When Patsy cut loose with two-handed fuSi1adeS in the second and ca romed blow after blow off Thomas head and body. driving him all over the ring there was a genuine upset from press box to gallery Delaney rocked the Maiden battler with terrific right on the jaw, his best punch of the session. and went to his co/ar with a grin wreathing his countenance.
 Delaney Had Big Lead.
 At the end of five rounds Delaney had piled up com manding lead and was stepping the rcete like a champion. Rob son made his first real bid for the decision in the sixth. lusty drives to the body giving him the round. He started blood from Pats nose with a wicked right handler.
 When the gong sounded the end of the ninth Delaney was out in front so far that nothing but a knockout could have won fairly for the Bay State lad. With de- feat staring him in the face Robson rallied impressively in the tenth. his right carrying fierce punishment to the body
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Big League High Spots

and Sewell of the champ Indians The Speakerites got revenge on the Browns, winning 12 to g.
 G. Sisler, champ batter of A. L.. Leagus. batted for 200 against the Indians.
 Heilman's double in nnith handed the win of the Tigers over White Sox.
 Long distance hitting feature the Yank-Ath!etic fray. In addition to Pipps homer. MeuseI got a triple, and Fewster and Ward doubles for the New Workers, while Brazil and Welch each got triples for the Ath- letics, and Dykes knockeu out a two bagger.
 Veteran Al Schaht of Washington isn't all in as a big leaguer yet. To his pitching was due the win of the Senators over the Red SoX.
 Dodger National League toppers were annihilated in the Hub, II to 4, Reuther being drove from the box in the first inning:
 Musical features of the Braves tri- ulnph was Nicholson's four slashing bingOS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Lewis Hurls
 Bogash Defi

Georse Dwyer, matchmaker of the Brldgeport A. & A. can match Louis Bogash and Ted "Kid'' Lewis, former weRer champion without any quib- bling according to the following let ter received today from Charley Har- Vey, manager of Lewis. The letter to the Times Sport Editor follows:
 As manager of Ted ''Kid'' Lewis
 nave been trying for some time to make match with Louis Bo-
 gash, but for some reason or
 other have been unsuccessful
 Have had a number of offers
 from clubs for the contest and now have several outdoor arenas looking for the match Lewis
 will box Bogash or anyone else
 at 14I pounds. Lewis weighs
 144 pounds and can do Al. If you can mention this in your
 columns and help to bring an
 answer from the Bogash camp, it will be much appreciated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Tryout for Pitchers.

McCann plans to divide the work between his possibilities in the coming three games, especially between the pitchers. Either Argazzi or Vann, southpaWs, will be seen in. action to- morrow, operating with Leasure, Bornhoeft, Stauffer Hummers Wolf ram, and others. It is likely that all of the pitching candidates will get an opportunity in one of the three games. Smith, Thole and Kelly, the catchers, will also get plenty of work
 It is the general accepted idea that McCann will work Lai, Murray. Me Laughhn, Start, Mooers and Rodr1- guez in the infield. while Loftus, Mar tin, Emerick and Grimes will be in the outfieId. The games are billed to start at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
.BabbLe From Ye Olde Tour, Pump

FAX LUDLOW. (from Georgia)- Looks like anybody's pennant race today Even Ty Cobb has show with Detroit.
 GEORGE DWYER-Guess Soldier BarttieId wants the entire open-air arena to box Lou Bogash again.
 GENE MIG CANN-Looks like rain today.
 POLICE, SCPT. FLANAGAN-
 Whata '.Ba be- Ruth do yesterday .?
 JACK DEIItNEN-I can still sec that guy Tom Robson shooting his lnit{S at mo
 LOUIS BOGASH They ouGhta have more lights for autoists down Fairfield way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Jersey Citys PIay
 Here TOnaOrrOlU

April shower drippings early today threatened the daily training schedule of the Brown Derbies.
 Anyhow" boasted Manager Gene McCann. we are in fine shape for our tussle with the Jersey City Interna- tional League tom orrow, and for George Stallings' Rochester club on Sunday Buffalo being scheduled for Monday
 McCann's sentiments were borne out by the players yesterday. All are anxious for a real game and are look ing forward to the visit of the Skeet- CTS with rather cocky temperaments.
 According to the dope Jersey City has the fastest bunch of players rounded up in the International League, and McCann's former camp ing site promises to be one of the big factors in the league race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

The blue coat thought he was a Bolshevist But Jennings could not tell the crowd anything about the match that it did not know.
 Betting Favor Robson. Delaney entered the ring on the short end of the betting odds, the wiseacreS who make prices, false as hair at times, having fig ured it out to a decimal point that Robson's body failing cam paign would make the Connecti- cut gladiator jump over the ropes in short order. But Patrick took the Maiden leather pusher's heav- jest barrages without a whim- per and managed to unlimber enough stabs, hooks and swings to offset the thumps that Thomas pumped into. his mid-section Much to the surprise of the fans
 Delaney started to pile up a lead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Four Pitched Balls
 Yield Four Runs

Charlotte, N. C., April 15.-Mem- bers of the Charlotte club of the South Atlantic League believe they established a record in the game yes terday with Winston-Salem of the Piedmont League when they scored four runs on four pitched balls. After three batters- had hit safely on the first three balls pitched, Shortstep O'Connell. the fourth batter, smash cd the first ball served up to him for a home run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
CRACK MARKSMEN
 FOR STATE SHOOT

The New Haven Gun Club, which is making big plans for the State and Eastern Zone trapshooting events has fixed June 16, 17 and IS as the dates for the State competition, and July % 21, 22 and 23 for the classic. which will bring together all Of the crack markSmen in the East.
 Leading up to the State shoot there will be a series of events for the shooters of Connecticut which will end June H. These events will Dc conducted under the Hawkins class
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

The biggest day in Derby's year is tomorrow when the intercollegiate rowing season will be opened with Yale and Pennsylvania striving for supremacy over the historic American Henley course on the HouSatonlc, at one and five-sixteenth miles. There will be two races, one for the varsity, and one for the junior crews
 This will be the 14th race between Yale and the Quaker crews, the ser ies standing Yale 8; Pennsylvania ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
YALE-PENN BOAT
 CLASSIC TOMORROW

The series began in 1886 when Yale won four times in succession at New London. From 1890 to 1902 there were no races. Yale won again at Philadelphia in 1903. From 1904 to 1908 inclusive there were no races. The series was resumed in 1909 and in the eight races from that date to the present Penn has won five times and Yale three times. The Penn crews will take their final spin over the course today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
RHEUMATICS KEEP
 JENNY OUT CREW

Cambridge. April 15-Rheumatism will keep Reginald Jenny, diminutive stroke of the Harvard crew. out of action for the rest of this year liar yard rowing circles today is in state of gloom over the situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

He continued the spurt in the - eleventh, and just after the bell ripped his right to the body on six heavy punches.
 The twelfth was a torrid frame with both landing hard and often, Robson taking it by shade The three-round Garrison finish, however, could not wipe out Delaney's big lead in the first nine frames.