davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Do yOM discriminate at tie dining table- or ore y0M MOnghtless

In thousands of hou,es a1ine" is drawn at the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served for grown ups- and Postum for children. But some parents do not discriminate. Caffeine and fmnin, the injurious contents of coffee and tea, seriously retard the development of the delicate nerve tissues in children.
 Consequently, instead of rich, satisfying Postum, children are over stimulated by the drugs in tea and coffee; and may grow up irritable and nervous Any doctor can tell you that this is a great evl and should be corrected.
 Although some parents feel certain iustifi- cation for the personal indulgence in coffee, yet the harm to them may be equally serious. It may take little wbile longer for the drugs in coffee and tea to affect older person. but in many cases the nervous system and allied bodily func- 2tions will become weakened. The surest way to avoid such possibilities is to quit coffee entirely and drink Postum instead. The change permits you to get sound, resful sleep.
 Postum is the well-known, meal-tine bever- age Like thousands of others you will like it because, in favor, if is much like a hgh-grade coffee.
 Do away with the distiction at the table. Serve delicious Postum, piping hot, to all the family. One weeks trial and 1t IS likely that you'll never return to tea and coffee.
 Postum in VI forms Instant Postum Gin tins) Posum Cereal n packages of larger bulk for those who prefer make the drink while the meal being Prepare made by boiling for 20 minutes
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
The Automatic Oven Heat Regulator

without attention from If you're cooking aid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
SAPULPA TO PLAY
KANSANS FRIDAY
Marion, With Impressive
Record, to Meet Jones'
men at Home

Sapulpa, Oklahoma Central com
ference football champions. viii play
the Marion, KAN high school team
ut Sapulpa next Friday, according
20 arrangements made yesterday hy
Coach VIRGIL Jones' OF Sapulpn with
officials Of tho Marion school con-
firmRtion of the post -eason game
must he made today however, by
tho Marion coach, who was out of
the city yesterday when the clash
between tho Kansas and oklahoma
teams was discussed
Marion has m Impressive soa-
sonal record, coming through a cauA-
paign which included games win
teams of nearly all the principal
cities not only all-victorious, but
without having had It's goal line
crossed lis total points for the
year reached. white opponents scored
2. Marion's record.
Marion ID. Emporia o. Marion o.,
Florence 0; Marion a. Douglas 2
Marion d0 Wichita 0, Marion 90.
Eldorado o: Marion G. Hutchinson
0. Marion 3, Chase county high o,
Marion 70, Newton o. Marion ll6
Peabody o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
CAGERS SHOW CLASS
Commercial Lcague Furnishes Fast
and Interesting Sport for
Pans Once n Wcck.

The first signs OF action In the
J. NJ, c. a. Commercial league last
Wednesday night, netted a victory
Tor the NJ. C. Hale Hardware and
fure Oil teams. Showing more
uan a slight degree of struggle, Me-
gee Sporting Goods fell under the
ADVANCE % the Hale five while
southern Hardware was a victim Of
me Pure Oilers. VINO were up TO
theif performances of the past. Fans
are jubilant over the fact that they
nave the chance of seeing some fast
basketball at least once a week. N.
A. Thompson passed out the infor-
nation that he has annexed cou-
PIE OF men for his list that will be a
decided help to the Southern crew,
brenneman, High school grid coach
booked but will not be eligible ac-
eording to the ruling Of the league,
uhiii next week. Brepneman will be
, place at one of the guards on the
southern team.
T. Brownfield. az the present time
student at the University OF Tulsa
ana former high football and basket
pall star lis listed with the South
ern team for center. The newcomer
viii be on the floor against the NJ.
Hale five Wednesday. Mcgee
pays Pure OIL the same night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
Latest Pictures
MATCH RACE IS OFF.
Owner Of Mission BOY Decides Not
60 Run Against Oakland
Charter Races End.

special 10 1ho Nnrld.
EAST ST. LOUIS. lit. Nov. AL
Tho match race scheduled TO be
run today betweon Mission Boy and
Oakland Charter was called Oft,
owner Freeman Of Mission Boy de-
Gliding NJ the lAst minute not TO run
hts dog The meeting here ended
with this afternOonG races. To-
days results:
FIRST race, quar- Ger mile-Olive
Cannon, first; Furnessa, second;
Oakland Helen, third. Time 81 l-5.
Second race. throc- -sixtecnths mile
---Oaklaed Hat, first; Tulsa Girl
second, Ncva wild BIZ. third. Tine
2O1-5.
Third race, quarter mile--Magpie,
first, Dillon wild IBll, second; Les
Darcy third Time "a 2-5.
Fourth race, five -sixtecnth8 mile
a-Onkland Hero, first, Naomi, Soc
ond. Leopold. third. Time S3 20.
t'ifgh stc~. quarter mise Lord
Helpum, first, Credit Bill. second.
wild efastcr. third Time 26 LIS.
sixth race. quarter mile--Jesse-
rue. first; Oakland Charter, second.
Time 20 l-5.
seventh race. quarter milc--Rush
Ucubcn first; Tho Tiger, second.
Mnrhlchead, third. Time 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
Hiqh School Football Middle
Remains as Complex as EUer
Jones of Sapupa sits Tight and Says It's Up to Others to
Decide IN Leading Contender for PosScason Game
Nowata Coach Favors Elimination Series.

chunk Tor tho athletic fund or
small high school cor n large one.
for that matter) and not to be
overlooked.
Louis q. Wilke, coach OF No
wata high schools team, which
went through the season undc-
fcated, although tied by Tulsa
and Pawhuskn. was in town yea
terdny comforting with Jones'.
Wilkc favors an elimination series
between the Contcndcrs other
than Snpulpa. llc conceded Sa-
pulpa is In a better position than
the others because ~ being all
victorious In the Little Ten
conference. lie says he would be
willing TO play any NJ the other
contCnders on their own terms.
IRA be glad TO play Ardm5rJ
anywhcrc--evcn In Ardmure,'
said Coach Willvr, and we'd GER
tainly give them a battle"
Ia the meantime. Sapulpa has
scheduled game for this week
with Marion high Of Marion,
KAN, AT Snpulpa, which would
give time for the proposed Ard
more Fairfax game.
II II expected that some under
standing will bc reached today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
Victorious Middies
Get Great Welcome
on Returning Home

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 27.-
The, Navy team that vanquished
the Army cadets In the annual
football game were accorded a
warm reception by their comrades
of the regiment OF midshipmen
and townspeople upon their re-
turn from New York today.
The student body OF nearly
2,400 returned on special trains
and forming by -battaiions
marched from the station to the
academy grounds. The main
demonstration did not take place
until after arrival OF Captain
Larsen and his team mates two
hours later. They were met by
the regiment at the Martin street
entrance to the government en-
closure! The players were liter
ally pulled off the cars and borne
on shoulders OF their enthusiastic
comrades to Bancroft hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

several matches, but ON tho other
hand he IL all defense and no Of
fcnsc. He is slow TO think and act
Most wrcstlors can interest apccta-
tors by flashy action even they are
not really trying, but Plestina hne
never acquired a superficial style.
For that reason he is not a drawing
card. II he ever acquires the cham
pionship ne should hold II a long
time, but In my opinion ne lacks
the Hggressiveness and versatility to
beat a smart opponent OF his own
weight"
Plestina revealed no great abil-
ity. lie was the aEgressor at no time
and during the seven minutes he
was on the mat he was not seriously
menaced by Pesck. Judgment on
him must therefore be reserved
until he meets a worthy opponent
who will really wrestle him.
Spectators at the Garden held no
brief for Pesek, but many OF them
thought PleStina was big enough
and strong enough to block Pesok =
strong arm attack by picking up
the Nobraskan and burling him to
the floor. Plestlna declined to re-
taliate in n foul manner. However.
he outweighed Peeek by nearly
fifty pounds and II looked as if he
could have easily handled his man.
BY his tame submission to Pesek's 4
manhandling attack the big grap-
pier lost many friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
SUZANNE QUIT SAYS
FRENCH CAPTAIN WHO
BROUGHT HER TO u. S.
Nile Lenglen Was Perfectly Fit When She Entered the
Match Against Mrs. Mallory Captain DeJonnis Tells
Associated Press but Doesn't Know How to Lose
Row Shakes French Tennis Federation.
AZ Associated Press.

Az Associated Press
"pARTS-Nov. 27.--Capt. Albert r..
o.Joannis. who accompanied Mile.
syganue Lenglen, the French ten
Sis nioyer. to the United States last
s,mncr. has rendered his resigna-
lion as vice president of the French
Ternia federation and also as a
nsuber of the organization.
ST. DeJoannis resigned in protest
against the federation's "order Of
he day" published In the morning
newspapers today. blaming the d.
rectors OF the United States Lawn
Tennis federation for funjustified
commentaries upon the sporting
spirit Of Mile. Lenglen."
Climax 40 Tennis Row.
The resignation of NJ. DeJoannis
ls the climax of controversy going
an inside the tennis federation
since the return 60 France from the
United states of Mile. Lenglen and
her party. NJ DeJoannis was ac-
cused Of having urged the French
player TO engage in tennis matches
while physically unfit TO do So"
NJ peJoannis told the Associated
Press today that thus far he had
RETAINED from commenting on the
Criticism against him owing 60 his
delicate position and in view OF the
fact that n woman's name was ut
stake, but that the attacks lecame
SO bitter when the United States
lawn Tennis association was
brought into the argument that he
had 10 abandon his reserve.
Mile Lenglen." said VI. DeJoan-
mis- today. was perfectly Fit wGen
she met Mrs Molla Biurstedt Mall
ory at Forest Hillsn. Mile. Leuglen
was defeated by PLAYER who. on
TIA, date showed a better bfaLd of
tennis.
Pulse Steady Mt Start.
81 shook hands with Mlls Leng-
lon before she entered the CCurt.
Her hand was cool and her pulse
acrmal She was confidcn-. She
commenced coughing only after hav-
Ing lost the games. / blame her
FOR absolutely refusing to continue
when I could have obtained re-
cess OF half an hour. perhaps an
hour. through the sporting spirit
n the tennis officials and the large
rowd
"Suzanne's attacks against the
United states lawn tennis officials
and the public are absolutely un-
warranted. She was received Ike
a little queen and treated with the
utmost courtesy. Her every whim
and mood was satisfied.
"she knows how to win, but she
doesn't know how to lose, gracefully.
She placed the personality OF Su-
zanne before the good name of the
sporting world of her country, and
could not face defeat.
The attitude Of the United States
lawn tennis officials and of the
American public in the face OF the
repeated defaults OF Mile Lenglen
was very lenient and above all
blame. Carpenter IL a hero In
America. despite his defeat. because
he showed grit and went down
fighting. while Mile. Lenglar" placed
France before the American public
as preferring to quit than to face
defeat France never quits"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
noxing Hout ut Enid.

Special to The World.
Enid. Nov. 27.--A classy boxing
bout will be an attraction December
under tho auspices OF the American
Legion boys. Mickey Ferris and Kid
Wheclock VIII meet In 10 three
minute rounds. BotiR weigh about
1875. Ferris is from ST. Louis and
Wheeiock Is from Lincoln. Ncb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
WRESTLERS SHOW WARES
sailor Jack Woods and Gus Pappas
Work Out at II. A. &.

sailor Jack Woods of San Fran
Casco co and Gus Pappas of Salt Lake
SIV' middleweight wrestlers, who
Ie TO meet In the feature event OF
CON olned~ wrestling and boxing
sIoW before the r. A. c. next Friday
nsht' worked out yesterday after
noon IN the gym under thp Terminal
soIel before a falr-sizedN crowd OF
stubby" Durham, local bantam
Selsht who meets frankie Nearing
" Muskogee on the same card also
ssotked, as did Billy Morrisette OF
sand Springs who Is TO box Warnie
shth az Convention hall on Friday
City A. c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
DTumright Negro May
Meet Aged Tar Baby


Special 10 Tho World
DRUMUIGHr. Nov e. BRAD
ford simmons. local negro heavy
weight who asplrCs TO a bout with
Harry Wills, negro champion. has
received an offer TO meet sam Lang
ford I'm Muskugcc, according to his
manager John pnrgcn. simmons
wants To meet Wills ncd yea In
Covington. Ky. ana his manager be
lieVcs LanEtord would be good
stepping stone for him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
Permanent Labor Board.

WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-Plans
OF the national conference on un-
employment to meet future unem-
ployment crises will be outlined in
New York Friday night by Edward
e. Hunt. secretary OF the conference,
in an address before the Willard
Straight post OF the American Le-
gion. Mr.. Hunt also will discuss the
present condition of unemployment
throughout the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
JUST MISSES tENPlN MARK
Cbicagonn Bowls 52i In Singles at
Dcs MoinCs.

DIES MONIES, iowa, Nov. 27.--
feature performance here today In
the annual midwest bowling tour
nament by rolling a score Of 72i
IN the singles. four pins shy of
equallng George Becker's mark
made hero week ago which sct
new worlds tournament record
The score put Muza into second
place.
J. rAulson OF Chicago went into
fourth place with $50
The Greddmcr-Ii -Iieslor doubles
combination of Chicago shot 1.244
In that event which took them into
third place. Grelse and Getzler OF
Chicago shot t243 for fourth place.
The schedule called for doubles
and singles only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

Nothing developed sunday TO
bring the contest over the high
school football championship OF
the state any nearer settlement
Virgil Jones, coach Of the Sa-
pulpa Central conference chant
pions. continues to "slt tight
having determined to let the other
contcndcrs scrap Il out among
themselves and agree upon an op-
ponent for Sapulpa.
The latest report is that pros
poets are bright for a game be-
tween Ardmore, leading team Of
the southern part of the state,
and Fairfax, n northern repre-
sentative, this week. IL Is be
licved sapulpn will be willing to
recognize the victor In this contest
as the leading contender.
one OF the chief obstacles ap-
parent In regard to the proposed
Sapulpa- -Ardmore game IL the
controversy over where IL should
he played Jones stands pat for
Tulsa because of the $4,000 guar
antee offered here. while Ard
more authorities insist upon play
ing at oklahoma Guy or Norman,
despite the fact thst no guarantee
Is offered at either place. Jones
points ont that $1,000 IL quite "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

The public is cordially invited to
Free Lecture on Christian Science
at the High School Auditorium at
S:l5 p. m. Tuesday, November az
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
Petroleum League.

High individual score. single
games, in the Oil league last week.
Becker. Harvey Young. 225; Ussle-
man. Noble, 22i: Bombeck. Cosden,
215. High scores, three games
Becker. Harvey Young. 6l9; Ussle-
man, Noble. 576; Reynolds, Elks.
571. High team scores. single
game-Harvey Young, 909; Cosden.
903; Elks, S9S. Total pins--Cos.
den, 2,60S; Harvey Young. 2.545;
Elks, 2.544.
Petroleum league, high individual
scores Humes. Transcontinental
1877; Young, o, Z. r.. 1873. Three
games - Humes. TTanscoytinental
$40; Young, o. r. r., g36; Dono-
hue. Transcontinental. $40. High
team score for single game-Trans-
continental, S24; Mid-Co., S04
o. Il. r., 500. High total pins
Transcontinental, 2,347; Mid Co,
2,313; o. i. r., 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
OIL LEAGUERS IN
TRIPLE TIE NOW
Elks, Cosdens and Harvey
Youngs Equal; 0. P. RS
Pace Petroleums'

Standings of the Y. NJ. c. A.
leagues follow:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
Explaining PlcstInn.

81 doubt II any OF tho other big
fellows who toss Plestlna,' says a
man who has seen the Serbian I'm
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

Windsor, Ont, making it possible to conduct GOO conversations simultane- ously there between the United States and Canada.
 Direct trunk line connections be tween each of Detroit's 16 central offices and the offices of the Can adian compa pg sal'e made possiile,; oh viating the heed soh 'hahdling calls between the two cities on aong dis tance basis. sEssfs 5s.Stac 1,
 The new cable makes provision for the growth of both cities. It is esti- mated it will take care of Detroit's needs up to a population of 2,000.000.
 The cable has 40S pairs of wires, is 5-S inches in diameter and 5000 feet long and has an aggregate weight of 50,S70 pounds It lies on the river bed, AS feet deep in places.
 City and telephone officials from both sides of the river combined to give the laying of the cable an in ternational aspect. -s.,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
Will Discontinue Jute
 x Mill at Penitentiary

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug g. Washington has decided to discon- tinue operation of the jute mill in the state penitentiary at Walla Walla. Wash, and to turn the pris- oners to making clothes for the in mates of state institutions
 For thirty-one years the jute mill the horror of the convicts, has been manufacturing sacks for grain The mill never made money, and in the last ten years lost almost a million dollars, according to state officials. ! t'As a reformative and regenera- tive influence, the jute mill is an absolute failure, and as a financial investment, it has been expensive to taxpayers." E. l.. McArdle, State Director of Efficiency said recently. Tt operated in competition with labor in India, the poorest paid in the world" +y l,
 Now the prisoners will make tail cred suits for their own use, when they are liberated, and blue suits for old soldier residents in the two state soldiers homes.
 Suits manufactured here will not be of the cheap gray sort formerly given to the prisoners, when re- leased, but will be of varied pat terms and cut in style When the prisoners are freed, they also will be given stylish hats and shoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
POOR QUALITY OF COAL, HIGH PRICE ]. kILLSU. s. TRADE
Danish Fuel Importer Shows How Americas Foreign
 Trade Is Lost.

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 9-"The
 United States lost a great opportun- ity to sell her surplus coal.' lead ing Danish importer told the Associ- ated Press correspondent here today, because in 1919 and 1920 when Am erican sellers had the European mar ket at their mercy, they ftnade the mistake of sending to Europe coal of very poor quality and charged ex- orbitant prices for it." ,e
 . As a result of this policy, he said. during the recent British coal strike, when practically no coal was obtain able from Great Britain, hardly any Scandinavian orders for coal were placed in America despite the fact that stocks on hand were nearly ex- hausted. Importers preferred to run the risk of running short to taking their chances of ordering fuel from America and receiving coal of an iq1 ferior quality. "If American coal is to regain the reputation it has lost in European markets there must be, an effective official guarantee of it's quality based on analysis, ssays the. Bureau of Mines. Y
 The Danish commercial adviser in New York recently reported that 't is difficult to blame any individual American exporter for the general conditions for which America will pay by the loss of a market of great importance to the nations coal in dustry."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
kANRED WHEAT PROVING BOON
 FOR FARMERS
New Kansas Product Multi. plies the Crop in Hard
 Wheat Belt.

MANHATTAN, Kan. Aug. 9.-Uni formly higher yields for Kanred wheat over other varieties are be ing reported from other states to the Kansas State Agricultural College here as the grain is being threshed college officials say.
 Originally developed by the col lege's experimental station Kanred is now extensively used throughout Kansas, while its popularity has ex tended to the hard wheat belt, from Texas to South Dakota.
 The U. S. Department of ~Agricul ture is planning it's first estimate of the total area seeded to Kanred in the various states, it is reported at the State Agricultural College. The last estimate, made by the college here in 1920, showed 800 900 acres harvested in Kansas.
 Over a series of years, statistics gathered by the agronomy depart ment of the local college have shown Kanred yielded from three to five bushels more to the acre, on an av- craze. than Turkey, kharkof and oth- CT varieties common to the hard wheat belt.
 In one Kansas field part of which was seeded to kanred and the rest to Turkey, the farmer got an average of 36 bushels an acre from the Kanred and "A bushels an acre from the Tufkey...
 An Oklahoma grower to Kanred has written L. E. Call, agronomist of the Kansas experiment station, that a field of kanred grown under con ditions similar to field of Turkey yielded 100 per cent better than the older variety.
 Kanred's maximum yield in Kansas is reported from Lyon county, where 50 bushels to the acre was obtained
 Reuben Ridley and Nancy Milton. beth of Metlakatla, were recently married in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
MEMORY OF RUSSIA
 IS JUST RIFLE SHOT

COPENHAGEN, Aug 9.-Vladimir Chessin, formerly consulting lawyer to the Danish and Swedish legations in Petrograd, with his wife, an ex- singer of the Imperial opera in Petro- grad, recently arrived here after a perilous flight from Russia. Their last memory about Russia is rifle shot sent after them while crossing |
 Chessin, in the course of an inter View said tLe Lenine's regime is g rule of. terror This is proved by, my own case. Since 1918 I have spent prac- tically all my time in prison in Ia filthy cell and but for my wife sniug- gling food into prison l would have starved to death. One hundred of my 125 fellow prisoners died from starvation. Russia today is a hell; that's the truth about Lenine's Rus sia. The population of the towns are dying out and houses are demolished by the thousand in order to obtain house timber as fuel"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
RELIEF FROM HIGH
 RENTS IS PROMISED
 BY PRESIDENT ZAYAS

HAVANA, Cuba. Aug. Slower rents through government action were sought in a petition recently presented to President Alfredo Zayas by leaders of an orderly crowd which the president addressed from bal
 cony of the National Palace. He promised the demonstrants that he would give their claims careful con sideration but that they should not forget that landlords had rights which could not be legally ignored. If the municipality did not act promptly in their behalf, the chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
CONSTANCE TAlMADGE IS
 REALLY A "vIRTUOUS VAMP"

There is a delightful comedy at the Liberty, Constance Talmadge, in the "Virtuous Vamp" Everybody can enjoy this production; it is light and perfectly proper. Constance Tal' madge is supported by splendid cast and the cabaret scenes are espe- cially good. If one likes to know what the real ~Shimmy dance" looks like, there is an artist giving this in the "Virtuots Vamp." The audience liked thes production last night. It will be shown for the last time to- night.