davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

NIlW YORK, Dec, b---CaIT M0n0y--
steady; hish o; low ~ ruling rate :;
closing bid 4; offered al ~ last loan "a.
can LOans-AEatnst Rcccptances ~
Time Losns-steady, 90 days g. 90 days
o. 9 months
Mercantile Paper Prime 5Q5's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 5.-Cotton-Spo
GG!et ana unchanged Safes on the spot
none; to arrive 2t0. low middlinG i4.7tc;
middling l7.25c; good mlddling l7.75c. re-
ceinls q 2ei atock l22 ia2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

No hard si.Osaif6: No red Si.11.
CGrn-No white 42c; No. . ise Nc.
=, oats-No. 2 white sIq3thc; No. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

NEW YORK Dec. 5-Llbrrty bonds
closed; Shs $3.50; first ~ e7.70 bid sec
end " 9LdO bid first 4ks 07ss; second
.As e17G; third as 0slti fourth ~ :
Noe; Victory S&s so.9si Victory AHs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

SEw YORK, Dec. S.--lasd--stesdy
spot 470da76c.
zine-Esst 81. Louis delivery spot $50 q
4 e5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

KANSAS CITY, Dec. g. Eggs--uu-
eh1nged; ffsts 500 sic; seconds Sic
Hutter Creamery unchanged, i5c;
packing lC lower. e2C
Poultry Hsns. hesyics ie higher i2g
soo springs unchanged lCg2ic; turkeys
unchanged SAc
Exchanged 1L3OglSo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

LONDON pec. 5.--I.ead Spot L25 10.
Sd, fututrra 1"t los
zinc srot is6 &c.. futures Igs ibs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

NEW YORK. Dec. b.--COttonsecd OF was
outlet and featureless, trading being aim lst
tntlrely local VA character. Prices were
steady early, but later cased with cotton
snd grains. Closing bids we're unchanged
70 q points net lower. Sales 900 barrels
frlme crude d.g0c sales ali MD prime
summer yellow spot h.zhm S.iec; January
sec, March S.6ac aud May R.Syc all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Cotton--syo
quiet; mlddiing 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

Following is price asked and closing hid
~ standard oil stocks on tho New York
curb Monday rs reported by Houston
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
CITY ITEMS.

New Victor records, special, Bright Eyes, No. 1S735. C. L. Pierce & Co., advt
 Phoenix lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold its regular meeting Wednesday eve ming at o'clock sharp. All members are requested to be present. Plans are to be made to visit Elm lodge, Glastonbury, Thursday evening. Ban quet and card games after meeting.
 Owing to a mistake it has been an- nounced in the papers that the Amer ican Hardware was going on a semi-annual dividend basis. Treasurer Isaac Russell said today that such was not the case.
 All Victor Products. Henry Morans'. -advt.
 Francis Brophy, son of Policeman and Mrs. Michael Brophy of Ellis street, underwent an operation yes- terday at his home.
 Philip Scapaletti of this city who was adjudicated bankrupt has made an offer of 20 per cent settle ment to the creditors.
 See our 1c sale advt. on page to- day.-advt.
 Herbert Morans of the Henry Mo- rans store is attending a mechanical and sales course being conducted at the Victor factories at Canton, New Jersey.
 Bread is lower at Naughton's Bak- ery.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
COMING INTO HIS OWN.

There Is no question but that today 1 tx one of specialization. And there Is no question but that the advances
 made in medicine, for instance. are due for the most part to this fact. Most people are glad that we have specialists in medicine and in law. But the appeals from small places
 throughout New England for doctors
 shows that there is still a place for
 those men who. by temperament are
 most at home in such surroundings and who. from the nature of the
 practice that will come to them must
 be essentially the general practitioners the old country doctor
 Eminent lawyers have said that for Il general knowledge of practical law a good country lawyer is far superior
 to the city attorney who invariably
 falls into some special line of work. The country lawyer knew and knows today. the practical working of the farm. If a farmer sues to recover from the selling company damages re- sulting from the blowing down of his silo. the country lawyer knows all about a silo and it's proper manner of construction. There is scarcely any phase Of life-with the possible ex- ception of corporation activities-with which he is not familiar.
 So with the country doctor. He travels from farm to farm, or holds his office hours-elastic are they amid surroundings which he loves. HC knows the people, he has surmised that such and such a person has a certain trouble long before that in- dividual is aware of it. There is much that is romantic. and much that is fine about the country doctor-pro- vided he is temperamentally fitted to he content in such a field.
 And when there comes a case which the country doctor knows is beyond him, he, like the country lawyer. is only too glad to call in counsel specialists. perhaps, in some. nearby city. Both, knowing their neighbors and calling them their friends, have no pride where they be- lieve that pride would injure a patient or a client.
 And from the news items of the day 1t appears that. as far as the doctor Is concerned. there are many chances for men who do not crave great 1 wealth and men who love the country, | to find happy fields of usefulness l where. along with their practice, they | ndy study and advance with the latest | discoveries and where they will find | something often missed in the great | ,enters of the country appreciation | md honest affection.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

up the dirt. There came a sparkle lay before the> astonished player.
 The man dad been running to catch that fly ball. He had made what would have been called an error if game had been in progress He might have been quite disgraced as player named Snodgrass was once disgraced for missing a fly ball in center field in one of the great games of the year.
 The player in this case deserves no especial credit for finding the diamond ring. It seems to have flashed it's message to him without his having made any effort to find it. But the point is that he had failed in his purpose-to. catch the oakland had found something of great value.
 In our lives there come many oc- casions when we miss entirely what we are after. We fail. We find ourselves fin certain position which seems to offer no chance. There is nothing for us to do because we have failed to get what we were after.
 These are the occasions we should look about us. We are discouraged, but sometime. long ago. someone may have lost a metaphoric dia mond ring there. Or there may be opportuni- ties in that place which others have overlooked. It is up to us to look about us and see how we may extri- cate ourselves from the position in which we are placed by our previous failure. Don't wait for a diamond ring to fly up and hit you in the face. Get down on your knees if need be and look over the ground. Many a man has thus turned apparent defeat into splendid success.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
LOOK ABOUT YOU.

Down in Texas the New York base ball players are getting limbered up for the opening of the National league race.
 This bit of comment has little to do with the New York Giants, how ever. An incident occurring there suggcsts-that is all.
 Tho man playing right field thu CIV ball In toward the home rubber some days ago. anu in so doing threw his $500 diamond ring from his finger. Most careless and bad habit. incl dentally. 10 wear $500 diamond rings while playing ball; we never did it
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date. )

Bonnie Scotland" will appear at the Lyceum theater tomorrow e-~sning.
 The social committee of the '. P s. c. F.. of the South Congregational church gave a Magic Mirror" enter tainment at the church. parlors last evening.
 The German Rifle club held a meet ing yesterday afternoon.
 John A. Andrews has sold his sa- loon on Arch street to Charles G. Anderson.
 There were nine deaths and five marriage licenses recorded at the town clerks office for last week.
 Some one pried open the window in Siering's saloon on Main street last night but did not enter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
PROPHECIES.

avy budget has been to announcements. With this news comes h London. accredited tk Sykes, Controller aviation, concerning Of aircraft and their the use of gas and ny with much of the tal ship.
 acidcnce that the two ome at tho same
 is, as 1t is believed
 abandon her prac- pg or trying to main cmacy of the seas."
 Sir Frederick Sykes ng
 indication that tor ircraft may reach n Ecry existence of op- istlng of giant capi-
 teodardized. Partly pf this possibility tho
 the capital ship ts eration. For the cost s thousand torpedo
 could bo built. and ptionablc whether d Survive an attack N a small force of eets orperating near N would be vulner- aircraft bases and
 aircraft action in-
 Aucknde will be ron
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

in aircraft are SO slow. that is would be folly to rely on the prediction at this moment.
 The prediction will come true in all probability. should we be unfortun- ate enough to go to war again, and a new gas invented in America will be used. in addition to the torpedoes mentioned by Sir Frederick Sykes.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
"JEST RUNUNATIN'."
(Rolbcrt IsusScIi.)

This "Inspiration" thing some say is all jest tommy rot"-you've got ability to do or else you have il not. You may he musiCian-well. yOu ought to play or sing as we'll when cIangs the fire call IS when tho church bells ring. Perhaps you are writer dirt should not impair your gift no more than things that s beautiful: don't mind the sands that shift. An atmosphere that's common should have no cffect on you: don't let the constant drippin' u''the water tnjure you. IT you conceive splendid thought. or if you deem it line, jest write it down. despite a.lauEh, and you can say Its mine" In this o' busy world o' ours a lot O folk, it seems, alut got the time to listen to your thCoretic dreams. What's in it % is the query that they ask. an you must say: "I really don't see anything that's in it'-not today" They'll turn their backs an smile a bit an shake successful heads: then deprccatin' you they'll go to their successful beds. But nc'erthclcss this pipe O mine believes the saying-not: for therc is inspiration an it ain't all tommy rot.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT CULLEN

About the only kick available now is psychic.
 Here lies Blivens, who died of an- thrax: got that way figuring his in come tax.
 The optimist hopes to inherit a million, and the pessimist starts a savings account
 The leading minds will now kindly oblige us with a little demonstration in leading.
 Eggs reduced to 27 cents. ."-Ad- vertisement. We fear these are not the new spring models.
 Daughter feels very cultivated and high-brow since she has learned to pronounce Beethoven.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
THE HARBiNGER OF SPRING.

I never hear the music of the hurdy-
 gurdy man
 But that the Hitting swing of it, Tine ting a-ling-a-ling of it, The merry metal ring of it, The crashing and the cling of it
 Suggest the Pipes O Pan Though time is on the wing, New seasons always bring, At nome or far-off Napoli, Young children singing happily To dance in with the Spring. The ripplins. laughing music of the
 hurdy gurdy man! The sparkling. chuckling tone of it, The brasSy, braZen moan of it, The influential zone of it The commences and groan of it
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
 By John J. Daly

Combine to grip the clan For no ones quite immune While list ming to it's tune; To folks of ev'ry livery It sends the thought, a-quivery, To go and dance in June. I love to hear the music of the hurdy- gurdy man, With the skipping youngsters part of it,
 The sinew and the heart of it, The flashing, daring dart of it. The finish and the start of it
 Keep spasms in span; But no instrument, of string, Or of brass, or anything Can play just like this friend of mine When, with a sparkle as of wine, You hear the Ode to Spring.
 JOHN J. DAILY.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

That charming lady Oil tine dollar can attract men without showing her ankles
 Ii must have cost some official a. pang to refrain from offering the con- tents of the treasury as surplus war material.
 | Battle Creek specialist says most of our trouble originate in the colon: many, however, are caused by the hyphen.
 The little fellows in the League doubtless wonder at times If the super in super-government is short for supercilious.
 Europe's diplomats seem inex- pressibly shocked by Uncle Sam's theory that mandate territory really
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
ARD CHILDREN.

hts cannot understand ldren arc backward at parents know that the pt stupid but they sim
 on and often are rents or teacher. for a s unjust to the child. ming from the ely of w that there are about who are not promoted cs in the city schools this number 1t is said fective eyesight and nber are backward not ack of brains but be- of spectacles.
 the Junior Red Cross
 a s5,000 fund to aid ying glasses for their children pay back the hsses in installments.
 t. according to these reason for the failure
 qVartcr of the num- who do not do so. IL eadily that a child
 ia poor finds great living. often with poor or her. Moreover the Encourages. The child be the blackboard and
 thereon as easily ms hose eyes are good. eption becomes blunt nsa to take notice of at him becomes less u little wonder that he
 the ability of others ,sess his handicap. is but one of tho req or accounting for the of some children. of course. who sim Ey attention, will not re are many who fail | of their own~but be- physical defect which | he wisdom to correct 1 of poor cycsight the probably be removed Maes or spectacles for | her physical particu.
 ~ advice and the fol- irections may rectify I t would be we'll for
 investigation to sec
 reason beyond the or his or her back blaming the child. bc sake of the child's
 t should fail to take hry.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

If there is no other way co collect the lndemnity. why not demand a monopoiS Of beer sales in Germany?
 Lady Muir Mackanzi says Ameri- can home life is happier than EnpIisb Doesn't she mean snappier.
 heFe are two kinds of people: those who wear comfortable sboes and those who think they have pretty feet.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

People usually nurse a grudge when they discover that liberty doesn't t make it safe to monkey with a buzz saw.
 Italy is the only nation shaped like a bootleg: but -America is the only nation that functions like one
 The bull sems to be impotent in the stock market; but it is still hedomin- ing influence in Congress.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

The man who lies down on his job" will never find his resting place comfortable or easy and is sure, soon- CT or later, to be told to take up your bed and walk.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

We may "sing a song of sixpence.'' But should we ever try. We may not complete the sentence
 with
 "A pocket full of rye"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

Beware of the promises of the man whose calendar is never torn off to show the correct date.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

should remember that there may be some difficulty in retaining his seat.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

The married man may say that there is no use running after a car once you have caught it5-but he
Evening star., 1921-06-25
yALE0UTROWS HARVARD
Takes Varsity Race by Two Thirds
of Length After Grueling
Four.Mile Duel -.

NEW LONDON, Conn, juno 25.-A
stout-hearted Yale varsity crew swept
to victory over q heavier and more
experienced Harvard eight here yes
terday evening In the annual race be-
tween the two universities. Rowing
with the relentless drive Of . ma
chine, the Eli oarsmen stole q short
lead in the early stages of the four
mile journey, held on to it tenaciously
and. fighting of determined Har-
ward. onslaught in the fnal mile won
by two-thirds Of length.
This spectacular victory was the
high spirit and thrilling attacks and
cunter attacks was the equal Of any
in the historic series OF races between
the rival universities.
Yale likes nothing better than to
win against odds. and the Ellis were
the under dog yesterday. II they ever
were. They were outWeighed by
eleven pounds to the man. They
were opposed by a vastly more e1-
perienced crew. which was also bet
ter and longer boated. Then. too.
their coaching system had been COM
pletely disorganized and shakily re-
built only q fortnight or so ago.
1t was a struggle all the way, and
while the time was not particularly
fast, the closeness of the race and
made the event spectacular.
The official times were: Yale. 20
II seconds: Harvard, 20 min.
utes a LIS seconds. =
The boats were seated as follows:
Evening star., 1921-06-25
CARPENTER WAS YOUNG
WHEN BEATEN BY YANKS

The defeat of Carpenter by two
Of the greatest middleweights that
America has had. Billy Papke. the
illinois Thunderbolt.' and Frank
Klaus Of Pittsburgh, is now cited by
persons who believe that the French
man stands small chance with Denlp-
Sey.
Carpenter was then only eighteen
years of age. but was big and rapidly
growing out of the middleweight
class. He already stood five feet
eleven and one-half inches. his pres
ent height, and it is declared that he
had considerable trouble making the
middleweight limit for both bouts. He
was meeting two of Americas best
boxers. both in their prime.
Carpenters defeat at the hand Of
Klaus came early in the year. AL
battle for nineteen rounds. Then it
was Descamps, rather than Carpen-
tier, who brought the battle to a close.
The manager climbed through the
ropes to save his groggy charge from
further punishment, and Carpentier.
demonstrating, was forced to quit,
Klaus winning on a foul. The Amer
ican, however. was a clean-cut win
ner and surely would have scored an
actual knockout had the bout con-
tinued.
In October OF the same year Papke
stopped Carpenter in seventeen
rounds at the Cirque de Paris. A ring
side witness declares that the result
of that battle is small excuse for be-
lieving that Carpenter. then a boy.
should not now, fully developed man.
be a real rival for Jack Dempsey.
Carpenter, with all his cleverness.
stood toe to toe with the heavy-hit-
ting American for more than a dozen
rounds and went down defeated in a
1ory but manly way.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
LEONARD: SETS RECORD
Three-Hit Game Against Browns
Seasons Best in American
League-Tribe Wins

Dutch Leonard Of the Tiger mound
star set a season pitching record
for. the. American League yesterday
when he held the Browns to three
hits IN a nine-inning game. Tobin
combed the Tiger slabman for a dou-
BILE and single and Lamb for two
baser. Leonard famed four and
passed one batter. The League-Lead-
ing Indians vanquished the White
Sox and the Maoks surprised the
Red Sox.
Davis pitched good ball for the
Browns until the, seventh, when the
Tigers made nine runs and went on to
win. IL to o. Bayne and Burwell
also were pounded by the victors.
Mails held the White Sox to seven
safeties, while the Tribe slammed
wilkinson and won,'4 to 2. Nuna-
maker, with three singles in four
times at bat. led the winners at
tack.
Myers was chased from the slab
when the Macks made four runs in
the fifth. and they got another tally
off Karr in the ninth for 5-to-3 win
over the Red Sox. Hasty kept tho
Boston hits scattered until the dnal
inning.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
PLAN TO CHECK H|TTERS
johnson and Mays Try Coating for
Ball and Like 1t-Umpires
to Urge Its Use.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Chemistry
has been enlisted to aid pitchers in
their efforts to stop the avalanche OF
heavy hitting in. the, big leagues
A Philadelphia. scientist has invent
ed a moist, chalklike substance which.
rubbed on a brand-new ball, roughens
the glossy surface and give0 the
twirler firm grip.
The umpires, not the pitchers. rub
this unnamed substance on the horse
hide. The experiment was first tried
at Shibe Park. Philadelphia, a few
days ago.
1t wss tried again at tho Yankee
Washington game yesterday and Carl
Maya the New York pitcher. said:
-It's fine. It gives a pitcher q chance
to throw a curve ball. 1 would have
won five more games this year il
we'd had it all along"
Walter johnson Of the Nationals
also likes 1t. Unpires Nallin. Chill
and Owens. who have coated the balls,
said they would recommend its ap-
proval to the heads OF the major
leagues.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
U. S. NET STARS score
Tildsn and KrI KalloEy Havs
Hard Time Debating B.itons
-. in Mixed Doubles.

~ 60 AOoe34t0o Tf00A
WnIBLEDON, June 1E-AaJ. Il n
r. Kinsseote, England. defeated z.
n. Mavogordato, England. in tie
fourth round Of the Singles tor the
Br1tish tennis eAanDaoaship today.
60. 10-A 60.
MAJ. Cecil Campbell, England, d.
feated Andre Colbert, France. in 81.
1-s, l-S. "a The Prznchaaa re-
tired In the last set.
WIMBLEDON. Juno 25.-wiliiam r.
Tilden OF Philadelphia. world sinEies
grass and hard court champion, made
his appearance in the British tennis
tournament yesterday, when. paired
with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory Of
New York. he defeated +. N. Navro-
gordato. the English intesnstiensiist.
Tnden displayed his usual brilliant
play only periodically. The spectators
were reused to a high pitch when tho
English team, after taking the second
set. led. games to 2. in the third.
Tilden. however, with a burst Of bril-
and his partner out Of danger.
Andre Colbert and Mile. Suzanne
Langlen. France. defeated R. Sherwell
and Mrs. Beamish, England, rs. IS.
In the mems doubles Francis T.
Hunter. United States, and A. ". Gore,
England, defeated H. 8. Owen and r.
&. Stone, 81. 3-6, Is.
Zenzo Shinidzu, Japan. defeated H
Roper Barrett. England. in the mems
singles. SIS. @3, 6-1. Randolph
Lycett. England. defeated A. q. Beam
lsh, England. SIS, SIS, 80, and b.
!: C. Norton. South Africa, defeated 8.
n Jacob. open champion OF India,
81, 81, Ga
Evening star., 1921-06-25
BATTLE TO DRUGGISTS
Roach's Pitching Too Strong for
Steward College Team in
Merchants' League.

Roach. pitching for Peoples Drug
Store yesterday in the Merchants
League, bafled the Steward College
batters and won his game. 9 to 8.
Steward got six Of its runs in the
third session when the druggists
played erratic ball. Roach famed
fourteen batters and led both teams
at clubbing. with honor.
Masons pointed the way to the Red
Men in tho 8-to-6 Fraternal League
engagement. The winners used four
teen players during the game. O'NeaI
Of the losers got a triple, double and
single in four trials.
Boiling Field easily vanquished the
Yankees, 10 to 3, in the Potomac
League. Harvey OF the losing side
smashed q homer. Crudtngton got
three hits for tho victors.
Annex No. , swamped the Hygienic
Labratory in q 17-to-4 Treasury
League game. Noone and Johnston
losers made circuit drives.
Air Service hew to q 12-to-7 win
over Quartermasters IN the War
Starks. winning pitcher, got two
safeties, including q homer.
Post Omce nosed out Naval Hospi-
tai in the 15-to-12 Departmental
Teasue sluRfest. Homers were hit
by Strange. Mumford. Taylor. Deck
or and Eout
Bureau Of EngravinE and Printing
defeated Interstate Commerce Com
mission. II to 8. In the colored De-
partmental League. johnson, Rick.
Taylor and Williams, each credited
with a homer, led at bat.