davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
u Rapfist.

John Gerald York, pastor. Morn
ing sermon. 1890 i. m. The Chris
tianity Needed For Today" Bible
school. 1900. Paul B. Grifith. super
|intcnden 3. Z. II. u, $40 p. m.
Sermon. 1880. The AGuest Of Honor
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
at 1880. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
SEES BIG FUTURE
FOR JOURNALISM
SCHOOL in MICH.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 22.--The
belief that a school OF journalism ul-
timately may be" built at the Uriver-
sity OF Michigan that will exert as
profound an influence upon the news
paper profession of the state as the
schools Of medicine and law exert up
on their professions, was voiced here
yesterday. by e. J. Getaway of the
Port Huron (Mich.) Times Herald. in
speaking before the opening. session
Of the annual University Press Club
conference.
The Press club. OF. which Getaway is
president, includes in its membership
publishers, editors. reporters, copy
readers, artists and others engaged in
active newspaper work in Michigan.
The object of, the organization is to
foster cooperation between the uni
verstty's department Of journalism
and newspaper men OF the state.
s The Requirements.
MI. Getaway stressed the import
ance of. training newspaper men for
their profession, After citing the ne
cessity for physicians, dentists, and
lawyers to finish a university course
before. being permitted to. practice,
the speaker said, :,
I'VE as newspaper men still are
AAlt1nAAA6, sLlOtC. VI lC6S. llHlSllCu" WOEhcIS
overnight, by taking them in: as pups
and bringing them up, at the expense
Of. the Constant reader We do not
even. require that the cub reporter
have a high school education. We. look
! him over and satisfy ourselves. much
as we might select a Bird dog, that he
has a keen sscentrfor:n news. Whether
he. can. write is . question we still feel
we safely may defer until we discover
the candidates more important quail
f1cations. ... ....
"The question arises whether the
Journalistic profession has more right
to impose upon the public, by employ
ing thinlyp educated editors, and re-
medicine, law or dentistry, should
they. seek to reimpose themselves. ;
TO NAME TRADE CoNsU1s.
Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 22.-The
Winnipeg, board of. trade will join
with. other boards of trade throughout
Canada in an endeayor to have the
c%onsuls at various large trade centers
throughout the. United States. Ac-
cording to figures compiled" by the
local. board Of trade, covering the
territory Of the consul general Of the
United States, whose headquarters
are at Winnipeg, and which includes
Manitoba n the western part -of
Ontario, products valued at $44,500,-
600 were exported to the United
States during 1890. OF this total,
wheat. accounted for 100000;
CATTLE more than 81, 900, 900 news
print, nearly $4,000, 900; lumber, a$4,-
000, 900; wheat -four, .$2,5e0,900;; furs,
nearly 50. 900, 900, and hides,.$2.000,-
600. Other items of lesser amounts
Included fish, butter, beef. fa<, rye,
oats, screenings and scrap IRON. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
St. Paul's,

Holy communion, 8 a. M. Sunday
school. 10 a.. m. Prof. A.. ]. Boyd,
superintendent. Morning prayer and
sermon. IL a. m. Subject. Second
Chances" The idea around which ].
NJ. Barrie's play, Dear Brutus."
centers is that OF a second chance.
If a man were given a second chance
what would he do with it.? j. Watson,
rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
PAGE SEVEN
Mendenhali Memorial Prssp,teran.

East Grand Forks. Carl Perrin.
minister. Sunday school at q. n.
Morning worship At II. Evening
servtve 7:46. VA sermon lecture on
Sabbath school missionary will bring
the message at each service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
FRENCH BIRTH RATE INCREASE.

Paris. Oct. 22.-Though Paris is yet
dealing with a housing crisis. the resi-
dents seem determined that the exist
ing homes shall be well filled il one
may judge by the steadily increasing
birth rate. The records show many
more marriages and births than be-
fore the war and also a reduction in
the infant mortality in the crowded
areas of the city.
There were 1885 births in Paris
during the first six months Of 1921
a. compared with $4,000 in the amt
period of 1913 and 1906 in the first
half of 1920.
The number Of marriages in all. of
1913 was only 31,S16 while last year
there were $3.50 and there have been
26.282 weddings in the first half of
1912.
Parisians are we'll pleased with the
nroc1oof fo~ t1,1 rn<t oa~o,y~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
They All "ChOOSe" Sapulpa

The
~
desired
by the beard OF the holy pnkood prophet" Coach
The vaors sunday containing chenges hurled sapupa
play through
"a
II team be leading championship
It, post
o
Nowaa Seminole, Altus, Ardmore Muskogcc
high schools and the Oklahoma Military
title npants consider
by
defeated
schedules Its tie whO
defeated
Is
the question Muskogce under suspension the Oklahoma
viii rc-n@nd military academy s
member Of High School Athletic
leaves
the 5
he
Zones received communication OF
Oklahoma Athletic
oklahoma perfectly to on
would
mick
O be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
AUBREY DEVINE
LEADING SCORER
Iowa Captain Tops Stars
Of Big Ten With 68
Points for Year

CHICAGO. Sov. q Aubrey be.
vino, tho MAJ" western captain
and uuIrtorbuot Of the ifmgrrsity
OF iowa football eleven Western
conference champions. led uu Ihc
"nlR ten stars boo scoring during tho
past H'pHuu. bevluc accounted for
Gb ~ tho I23 points his team made
lu 'huupiouHhip contests, 70 record
which has not been eQIalcd lu tho
conference IN recent years Dovuo's
record represents nluo touchdOwns
ana - goals from touchdown lie
lcd tho conference iu each of those
branches Of H'oriuR Ns well aH iu
tho total points Counting prrllmi-
nary games. hls tctnl would be- much
larger.
thinking next 10 Devlno was El-
liOtt, WISCONSIN hulfback. who
scored seven touchdowus Tor ~
points In Championship ruutratg
while Lock" Of Iowa, was ihIr1 and
pclding NJ Iowa tied for fourth
place. giylng the HaWk'yo threo of
the first four Icading scorers OF tho
season.
The following shows the touch
downs, Roals, field goals ana total
points mudc by the scorers .n con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Dog Race Results

EAST ST LOUIS. ILL.,. Nov. 21.--
Results OF todays greyhound
races:
First Race. Quarter Mile-Tulsa
Girl, first; Sonora, second; The
Sneak, third. Time, 27 "a. White
Hawk, Cyclone Star and Lixadiana
also ran,
Second Race. e-sixteenth
Mile--Pay As You Go, first; Tim
othy, second; Baby Buck. third.
Time. 20 l-j. Oakland Smoke, Babe
Ruth and Scarlet Fortune also ran.
Third Race, Quarter Mlle-Quak-
er BOY first; Creole sue second /:
Playfellow. third Time, 27. Fifty
FIFTY. The only one and Nightson
also ran,
Fourth Race, Five sixteenth Mile
Earnest Wild Bill, first: Jadda,
second; Aliens Comrade. third
Timo, 80 is, Freddie Parton. wild
Dillon and Oakland Graft also ran.
Fifth Race, Quarter Mile-Flying
clara, first; Marhlchead. second
Canntbal King. third, Time, 81.
suisun, Security and Miss OLesry
also ran.
sixth Race, Five sixteenth Mile
Baby Mine, first; Handsome Ray
second; Cody. third. Time, S5. sun
kist, Neva Parton and Cheerful
Moments also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
by JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Nov. q. 49, with
theaeastern championship still un-
decided. an attractive Turkey day
schedule, and the Army-Navy
game to be disposed OF, the 1921
football season will come to
close this week
Six sectional football champion
ships have been determined and
the winners mer!ted the honors
they have won. California Is the
Pacific coast champion. iowa
holds the sceptor in the Western
conference; Center college is the
Sing Of the south: Nebraska heads
the list in the Missouri valley;
Colorado leads the field In the
Rocky mountain district and the
Kansas Aggies have the strongest
claim to the southwestern title.
Thanksgiving day will settle the
eastern title. penn state is the
leading contender and the Lions
will meet Pittsburgh at Forbes
field Victory will give them the
edge over other title aspirants for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
BIG TEN TEAMS
TO BUILD ANEW
Crack Grid Machines Are
Hard Hit This Fall by
Stars Graduating

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--scyoraI Of
the grldiron machines that cruise
around Zig Ten" football uolds
during the season that ended Sat
urdhy are going 10 need a lot Of
tlnkoring before they will be- In
running order for the 1922 season.
Some OF them probably will ncYor
be tho Hnne again
Old Man Graduation will take an
awful wallop at most 81 tho "BiR
Ten teams This ~ particularly
true of tho clevcns that were cham
plunHhip CoutcudurH this year. Sow
eral " tho coaches who had Erid-
iron limousincs to pilot this season
may he ohauffeurinR much less ele-
CANT machines next year.
Iowa, which won tho conference
championship with a record OF five
victories and no defeatH will lose
Deyine will over be the same again.
Besides Aubrey, his brother. Glenn
n good halfback: Duke" Slater,
the greatest tackle In tho middle
west, Lester Belding. a corking end.
and Gordon Locke, the middlewcst' s
best fuliback. will he missing when
| Howard Jones calls the roll In 1879,
| Jones will be- miracle man II he
/ digs up cogs to replace this gal
| ANy of stars.
Alongo Stagg. the old man Of
| ChioRgo'a Midway, will loae nine OF
! tho men that made his 1921 team
! n wonder. Captain Chuck" Nc
! Guire. Tackle Fritz 0ristcr, crack
end Charlie Redmon, giant guard
Robby Cote. flashy halfback
Rob Hallnday. end, and several cap
able substitute players will be
missing.
stagg has n bunch Of good mate.
rial left. however, and should be
, hblo TO put "a good team in the fold.
Ohio, which fought for tho title
| right up to the final game, will have
/ virtually n new line In 1929. Tho
! Buckeye line was their strongest
/ point this year. but graduation will
. romovc Huffman ana Spicrs. taCkloR,
! guard. Cott and Weaver will hc
mirsing IN the backfield
| wisconsin with one Of the great
/ est teams In the conference, viii
] luoo Captain Sundt wonderful
! fullbnCk. Jim Brader, crack tackle:
/ Bungc a whale OF center. and
Elliott and Gould a couple OF star
backficld men.
Coach Yost viii have 20 build u
/ machine at Michigan that viii h,
| without Duke Dunno, Gucbcl.
star end, and several others. Cap
tain Waluuist, Jack Crangle. Saho
! Olandcr. Mohr and several othcrl
will be missing from Zuppe's Mini
Indiana Purdue, Minnesota and
Northwestern also viii lose sewers
stars Of their 1884 machines,
Records ot the Soc son Just closed
show that Iowa. the title winner
with l29 points, was tho best scur
iug team Ia the conference. wis
consln was second and Ohio stat,
third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
SWATCH PASSES
AS SOONER STAR
All-Valley Fullback Of 20
Put Out by Injuries Is
Through on Grid

Special 90 The World
NORMAN, nov 2i--"SOl' Roy
r. Swatck. brilliant fullback on the
'oouer team has played his last
football game with the University
1f Oklahoma eleven. according to
he death kncu announcement pro-
lounced over him. yesterday
Swatck was injured In the first
scrimmage uf the season last
september. and was out Of the
games until November r, when he
broke into the home coming game
the JayhaWks making four runs
hat nettel 20 yards FOR the Sooners,
n brilliant record.
Swatck emerged from the South
western conference in 1919 almost
unanimous choice for all-Suuth1 =
western fullhaCk Last season he
5owlcd them over In the Missouri
Valley conference for first eleven
fullback in the Valley mythical
honors and contributed greatly to
the conference title won by the
sooners last season. All Sooner
land regrets the passing OF the
veteran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Babe Ruth HOnOred
by French Marshal

NEW YORK, Nov .2t.-Babe
Ruth, the HON, run king. today was
the proud guardian OF the brick
which was the first one laid In the
new knights of Columbus hcadquar-
tors building He received II yes
terday from the hands OF Marshal
FoCh uf France.
Archbishop Patrick ! Hayes acted
as Interpreter between the great
French leader and Ruth at the cero-
mony on the steps of st, patrick's
cathedral.
- am glad that We are both mem
bors or the knights ot Columbus
the marshal Hiid Il wish we could
have you Introduce baseball In
France
The Babe grinned and said:
Wee wee" his only French.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Dog Race Entries

Special 10 The World
EAST ST LOUIS, IN. Nov. 2i.--
Entries FOR Tuesdays greyhound
races.
First race. quarter mile-Rod Rcd
Rose. Highhall, Lesdarcy, Hermis
Rachel wild Bill, Miss Vndicator
Second race, three al Nteenths mile
--Oldruscbud wild Easter, sammy
Satan, Dutch Bergman. Albert
Spurt, Oakland Maunah.
Third race, five-sl Nt teenths mile
Joic Ray Lord llelpum, Rosoy star,
Dick Rose Nqvu wild Bill step
Forward
Firth race. quarter milc-Sun-
burnt. SolOug Dick Cannibal King
sixth race, quarter mile Oakland
Hub, Gladys Flirt. speedy GIFT. oak
land Helen, Peerless Prince and
Rluc Nose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
s Sectional Races Decided,
Eastern Title Still in Doubt
Iowa, Nebraska, California, Colorado Kansas Agges ant
Centre Are Winners of Chief 1921 Grid Laurels--
Penn Stste-Ptt Game Decides East.

they have played an imposing
schedule.
The Penn state team Is not 'ae
only indicated eleven this aide
OF the Allcghenlcs.
Lafayette, W. and J. and cor.
nell have not been beaten. Tt.ss
teams however. have not me,
elevens Of the calibor that Penn
state have walked through
OF the championship teams
California. Iowa and Ccntar ara
unbeaten and football will bp aols
TO boast OF four such elevcrs II
Penn state beats Pitt
Detroit university also haH an
undefeated team, but can claim
no western title. Notre /. ua
beaten alone by Iowa, looks iu ts
supreme outside OF the big ten
Cornell with 35i points and N.Hn
10 play Thanksgiving day ls Tho
country's high scoring eleven.
Georgia Tech is second with af5.
Notre Dame third with 327. Cali.
fornia fourth, with 277 and a
fayette, nth, with ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Tom simpson who Of the rhd Giant fans in Tulsa
IL
"a II
Is his Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Dovinc. who lives In Dcs Molncs,
la. was all-iowa quarterback In high
school ana has been chosen by vir-
uIally every critic ~ conference
and all-western quarterback during
the past two senaonH lie In stocky
I'm stature, weighing iTS pounds al
though only I've feet nine inches In
height Dcvine is 2a years old Dur
Ing tho past season the Iowa eleven
was said to be two man team 40
far rs scoring was concerned, De
vine and Locke doing most OF tho
bah carrying Both were greatly
aided however, by Glenn bcvine,
Aubroy's brother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
OhiO States Coach
Says UiiHi TOuchdOWH
Perfectly Legitimate

COLUMBUS Ohio. Nov 2I.-
AFTER seeing moving picturcg of
Saturdays football victory OF I'M
nois over ohio state. Coach j.
" Wilca Of ohio state announced
ht noon today that I'm his opinion
the disputed forward pass which
roaultcd in tho lono Illinois fouch-
down, was perfectly legitimate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
TOWa Would Welcome
limitation From Coast

IOWA CITY, IOWA, Nov. Ell
The consensus OF opinion among
members OF the athletic board uf
the GniverSity of Iowa is that the
Hawkeyes would be highly honored
II 1t received an invitation to play
in tho Tourna ment Of Roses at pas.
adena, Cal, New Years dhy ana n
was generally expressed that such
an Invitation has not been made 10
Coach Howard Jones or any other
Iowa athletic official.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

There's one unpleasant feature
about the double Hdcd football en-
tertRinment on tap for Turkey day
locally. There are hundreds OF fans
who would like u see both the high
ychool and college games. aud Il
will be hard for them 10 choose.
n either Tulsa L or T II s had
an easy game Il would be simple
for those who follow both teams,
hut as both games promise 10 be
exciting % puts tho rans In diem
ma There is some talk OF max
ing II q double header at McNulty
park, but whether anything will
come OF his remains TO be- seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
$4,000 a Night Turned DoWn

rVDER heading Unemployment Problem"
Benny millions ablcbodcd Of
work 100000 nights
should refuse il docsnt U2
Bronx offered 12oOOo Tor
.o seem % cr Tedsr ' %nG oe , Ka aS 0''''" were "
m Mr W Gibson Of tho Bronx %h2 Hsanans @ Ms mSnaeGr ma asig,eS
ham lighters named aboyc7 could you think anything
aFer Ar oa,s,n"n seems ,na this bghyartsi M,
abd $4,000 forfeit , Bennah had whom he broke his hand
some ma, Mr. qassman gave coin to charity Others say
Once people say ncnnah will fight The Garden
because the Judges soecicd the boxing commission can't tel
r..k His title in their hands That's
very ac Leo Flynn VINO make. Garden
They say ,aa Leo p stole the whole Shade family
&nvay 6sre. 90" position for
TnerS Is s Of between s,asNy Durham @ ana
y M @ sE SSrg % , se TgS a. C. he T@9t g'r 10 hT & o
m under h b ad os9sr good FOR he decision over Mckee
mighty interesting show ana wSd ike to again
other Tq p s It's STSss in g s ToTd P Of f 5 S ] @ $ %a IL S M
out their approval the spavnaw project
Tom ms smpson 5aa Giant Tr,a
%c WIS YORK @ M he @ SS' n, mT SS Of % I0nS Mr@% @ @ gS % 1n' & m
% %"y hdnS "D% coming % via cssS iS @" The World S'"
derby fame who plocd the Tulsa
the closing campaign sport
play manage the Oilers next H promptly
sa m t % down ana dashed or Go9snons to Tgs In @,'Gr to
pcnnant
peols, vii! b. France mi. his puEio
@ affair" oo" this 5 ds e the p She the sa,ecn,
ss and % i & hts SS IL Sm % 10 s sH TG%% ns " S'S @ Sr e%s
New York c when liarry licked Vein
@ "a; e;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-12
Move To Pardon John Dietz.

Men working to win a pardon
from state prison for John F. Dicty
defender of Cameron DAM" an
nounce that plans are being com.
pleted to flood the state with thou
sands of printed petitions calling
for his release, according to a Mil
waukee press notice. More than
thirty-fve thousand names have al
ready been signed to such petitions,
according to one of the committee
in charge of circulating the petit
tons. He said one hundred thou
sand names from all parts of the
state will be submitted to Gov.
Blaine asking pardon of Dietz, who
is serving a twenty-year term for
the killing of Oscar Harp, a depu-
ty sheriff who was shot while with
a posse in an attempt to serve a
warrant charging assault with in
tent to kill Bert Horrell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-12
Decrease m Labor.

Large employers in Wisconsin
who carried their own risk during
the payroll period, including the
IS of January, had ten percent less
employees than they had on Dec.
rs. The total number of en-
ployees of these employers, as re-
ported to the Indurtrial Commits
sion was 3S,S73 in January as
against 43 AIS in December. This
represents a decrease of thirty per
cent in the total number of EN-
ployees in these firms since July,
and probable reduction i'll the
number of factory employees in
Wisconsin of 90, 900 as compared
with year ago.
The largest reductions reported
in January were in lead, zinc and
iron mining; stone crushing and
quarying, stone huishing and in
furniture factories. Decreases as
compared with December were not
ed in all metal working industries
and in all wood working industries.
Tanneries, boots and shoes,
chemicals and hosiery and clothing
factories reported practically the
same number of employees in Jan.
as in December. In these industries
there is evidence of some recovery.
Pulp and paper mills also show
only small decrease in the mum
Der of employees and have not as yet
been materially affected by the de
preston.
The last week in January was
the best week reported by the en-
ployment offices for some months.
There were a largec number OF
calls for help than at any time
since October. This probably indi-
Gates that there has been some re-
covery since the middle of the
month, but in many lines this has
been only slight.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-12
New Smallpox Control Rules.

By official qualification Saturday
the effect of law was given to a new
rule on smallpox control recently
made by the state board Of health
The quarantine requirement is mod
fled in respect to exposed persons
who submit to vaccination at once.
For the patient the new rule re
quires quarantine until after all
crusts or scales have fallen of or
been removed, and the disinfection
Of the patient and premises.
For exposed persons quarantine
is required for IA days from the date
Of last exposure unless they submit
to immediate vaccination. Previous
vaccination is not enough to meet
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-12
New Income Tax Bill.

Below are the salient features of
bill introduced in the state
legislature which would change
the income tax law:
Repeal of the secrecy clause in
the 1911 law.
Exemption from taxation of in
comes of single persons up to $1,000.
Exemption from taxation of in
comes of married persons up to
$4,000 and allowing $500 additional
exemption foreach dependent child.
Repeal of that portion of the 1911
law providing exemption of in
comes of state banks, national
banks, mutual savings banks and
trust companies.
No exemption to individuals
where corporations pay income
taxes where the dividend is greater
than $1,000 annually.
Repeal of the personal property
offset.
The tax rates provided in the
Dahl bill are:
One per cent on the first 81 600
of taxable income.
One and one half per cent on the
second $1,000.
Two per cent on the third 81 900.
Three per cent on the fourth
81 900.
Five per cent on the sixth 81 900.
Six per cent on the seventh
81 900.
Eight per cent on all taxable in
comes in excess Of S., 600.
The Seyerson bill effects incomes
in excess Of St, 600