davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
u. S. TO POSSESS
MEET ADVANTAGES
Two All Powerful Points
Will Be in Hands of
Yank big Four"

WASHINGTON. Sent, l3.--When
,bo .roo, ,o,,,rs ~, ,,,o ,,,,,.,, ,.o,,
'
ct "rouhu tho conference tahltS
here next November To discuss re
duction of armament and measures
,t,,,,t,,,,a L., A., a.. ,,.
t,,., ,u., at, ,.,,.,,s.,, -. '..,,,
-. -. a.. ,,,, 49,. -,
"' NV ""''"9 VI ''o Nl''' wan
'Bis Four to lend driving force TO
American arguments.
Dch,s and an, Tariff
-.
one OF THESE Is the slloou'u"V'-
600 debt which the participating
patious owe tho United StntCs. tho
-. - ....,o,,,.,., ,.,..,....,
o'i'ei II 'llc '"'''e"'p'"''" N''''' wan
tariff wall, when II necessary, can
be erected so hlEn that u VIII Keep
away from American shores the
products OF nearly every country
In the world.
Debts and the Tariff
u,,o,,, na,ior ro,ticir,tir, &, ,b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Unpaid telephone bills for Septcm-
hcr are past due. II not paid by 3
~, IN, or the 18th, service will bc
d isr nnl Inmnh AIM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Last week 1t was believed the
board would be unable to pass on
the various budgets before October
t. due to the fact that the tmlf PIPE
Line company had contested it,
valuation and when the contest was
denied 10y the stat" equalization
board had taken the matter into
court Hut Frank Bowlin. county
assCssor. received "A letter Monday
from the state auditors office au-
thori2iug the excise board tu meet
and pass on the budget. Tho cur
valuations which at present stand n
about $5.000,000 vii hc considered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
CROP REPORT

The weather of the week was gener-
ally favorable and crops made good
growth. Moderate to heavy rains were
general in the north and west and in
some places the soil was too wet for
cultivation or for planting potatoes.
The drought in the southeast continues
and is having serious effect upon
grains. Grains are doing well in other
sections and winter wheat is heading
nicely. Pastures are very good, alfal-
ia cutting is becoming general and
haying has begun in the south. Corn
is growing rapidly, but needs cultiva-
ton in the western portion. Potatoes
are doing well. Tobacco is doing well
and transplanting is progressing rap
idly. Fruits fair to poor. Strawberries
are being put on the market but are
not plentiful Cranberries fair to ex-
cellent and are in bloom in central
counties. Peas are doing well and in
full bloom in the south. Hemp is show
ing we'll. Truck doing fine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
PERSONALS

Jesse Kohl is spending the week
at Clear Lake.
Mrs. Geo. futile is visiting friends
at Merrill this week.
Justin Means of Edgar was bus
mess caller on Wednesday.
"A. A. Beebee of Mcmillan was in
the city Tuesday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Chesak of
Athens, spent Wednesday in the city.
Mrs. HIM. Dunfeld arrived We'd
nesday to spend the summer in Wau-
sau.
Mildred L. Foss of Menasha is
visiting at the Charles Van Orman
home.
Mrs. Bernard Benson has arrived
from Philadelphia to spend the sum-
mer at the B. A. Benson home.
Miss Lillian Hoffmeister returned
to Woodruff Sunday after a brief visit
with her parents in this city.
-Edw. r. Lemke, Jr departed this
morning for Damn Lake where he
will spend two weeks camping.
Mrs. Elmer Gebhardt returned to
her home in Minneapolis today after
visit at the John Gebhardt home.
Mrs. Francis Diercks and daugh-
ter, Virginia, of Minneapolis, are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. H. e. Damon.
Mrs. VIM. j. Taylor and daughter,
EliZabeth, will spend the summer at
the home of Mrs. Taylor's mother in
Maine. 3
Howard Wilterding has returned
home from Appleton for several
months, Lawrence college having
closed.
Oscar Binzer and family spent
Sunday at White Lake, enjoying the
trout fishing for which that section is
noted.
Mrs. John Atkins and Mrs. N.
Walker of Dyersburg, Tenn, will ar
rive next week to visit Mrs. August
Kickbusch.
Hon. A. l.. Kreutzer and Mrs.
Kreutzer are spending this week at
Plum lake but will return home on
Saturday.
Miss Theresa Nequette who has
been visiting with her parents in this
city the past two weeks, returned to
Manitowoc Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
SHORT NOTES

VIM. Merklein, Jr., operated on this
week, is improving.
The Northern Garage was burglar
lied the other night when about $40
was taken.
There will be band concert at the
court house square this evening, the
first of the season.
The Rev. Knapp of Baileyville, ILL.,,
has assumed the pastorate of the Ger
man Baptist church in this city, sue
ceeding the Rev. Emil Otto.
Paul Wilgert of the town of Riet-
brock, building a barn, called on
neighbors recently to assist in raising
the structure. One of the supports of
a scaffold broke and as a result Victor
Wojkowsk suffered broken leg and
Messrs. Art Becker and Malt Mueller
were hurt internally.
Potatoes took drop of ten cents
last Monday. Outside of that one item
there has been no change in prices in
general since last week. There are
some new potatoes ON the market but
they are not in quantity to have any
effect on prices, nor are they easy to
obtain. 1t will be another two weeks
before new potatoes will be obtain
able. Spring lambs bring better
price than those of last fall by two
cents per pound alive, and the demand
for them is greater. AS whole pric-
es in all lines are very stable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Sol Heinemann is leaving this
evening for New York city on bust
ness. On his return he will attend the
national convention of Kiwanians at
Cleveland, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Thompson and
family of Minneapolis, spent Wednes-
day at the II. e, Damon home, enroute
from Eagle River, where they have
been spending the past month They
are making the trip by automobile.
Louis Dessert returned yesterday
from Montreal, Canada, where he has
been visiting relatives and friends. A
niece, Miss Marco Desseree of Montre-
al, returned with kim to spend some
time at the Dessert home in this city.
DIR. H. t. Schlegel who joined his
daughter recently at Chicago, return
ed home Wednesday accompanied by
Miss Corrine Schlegel, who has COM
pleted year of study in music at
Boston. Miss Schlegel will spend the
summer at home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
FORM INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE WITH 4 TEAMS

An industrial baseball league has
been formed in Wausau by four teams
which will play only Saturday ball
with no admission price charged to
spectators who are welcome to the
games. This new organization was
perfected this week and will receive
the hearty cooperation of the Wausau
baseball association. Teams repre-
senting the banks the Underwood We
neer company Curtis & Yale and the
Badger Bag company will compose
the league and the season will be
opened Sunday at Recreation park
when the Bankers will meet the Bad
ger Bag team.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS ELKS
FAIL TO KEEP FAITH
WITH WAUSAU FANS

Nearly two thousand loyal baseball
fans OF Wausau are still sorely dis
appointed over the fact that the Min
neapolis Elks failed to keep their APP
pointment with the Wausau baseball
association last Sunday, and as a re-
suit of the Elks cancelling the game
at the much heralded Elks' eleventh
hour the local association is out
financially to the extent of about $500
and the fans missed what they believed
woula De one OF the best ball games
OF the season. Many local Elks post
poneu other trips for the weekend so
as TO De on hand to welcome their Mill
city brothers. Definite word from the
Elks saying they could not come was
not received here until O'clock Sat-
urday afternoon too late for publica-
ton and while the majority of the
fans learned of the disappointment
Saturday night or Sunday morning,
there We're many fans out at the park
Sunday afternoon to witness the game.
Fond du Lac Sunday
On Sunday afternoon the Rex and
9. d n. w. combined teams of Fond
du Lac will play the Wausau team at
Recreation park. The Fond du Lac
team has won five out of six games
played this season with the strongest
teams OF the Fox river valley and an
interesting contest is expected The
local management has made it a rule
TO offer the visitors an extra $40 if
they defeat the locals and the Fond du
Lac boys are confident that after Sun
days game there will be $40 less on
deposit in Wausau's banks as a result
of the offer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
5 Billion Dollars is Lots Of
Money When All Figured Up

necticut at "A cost OF $50 per acre.
To construct a road from San
Francisco TO New York mt cost of
$4,000 Il mile.
To bald 1000 submarines for the
navy at a cost OF $1,O00,000 apiece.
In the United States today the
output of the Central Station indus
try is about $4,000, 100000 kil0watt
hours of energy. .
Ii used with ordinary Mazda
lamps. this would be sufficient to
light every square foot of the state
of Texas as bright as a well lighted
dining room and keep ii lighted
through one entire night, and there
are over 100000 square miles of
territory i'm Texas. and every one Of
the square miles contains apprOxi-
mately 2S,000,000 square feet.
All of this great system has been
built since 1SS2-Or within the life-
time OF every citizen under middle
age.
In 1885 the total investment Of
the electrical industry Of the nation
was but $10,000.000. In the brief
intervening period 1t has been
swelled to $4,000, 000, 900; 1,400,000
men and women of the country have
invested their savings I'm the securf-
ties representing this vast sum.
Chicago Journal of Commerce
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

How much is five billion d0Ilarsg
Can a PERSONS brain comprehend
it!
When Americas electrical indus
try announced few days ago that
the five billions of dollars already
invested i'm plants and equipment
should be doubled i'm the next five
years ii the nations demand for
power Us met, the statistical sharks
got busy with their pencils. Bern
ard J. MulIaney of Chicago has pre-
scented this example of what five
billions of dollars is:
1t is enough to build 100000
homes at a cost OF $1,000 each.
which provide homes for everyone
i'm city the size of Chicago.
Enough dollars would be left
over:
To purchase an electric fan for
every family in the country whose
house is wired.
To buy all the baseball tickets
sold during the last ten years by
both the National and American
Leagues.
To pay for the Panama Canal.
To purchase freight train 100
miles long at cost Of $500 foot.
To build 1000 hospitals worth
100000 each.
To buy the entire state of Con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
WISCONSIN BANKERS
HOLD SESSIONS THIS
WEEK AT MILWAUKEE

The Wisconsin Bankers association
is in session this week at Milwaukee
and attending it are c. G. Kruger,
II. F. Fheth, w. A. Koch, of this
city, who will be Joined by Harry
G.. Berger for the last day The
associations conventions are al
ways of the greatest Importance as
many vital questions of finance are
discussed in group meetings. This
year, particularly, the bankers expect
much will be derived from the ex-
change of viewpoints and the contacts
that will be enjoyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
Req. Vim. Spiegel, Contest
Winner, Issues Statements

Rev. William Spiegel who the Grand Prize in The
Pilots campaign Oakland Touring has issued the
following statements which glad to publish:
81 wish to thank those friends who untirngy
sisted in soliciting subscriptions to The Pilot during its
campaign thereby making it possible for TO win the
Grand Prize Oakland Touring
ITO the subscribers themselves wish to direct word
of appreciation for only through their response that
the winning Of this prize was possible.
Furthermore wish to testify that the Oakland Sensible
Six, of which the proud owner having obtained
on an order the Wausau Motor Car company
fcty and had been used either before during the
period of the campaign
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

81 wish say the subscribers of The Pilot that
they have excellent high class, up to date weekly
paper which no doubt will make many many friends in the
additional homes where it is received.
II highly appreciate the attitude of The Pilot staff during
the campaign convinced that its treatment of all contestants
was absolutely impartial giving them all equal opportun
ity.
"a newspaper than its readers make it, have
more than heard and would urge the subscrb
ers added during the campaign cooperate with the editor
The Pilot giving they know will be of interest to
their friends and neighbors"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
TO AID LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
J. p. Morgan and Other Finaneiers to
Raise $25 ,000, 900 for Loans
to Stockmen.

Washington, June 14.--J. p. Nor
gan and other Eastern financiers have
agreed to raise $25,000.O00 as half OF
a pool for making loans TO the live
stock industry, 1t was stated officially
at the treasury.
The other s25,0OO,00O, it was said,
will be raised by Western bankers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
Harding Names Naval Aid.

Washington, June 14.--Commander
Ralston Holmes, captain Of the presi-
Dental yacht Mayfower, was formally
designated as naval aid to President
Harding. He will continue in COM
mand of the Mayfower.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
KIWANIS CLUB TO
HOLD CONVENTION

A national Kiwanis convention will
be held at Cleveland, Ohio, next week,
when members of that organization
from throughout the United States
will participate. There will be a.
number of very excellent addresses
and good deal of business will be
transacted. The representatives of
the Kiwanis club of this city will be
G. e. Parker, cashier of the American
National bank, who is president of the
local organization, and Sol Heine-
mann.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Over a score of our customers are
using Partisan Sage to save and beau
tify their hair. 1t removes all dand-
ruff and stops itching scalp. Sold on
guarantee. w. w. Albers
Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
EVELYN,
THE EXACT TRUTH

z
 Dear Corner Members: Two youAg masons were building brick wall, the front wall of 2 high house. One of them in placing a brick discovered that 1t was a little thicker on one side than on the other. His companion advised him to throw 1t out, it win make your wall un- true, Ben said he. ''Fooh," said Ben, What difference viii such [ trihe as that make? You're too particular" My mother replied he taught me that truth is truth and ever 50 little an untruth is a lie and a lie is no itrifte." ,fsa'@,.
 Oh said Ben, that's all very wefi 1; but am. not lying and have no intention of lying" Very true; but you. make your wall tell a lie and have read that lie in ones work is like lie in his character: it will show. itself. sooner or later and bring harm if not ruin. '' 'Ill risk it in this case" answered Ben and he worked away laying more brciks and carrying the wall up higher til ltfc close of the day when they quit w. rb and went home. The next morning they went to resume their work when behold the lie had wrought out the re- l suit of all lies. The wall getting a IT, :, tie slant from the untrue brick had got more and more untrue as it got nigh eI and at last in the night had topple;l over obliging the masons to do all their | work over again. ;:
 l Just so with ever so little an untruti in your character; 1t grows more and more untrue if you permit 1t to remain i till 1t brings sorrow and ruin. Toll, act and live the exact truth always
 PAULA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
sw.s DELIGHTFUL RIDE.

Dear Folks: Being in Norwich on June
 Is and the day seemed so inviting we
 thought We would take spin down the
 military highway on. the east side of the
 picturesque River Thames Imrned. ate V
 after leaving the city one ,s at ones i.n-
 pressed. with the beautiful scenery at the
 summit at the further end of Laurel Hill
 avenue as we 20 down and across the
 river and q parting glimpse backward tc
 the city and to tho green hills beyond. At
 the State Hospital corner the guideboard
 says 1t Is ( miles to Gales Ferry, out
 the little old Ford goes rambling r;gnt
 along over the winding road as smooth as, a house floor down thro lgn pine far
 ests and over the long bridge at Poque- tanuck Cove, where we get a good whifl of old brfney and we 6reS he deep cf it
 AS on we 20, we note a well preserved house with, sioping roof an6 large. ci;lr. ney with the date 'T34. Farmer on p,e have another. beautiful, view of. the rire, again and the scenery on the other shore of the little church .ani village. ;,f Mass apeag with the rugged hills beyond OuI first stop is at Gales Ferry-another beauty spot. We stroll -do%a |, the cucl just in time to see the stalwart oarsmer of the sYalef crew. iaun:h their boat fo, a trial spin on the river. Other c5 ect. ef tne1seSe@ @Vses the view of the yivax. z'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
CADY's RHUBARB PIE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Try Mountain Views spider johnny cake It $ tery good Here is my recipe for riz1- barb pie that was asked for: Line a deep pie plate with a rich crust. fill with un- cooked rhubarb cut in small pieces. Then taho bowl and mix in it a cup of su- gar and two tablespoons of cornstarch, three tablespoons of water, one egg and pinch of salt Beat all together and pour over rhubarb, put on top crust, bake In quick oven. When make pie crust add one teaspoon of sugar to it. It makes crisp crust and better favored, and all vegetables are better for pinch ~ sugar in the cooking as all things are hotter for a pinch of salt.
 Next time you make soup try a pinch ~ sugar in it with the rest of the sea lgOnfng and you will cnd the seasoning Ehat it has lacked. l have finished my sslin-oooked strawberriss and they ars Gelicious, It Is quite a job. but WsrtA ynn the end.
 I met some splendid sisters at Ca1A1ES bury Bells, and We arc going to ex, change flowers and seeds, l saw sumE pld fashioned flowers at Canterbury Belrs that I haven't seen in yeara Il SaS good to sec them again. I had ~ory nice time and learned a number oI aeW things 80 called the day well gpent
 Best wishes to all.
 CApy,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

Monoiype printing machine at work There may be more wonderful machines than this, but ' have never seen on--
 I cin get an idea Of the working Of most machines. but this one is mystery te me.
 The caster Is about the size Of D.
 brary table, and at one end. at one cor
 ner. is a crucibie with fire under 'i. 'n'e
 which is put the rs.w metal for the type
 At the other corner the copy ir be s''i
 up is put in. prepared on long. narrow
 strips of paper on the Keyboard de
 not know what happens inside the ma
 chine. but at the other end $ Dlae'-
 prepared for two columns of type. iiers
 inc type appears. one letter al tlne, pushed out and into pace bv mei1i finger. with every capital letter an1 punctuation mark. When one line is set the plate moves up. and when two col unnns are set. they are taken away and
 proof taken. Not long ago I stool iu front Of one. watching inc work. when the editor and owner came ong and asked what was looking at "l am try ing to find out where this rnacaiao ! thinks" l answered He said. You can't do five been trying for lons i time. I can't" And certainly did not ! l took my pen name because l inins 1 it gives an idea as 10 my enVironmsn;, ! I q Manchester" "Willimantic Alice" or | something of the kind. would make theis 1 letters much more interesting aa, l though they were signed by some Tar 1 tastic. meaningless name Some Of tht names are very good. but ii IS hard to get interested in a letter when you can not tell whether fl is written by a | schoo. girl. or mother Of ten" Don
 you think so? But no doubt you all ! know "Who Is Who"
 Our crops here promise wei and "
 have had considerable rain lt has beer very cool. but no frost. The nraiT1e'
 are covered with beautiful flowers everything is love,y. When ] frst wen 10 school. all of North Dakota was n |. cIuded in what was marked on the maj i as The Great American Desert There is a lot more I could say. ou , fear our long suffering editor VIII haW to cut this. as it is l am just geuini | caught up on the letters which cam ' 1 during my nlness-hope to get all an | swered soon.
 Why not tel cur birthd2ys-eac
 one? Mine is July 2sth-
 r NORTH DAKOTA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
IoL.E
BE PATIENT wTrM TME BOY.

Dear Sisters Of the Social Corner The boy is one of three things. He is a bubble, genius or cross between the two. The last of these Is what we see every day, have In our families, and is growing up around us on ali sides. Bless the boyl What a trouble he is, and yet, of all Gods wonderful gifts, he seems the greatest when nation rises against nation, and the eountry'S homer h at stake!
 Of all people, the boy Is the most proud, and the hardest time of his life comes when 'the laugh is on him" In fact, he dreads ridicule 50 much, that oH- ten he will keep silent rather than risk the chance of being the object of . jeke, especially from older people. < Thus as time goes on, he grows more and more retiring, but he misses someone in which to con1lde In order to be the greatest help to the boy, we must show our sym pathy for everything in which he is in- terested; and not only lBten with re. spect, but we must try to see his view point .s t',<
 Vacation Is here. and the number oi inventions and discoveries that will b. made and found between now and the first of September, are more weAderfu' than the world has ever seen. or wncii be if the hopes of the ySuAg mind. whieh is. trying to think them out, coold be re- alized. A. boy with, an old piece ci wire, a broken emp and some water whs ] is trying to 8ends4 MeaaAge tO tAe Dlaae1 AaFs ia ~eTy nNN1e te have Us i&aeh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
SEEKING HELP IN BEDHc0RA9TNo OLD FASHIONED HOME,

Dear Social Corner Friends:, My sx. cuse for not writing before Is that have been busy moving into q home of our own. Now it is our pSeasant task to transform 2 long neglected old fashisned cottage in the midst of huge naples but with a yard barren Of grass and AsWers into a cozy, sunshiny homo and gtM re- tain its old tiE,e simplicity.
 Kittie Lou: Hero is anstAeR YqNblem for your versatile brain to eolve- Three old fashioned freplaeea. simple but with
 good lines, are in tho kitchen and two
 front rooms, but the paint Is old and the
 woodwork Is n1arred afed scratched; and
 people tell us freplaces arc dangerous
 but I wouldn't give them up for. any,
 thing. What use can mako of a hurx
 brick oven in the Atchen7 One from room has a molding about . third of ths distance up from the hoor. would lik, to use this as guest roem and how should paper 1t? Would . plain papel or paper with tiny flower be better, The room is small and rather low Would it make it look smaller to use is
 narrow border in panel effect? Wha shall I do with the old faAhiuned floors am anxious to get started ir paper ing and painting, and I wouldn't ex change our old faahieAsd home for th,
 best rent In town. Landlords and fuss. | tenants of our house have no terrors fol us and the children can gamboi across the floor with bells to scare. the rats, a. Grandma Gray did, to their hearts con tent. 1 The letters of Practical Polly and. Sh concerning Canterbury trips amused me 1 I think Practical Polly must have bee, | following a will q the wisp, bat I cal , Bympathiss w4tA her. tsr sar fe14ii.