davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
United States Is in Ticklish
Position AS World Commerce


made no attempt to rcpair H. They
simply .t.l .slf the American mn
chlncry had zone ia piocns and yoa
not any good apyhu,y. II certainty
did not do this par,I,uI,r form of
EXPORT any good II would have
been far better II IL had boon nos.
sIblc to srrd ONT ou,. nv,p dcp,o,
qtrators to orat1.. "a. machines
M, Ii,lJ
"pcrhaps fh, Htg.'., fold ~ at
for ninu,ar work. is e., a,irlur
American coal. Now. Unfortunately,
one pl,cc of coal may Il. ius, ns
good as another ptnoc Of coal bu,
look entirely different. and u IL an
axiom that the fret appeal In any
situation is usually made to tho eve.
whether by good horse. pretty
woman or an OREGON apple, and our
coal although 70 i4 ruual ana per-
hap- superior To- welsh coal for it,
caloriflc content. cannot compare
with tho welsh coal I'm appearance.
il has u tendency 20 crumhlc, and
befo.o Il reaches the Eurouoan mar
kct (, IL reduced largely tu powder.
"1talian buyers take one look at
a.. ana conclude that &c la practically
worthless dust nud residue. whereas.
on the contrary. n burns lust as well
as % Il were better looking
"Now. II Wo can show Italy and
Egypt and Greece that our coal has
ns many thermal uult4 n4 tho welsh
coal. we can got tine edge on the
British coal trade ia iho Nfrdltcr-
rlucau. A, time when British coal
had already cost Sl6 ID ton when 90
was put ON the vessel to start ito
trim. We were able 10 sell our coal
delivered al Gibraltar for $40 n ton.
havo had to be able to carry il to
Gibraltar for nothing I'm order to
compete with us.
"ro, il,s a, tho h,.o -, tho &,
dus,ri9l and c,n,,,or,i,i r,,r,r,id
ana England Is I'm n serious situa-
tion IN regard to her coal
For generations English coal
amor has been swoated, ana labor Is
inc essence OF me coal industry
- such an extent that coal assumes
almost tho aspect OF n manutac-
tured product | should say at a
conservative estimate that 10 per
cent OF the value of coal Is In labor.
depending, or course, upon the
depth or mines ana d'tflcul'y of
mining ana that sort or thlng. Tho
British coal mines, remember, are
hundreds or years old, ana have
tho difficJltics of getting II are so
great mat the mines would have
hc"n abandoned hundred years
ago except for the fact that there
was surplus Of labor In the pOpu-
latlon who needed the work.
When the war came, England
needed coal moro desperately than
anything else In order to make her
munitions and send out her ships,
ana SO whenever the miners saw fit
to strike she had no alternative ex-
cept 20 raise their wages, and when
the war was over they were recciv-
Ing four times as much as they had
received before Il etarted.
Give and Take Situation.
"pu, ,.ho,, ~, ,,,,,. ,.,, 49,. H..
u,s fn,,,I r.. is Er,.to"5 "'' ~, ,ho =,
W,agas ,a bi.h 90 ,%a, i" ~ %oP' ,,.a' ,i'g
to,3,d 10 leo So. 81, go g., ~ w,
noti,ior os ovrnr,ir,, coo, ". Oor', o,I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Negro Sin,hcd with Razor.

Special tu Tho world.
KlSGFlSliER. July 30.--"Blll'
Staples Dover uogro, proceeded to
slash another colorod gent the 9TH
yr nitht. and thereby landed IN ;hc
hpuda OF tho sheriff lie pleaded
guilty In court and was sentenced
to ono year ben tho poul "uttry H
Granite. The victim of the razor 10
iu serious coalition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Today, Tulsa's great need is
homes for the thousands Of de-
sirable people who would be-
come citizens if they could only
find a place in which to live.
El cry person who is turned
away from our city because he
cannot find a home means TO
US a loss of growth. 1t is the
duty of every patriotic citizen
to aid in the building and
maintenance of genuine homes.
We present an opportunity for
investment that will bring
profit both TO Tulsa and the in
vestor-in the form Of Real
We would be glad to have you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Estate Savings Bonds and City
Mortgages ON Tulsa property
that make home building pos
sible.
Six per cent Real Estate Saw
ings Bonds secured by First
Mortgages can be bought in
amounts as low as $50, and
81 City Mortgages, l. g g. a.
year paper, as low as $500,
with interest semiannually.
talk over with US in the Invest
ment Department of the Trust
Company the many advantages
Of investing money in Tulsa
securities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

man @ ss a%S ParqS's n nrfS
profitable Investment
line on main no 5. i, L. r. midway between
and San Francisco.
Valley, famed for rs soil fertility its grandeur OF land
beautiful flowers wild bees its luscious fruits.
green vegeta9iGs VIVA gIssses Ve STOCK ana uay poa %
delightful health sustaining climate and incompafabe
scenic beauty.
The grandeur Of the peaks and pine and tr
20 miles to the south and west
50 ms he G lies s cne Lake IT'S o s
world.
klamath Lake lies about 45 miles east with It's Is miea
Hartman being especially noted.
soghgn s % stI n is
raFsed Ss oa%an 'Sf SIoad Se
ground for big game and super abundance OF upland.
ra & 2gd & WITH R" hcd %sS al a e od %
M & s@ M k skas % @ or SGS 9TS SfSf a9G troll Gm ne ee dark
property comprises 100 acresSo odd OF which
is in fun matur%d Ee%ton @pHts ana 80 odd @ IN Bartlett, a @
few acres tay ma1gred and all strictly 9gh class con-
AS3g 2f but % .cen g ARA and IN hay ana
An Of the orchard except eboq IS ac5Gs is under rr
G,fn ProfabS iS"S"9a Sops anu OF proper age 10 u" ana
The buildings are situated on a knoll overlooking tho
metropolis OF southern oregon about three miles in
improvements exceptionally good Beautiful, mod
o fGo @ bahs cement pb bascmcn nrnnce hsTdwoed
floors electric lights complete water system and modern
plumbing.
Thers ao tenant hoqso g good @@T mP%@1t % IN shea
dion and practically Also fun ana complete equip
farm including horses and COW.
Of the frost belt and not necessary
snudge which practically nsurcs run and regular crops
why not insure your future by aGqgring this m@s,noen
hono ana splendid commercial investment in one Of tho
most healthful garden spots the coast.
We also offer following WHEAT FARMS irrigated
u the wonderfully productive areas Of the Pacific
ao4o acres in the of Washington about miles
southwest Of SpoEan" and about "o miles northwest Of
summer alo" IN IN" heart OF IA" great wheat belt Of the
$40 acres state Of washnFton about 70 mncs southwest
Spokane and about Go miles northwest Of Wala Wala
2s5 acres balance except 70 pasture
ing summer faIowod for n"X' seasons crop.
$50 Central Montana. over 700 In cu'tva-
u.u about 32O acres IN fail grain, balance being
fuItuvoI.
All three are real wheat farms located in the wonderfully
uufanug and whore high quality Of close
proximity tide water nsIres prucoy incomes
leo seeded alfalfa fully covered by
good irrigation lystem Fuly equipped with stock, tools
ana machinery. Very productive and high class
within A. miles Of Portland, Oregon, very pro-
ductyc high class It's close proximity city over
100000 population makes exceptionally attractive and
Several separate high class irrratcd tracts ot 80 10 IS
each u the midst of the hEhy productive districts
successful operation and all under ownership.
VIII sell cash Will consider exchange. or part
some und proven acreage royalties but either
must stand rigid test and investigation.
For further details and particulars, address
J. II. ROBBINS
lIOl South Ewood ST., Tulsa, Okla.
Phone Usage 1891
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

Confirmation of the nomination of Major General Leonard Wood to be Governor General of the Philippines will be deferred until after he retires from active army service onIO 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

Hungarian irregular sGzed a car load of American Relief Administra- tion. supplies destined to Budaq est.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
INDIFFERENCE BORDERING ON
 CRIMINALITY

Washington. Sept. 26 - 'Tndiffer- ence bordering on criminal neg1- gence," characterized treatment of service men of the World War who f1ocked to Torrington, Wyo., Sept. 2, to settle on newly opened government land, the American Legion's national legislative committee declares here following it's study and report of the land drawing scheme.
 For every man who received farm, 200 were turned away empty handed and disappointed. the report points out. Almost 4,000 former sol diers, sailors and marines. wounded and disabled men among them. came from .36 states of the Union to try for the POS government farms. In order to get their names in the draw ing pot, the young men put up half million dollars in cash deposits The majority of the half million went back into the pockets of the 3,797 who were not lucky enough to get farm.
 Governor Carey of Wyoming drew the first card. The winner was a sol dier from Pennsylvania, wounded
 With 100000 veterans of tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
OF AVERAGE ADULT
 SIXTH GRADE

'The average education among all American adults is only the sixth grade" was the finding of the selec- tive draft tests during the recent war. The Division of Education of the Rus-' sell Sage Foundation has shown that about one-half of all American chil- sixth grade. Yet the foundations of democracy in a country, according to eminent authorities in the field of political economy and sociology, are the schools of that country.
 Illiteracy figures in the United States are almost the highest of any civilized country. Thousands of chill dren do not even reach the sixth grade. Out of 19,546 children between the ages of fourteen and sixteen to whom federal certificates of age were issued during a given period, 5,295 were unable to sign their naE1es legi- bly,.
 Statistics gathered by the National Child Labor Committee present two significant facts, first, the proportion of illiteracy in the United States is highest in states where the foreign population is lowest Second, Hitter acy is most prevalent where child la bor is least restricted. The average foreign population in the United States, according to these figures, is 14.7. The average foreign population in the sixteen most illiterate states is 2.9. And thirteen of these sixteen states are Southern states whele child
 
 The percentage of il1iteracy is especially high in the rural districts where children are kept out Of school to work in the fields School laws so weak or so poorly enforced that little children may be employed without penalty in agricultural work make possible conditions such as found by the National Child Labor Committee in Oklahoma where children as young as five years were picking regularly, while the average daily attendance in the schools was only little more than half the total enrolment
 In certain counties of Alabama, ac- cording to a 1920 report of the com children had not completed even the first grade in school. Only fifteen per cent. had reached the sixth grade, our average education
 The National Child Labor Commit tee of which David Franklin Houston, Secretary of Agriculture and subse- Quently Secretary of the Treasury, in President Wilson's cabinet, is cha air- man, is conducted a campaign Ito arouse public opinion to a. realization of this situation. Enforcement of existing school attendance laws would do much to remedy condition, but the committee is aware that such enforce ment will come only when the par ents and farm owners are brought to see that the very future of the United States depends on keeping the chill dren in school.
 In addition to MT. Houston, the officers of the National Child Labor Committee, whose headquartersaare at 105 East 22d Street, New York City, are Samuel McCune Lindsay. and Homer Folks, vice chairman, " Everit Macy, treasurer, and Owen R. Lovejoy, general secretary Funds are needed by the committee to carry on it's work. Contributions should be sent to MT. Macy at headquarters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
D'ANNUNzIO BECOMES
 C0INER OF WORDS

Gardone, Italy, Sept. 26.-Com- nander Gabrielle D'Annunzio has be- come a coiner of words. Aside from having a special D'Anuunzio diction- ary compiled and published by some enterprising Italian publishers to as eIst his readers in knowing the mean ing of words not found in the ordin- ary dictionaries, the premier Italian poet and adventurer lets very few weeks pass without promulgating same new addition to the Italian vo- cabulary.
 The former dictator of Plume is in a quiet retreat on the lake here. Var 1ouS pilgrimages are made. to him by @en who were adventurers with him In the Quarnero enterprise. Some of them asked him for a new name for cOSD-s He said:
 There ia ar1t one name for cognac and that is 'arZente,' which signifies that it is the very force of the wine."
 The poet is doing a little literary work whilethere are no more Plume fields to conquer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
TO RESTORE
 HEALING LOT

Christian Science has come to hu- man1ty to restore 10 It the lost art Of healing which the great Master Christian, Jesus the Christ, declared of those truths of existence which he gave to the world some twenty centuries ago. One can hardly read the New Testament without a firm conviction that much of the vitality given by the life and works of Jesus taught that it was his understand ing of God and Gods government of His universe which enabled him to ation he so freely accomplished throughout His brief ministry and of which he said in no unmistakabIe terms ''He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also.'
 eff you will carefully follow the life of Jesus as given in the New Testament and consider his works in connection with what he taught you merely to establish as a demonstra- ble fact what he taught. and that what he taught with, and in explana- ton of, some immutable ever present, words, that his words and works were looking to the establishment with men of divine. omnipotent, tinction of any so-ca1led opposed law and its effects.
 And this Law of God-this Law: the knowledge and application of which Jesus said should make us free lis what Christian Science has come to re-esta blish with men. Those wonderful works of Jesus prove con clusively that laws of matter are not not only superior but are actually laws of annihilation to so-called ma teria1 laws and thereby prove that 1 material laws are the product of a y1oo SoI nf stitutes true law.
 We find, with reinsurance, that this Law of God is law of Life-not of death; law of health-not of sick ness; a law of abundance-not of lack and imitation; law of harmony not of discord; a law of peace-not of strife; a law of Iove-not of hate.
 And now the question of how to law of God, how to apply it to our present needs, how to heal the sick. comfort the sorrowing and save the sinner, as Jesus did, naturally pre- sents itself. This, my friends, is ac- comp1ished in Christian Science sole 1y through the prayer of understand ing. Christian Scients have learned that whatever is to be achieved in the done through such prayer, and that this prayer must be without ceasing. Our every thought, inclination and deed must be the outcome of a con- stant mental attitude of prayer if we would follow the Master in the way of his appointing.
 Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, has incorporated the fundamental teach ings of Christian Science in her book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" This is the textbook of the Christian Science denomination. Through it's study the secrets and obscurities of Holy Writ have been made plain and instead of a book of mystery the Bible has come to be the chart of life to thousands upon thousands to whom it has heretofore been closed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Beauty Is Skin Deep Good Blood is Beneath Both,

Utica, N. Y. ''It is always a pleasure to me to recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to any one who is in need of . good tonic. Whenever I become in a run down, weak or nervous condition, a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Ned icaI Discovery strengthens a n builds up my general health as no other medicine ever has" Mrs. Dora Williams, 222 Lansing Ave
 A beautiful woman is always well woman. Your health Is most vital to you. If run down, weak or nervous, go to your neighborhood drug store and obtain this tonic in tablets or Hquid.-Adv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
N O T IC E

The annual election of of icers of the Park City Coun- cil, No 16, K. of C., will be held at the club rooms, 46O Washington Ave-, Tues day evening, Sept. 27, 1921, at eight, P. M.
 Signed,
 P. M. DAVEY, G. K,
 J. J. RYAN, R. $.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
HAWAII AND AUSTRALIA
 ONCE SAME CONTINENT

Sydney, Australia, Sept 26.-That the Hawaiian Islands at some pre- historic period were much larger and extended much nearer to Australia than they do now, is the belief of Dr. D. H. Campbell, who is visiting Pro lessor Lawson, of Sydney University, a former student under Dr. Campbell at Leland Stanford, Jr-, University, California.
 pr. Campbell says that the similar ity between some Australian plants and those of Hawaii indicates that at one time there must have been much larger land formations in the Pacifis, since America, which now is closer to Hawaii than is Australia, shows no such botanical similarities.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

world War clamoring for chance to 70 on the land and work" the Le-
 gion's statement reads. this govern nent has vet to turn it's hand to give hem that aid which good common
 'ense, if not gratitude and generosity, would give After all the previous wars in which this country has been engaged, there has been government land in abundance for all who wish ed to pioneer on it. Only the land
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
hungry veterans of the World War seem to be out of luck"
An epidenic of inf1nenza is ray

An epidemic of inflnenza is raving Greenland, according to report by Knud Rasmussen expedition, which is exploring the territory occupied by tbe northernmost EslximoS. One wo- man and two men of the seven mem bers of the expedition died from the disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

Prof. P. Giraudet, of the Univer- sity of Paris and LoyoIa University, New OrlearS announced the discovery Of a process for the manufacture of synthetic camphor from turpentine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-28
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2s, 1921.
A WOman'S WAY

Il tried for four months to get my
wife to try Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, which l know had helped a
friend of mine who also suffered
from stomach trouble. She insisted
her case was different. / finally had
to bride her with a new dress. The
first dose produced remarkable re-
suits, clearing up her complexion
and restoring her appetite. She can
now eat things she hadn't been able
to for many years" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the infiamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded Sold by divers Drug Store
and druggists everywhere.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Geo. F. Bolts and Miss Flor.
ence Bolts, of Rives, were here Sat
urday shopping at Corum & Jack
sons.
Mrs. j. ]. Clemmons and Mrs. ]
Fuzzell, of Fulton, were guests at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. E. M Mathis
Sunday.
subscriptions taken for all mag
azines.-Mrs. Q. L. Rulings, Phone
SOB. 37-4t
Mrs. D. P. Anderson, and little
daughter, Mary Jane, of Chicago, are
in the city visiting Mrs m. E. An
derson.
-Mi-O-Na, that's the name of the
best prescription ever written for in
digestion or stomach troubles. Guar
antoed by divers Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enloe Chfies are at
homo this week entertaining a baby
daughter, whose late arrival is an
nounced.
Just received 1000 French Mar
cissus-50c per doz.-Ropers Floral
Shop.
Mrs. E. R. Cochran left this week,
after few months visit IN Union
City, returning to her home in Co.
lumbu5, Ohio
Big cut in prices of Coal Holds,
Stove Pipe, Coal Vases and Irons.
All at Wehman's.
Mr.. John McFadden went to Ken
ton Wednesday, lcving poen called
there on, account of the serious ill
ness of his father.
-Pure Lead and Oil Mixed Paint
for $500 per gallon and good grade
of Paint for $3.50 at Wehman's.
Mrs r. S. Moore and daughter,
Miss Robbie, and Miss carrie Shan
non, of Sharon, were in Union City
Saturday shopping.
Mr. Eugene Field Woodfin, of
Memphis, was guest Sunday in the
home of his father, w. M. Woodfin,
in the vicinity of Gibbs.
We have the very best High
Grade Oil Heaters for these chilly
mornings. The price is cheap at
Wehman's.
Miss Louise Adams has returned
from jackson, where she spent sew
eral days visiting in the nome of her
aunt, Mr.. F. ]. Bartoldus.
Senator D. P. Caldwell is over in
Number Seven to-day attending a
public school rally. He is on the
program for big speech.
Heat every room in your home
with Coles Air Tight Heater that
will keep fire for As hours. You will
find them at Wehman's.
Mrs. Clarence Clogs went to Jack
son Monday evening to hear the con-
cert by the singer, Madame Schu-
and company.
Mrs. B. l.. Mccullough and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, and Miss Mary Do |
zier, of Mason Hall, were here Sat
nrday visiting the dry goods stores
Yos don't have to risk cent to |
De relieved of catar-h. Get a uyomei |
outfit from divers Drug store, and
t it does not satisfy they will refund
he purchase price
Mrs. Herschel Yandell, of Okla
iona City, Okla, was visitor in the
,ity this week with Mrs Ella Howse,
Yrs. T, j. Latimer and Miss Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Hamilton, resi-
lonts of the vicinity of Samburg, are
the pleasure of visit from
Father Stork, who left them baby
,irl.
The sweetest, richest pure open
tettle lard. A little soft in hot
weather.. Will save you some mon ey.
FOR Gale by all merchants.
REYNOLDS PACKING co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-28
Death of w, T. Moore.

w. T. Moore, native citizen OF
the county, died at the Western Hos
pital on the 24th inst, and the re-
mains were shipped to Liberty
Church in Kentucky for burial. Mr..
Moore was recently citizen of Par
agould, Ark. He was 81 years of age
and very kindly remembered by the
older citizens.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-28
Mrs. Lewis Martin Dead.

Friends in this city will regret to
learn of the death of Mrs. Lewis Mar
tin, of Martin. This good woman was
at Nashville for surgical treatment,
and her death was sudden and I'M
expected. DR.. and Mrs. Martin re-
sided in Union City several years ago,
when DR.. Martin conducted drug
business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-28
Are You Frail?
How's Your Appetite !?
This Advice is Vital to You

Covington, KY was rundown in
health, suffered with backache, head
ache, poor appetite, etc., and DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cured me
sound and well. had not finished tax
ing all of the first bottle when began to
feel much better. Now l keep little of
the Golden Medical Discovery on hand
all the time. Mrs. S. E. Hughes, 113
Court Place.
Start on the road to health at once by
obtaining this Discovery" of DR.. Pierceis
from your neighborhood druggist in tab
lets or liquid, or send 10c to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
trial pkg, and write for free advice.