davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
HENS LAY 1O4 eggs
AWEEK INSTEAD OF 5
Steady EGG Gain for Mrs. Pierce In
Cold Winter Weather.

"The week before we tried Don sung,
we got 3 eggs, from 80 hens Tho neNt
week, from package Of Don sung, We
got AZ eggs and the next week loi.
Some of our hens are mere pullets aud
Don sung started them laying '--Mrs
ID. F Pierce, Butler. Tenn.
Mrs Pierce started using Don sung
In the middle Of January. Yet she got
the eggs. Your fork can lay as well
In cold weather. and wen prove u
Give your hens Don sung anh watch
reeults for one month II You don
And that II pays for itself and pays you
a good prof, besides, tell us aud your
money will he cheerfully refunded.
Don Sung (Chlnesc for cgg.laylngl
is a scientific tonic and conditioner. u
Is easily given IN the feed, improves the
hens health aud makes her stronger
and more active. II is guaranteed TO
get the egge no matter how cola OF
Don sung can be obtained PROMPTLY
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send 0Oc for package by
mali prepaid Burrell. Dugger Co., 2lf
Columbia Bldg, indianapolis. Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

wheels were camping for n. brief
rost
Tho new arrival, while his parents
hal, from Yuma, Ariz.. ls today n
husky young Georgian. and both
mother and baby ara doing splon-
didly.
Tho Mcf.aughlins arrived horc re-
Gently In their comfortable box.likc
house, IN which they have spent
their entire married life.
Tho name "tincanners" In n term
applied tn motor tourists who stop TO
camp at the park here because OF
their method Of living on canned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
HOOch Distributors
Adopt Oil Lamps as
Aid in Illicit Trade

. HERRIN, H., Dec. 16.-Oil
lamps as containers for "hooch"
are the latest wrinkle in bootleg
ging.
While searching suspected
premises for liquor. sheriff Thax-
ton accidentally upset a lighted
Kerosene lamp. II contained an
aromatic liquid which on investi-
cation proved TO be white mule"
There were a lot OF other lamps
In the honse. al lighted. and they
were all found TO contain liquor.
As result of raids conducted
by Mayor Pace here and Sheriff
TnaXton in surrounding mining
camps, SO men and seven women
were TO be arraigned today on
charges of bootlegging.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
SMALLPOX SCARE
NOW OVER IN X. c..
Local Frisco Office in
Receipt of Optimistic
Message

That there has never been in Of
fec, quarantine against tho city
OF Kansas city on account OF tho
smallpox epidemic there and that
as the result of the 100 per cent
vaccination campaign the situation
there Is entirely under control Is
the message TO tourists sent out
over the signature Of Mayor James
Cowgirl, and posted In all railway
offices OF the Frisco railroad In
oklahoma.
The Kansas city board OF health,
r. G. Meneteo president. also states
that the danger az the smallpox
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Robert a. afeHirney
Funeral Director. a21 S. Main
Phone DsaEe ta1-4ks AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

receive their little mark before
leaving, and in order that there will
viii be no absence after school
starts this suggestion is handed out
TO the parents especially
According to Doctor Presson. city
health superintendent, there are
only six cases of smallpox in the
city at this time and they are iso-
lated at the detention home. The
last case came in this morning on
the train from Montana and was at
once put in the isolation ward. The
epidemic has not reached Tulsa as
yet. he says. and all necessary pre-
caution should be taken TO prevent
any serious outbreak of this malady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Er-P0Iicemdn Denies
I ArbuckLe Case Story

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16.-J. T.
Neighbours, retired Les Angeles po-
liceman, took the stand this after.
noon with the resumption of the de-
fense of Mrs, Minnie Neighbours,
charged with perjury at the preliml-
nary hearing before Police Judge
lacks, He said h!s wife had inttu-
duced him to Virginia Rappe at
Wheeler Hot Springs and denied de-
tails of conversation which Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Stork Visits "Tin Can"
Tourist Camp in Augusta

AUGUSTA, Ga. Jack Of tho
rincanners' is a title which could
be fittingly bestowed upon new
arrival at the tin can tourist" mo-
tor camp here named Jack Me
Laughlin, born while his proud and
happy parents In the coy homo on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Dorothy Hart had testified to for
the state.
The perjury case is an outgrowth
OF testimony given by Mrs. Neigh
bours at the Arbuckle trial. Ar
buckles attorneys are defending
her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
qsi.5ss a nd m 80 Ccmctcric,.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i6. - There
are 2s4.s69 known dead In the s3I
national cemeteries OF this nation.
and 153.243 unknown dead se,ro-
tary Weeks revealed In his annual
report, grand total OF 3S7si2. or
this number. 2.s6t were remains %
overseas soldiers who wcro returned
to the United states and were buried
In national cemeteries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
RECOMMEND VACCINATION
School Authorities Advise Children
to Fort!fy Themselves.

e. L. Oberholtzer, superintendent
of the Tulsa city schools. has recon-
mended that all the children. who
possibly can, be vaccinated before
returning to school in January, on
account OF the large number of cases
of smallpox in this part of the state.
There are quite few of the
teachers returning to their homes
over the holidays who are going to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

outlaw even the publication Of base
ball scores"
Mr.. Williams closed his statement
by calling on publishers to make a
determined demonstration before
the judiciary committee In Washing
ton, January 10 next.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

situation in kansas city has subsidized
and that there is no reason why any
visitor cannot come and 20 safely
as always.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
Ho.D to Break
Motor Knocking
by Mike Dc Cicco

Once upon morning dreary, while
motored, weak and weary,
Through garage and out OF door,
Suddenly there came tapping-was
IL that old piston slapping7
Slapping as Il did before?
Was II carbon. thickly crusted? Was
n valve stem nearly busted?
Must l go and spend some moreT
A very deuce of fix to be in so
early In the morning. with apologies
to Poe. but many a motorist is so
fixed. How is he going to find out
what the noise Isl Can he tell a
piston slap or a spark knock from
ordinary palpitation OF the hearth
II may be in the main bearing OF II
may be tin can slung on behind his
gas tank. Here are some suggestions
for locating the elusive knock or tap:
Go up a steep incline with the
spark advanced half way, and the
ailment is a connecting rod knock II
II increases in strength, or, by work
ing the spark lever back and forth
one can diagnose the trouble as a
spark or carbon knock. The main
bearing, wrist pin and piston, slap
knocks can be heard when there is
no strain on the motor. simply by
travelling at a fast pace or by racing
the motor when standing still.
The above will give the key to To-
eating trouble in the most vital parts
OF the car. and the slightest delay
in attending to the trouble win cause
other parts to knock in sympathy.
You don't want your motor to be a
knocker; keep II in good condition
and 1t will be booster.
In case knock OF any kind devel-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

ner and American champion, and
Andre Boillet will drive two of the
three new Sunbeams designed by
Louis Coatalen. IL is possible that the
third Sunbeam may fall to Rene
Thomas. the 1914 winner. II II does
not II will be because France will
have another team In the race, with
Thomas at the helm.
Over f3 In Race
II is also reported on the other
side that Jean Porporato has been
busy this winter putting the power
plants OF the NGregoires. which were
entered last year, in new and lighter
classes and that the Italian will he
back battling for the winners prize
on Memorial day.
with certain field OF 13 cars and
the probability OF not less than ~,
the Europeans are certainly out to
win the ninth race.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

ops, try and find out where II is, and
then satisfy yourself by having the
suspected part looked at. II you have
diagnosed the case right, replace tho
part 80 the trouble will not spread,
You may take a flyer at 1t yourself,
but II you do, Jack up the car 80 you
can work easily, and put blocks under
the axles so the weight Of the car
will not be accidentally thrown from
the Jack and on top OF your chest.
There are men who can let cars drop
on their chests and get away with II,
but they are few and far between.
II you are going to tackle the Job
OF seeing who has been knocking
at tho door Of your pocketbook thru
your engine, remove the dust or
splash pan, II there Ia one. drain the
oil through the plug on the bottom
OF the motor. and then loosen tho
bolts and nuts on the crank case. Do
fore all the bolts and nuts are re-
moved place a Jack under tho crank
case to hold II up. II you think II is
more than your breakfast can stand,
and finish up the Job. Disc6nnect the
oil pipes. II there are any, and the
crank case is ready to come off.
How To Tell By sound
After the crank case has been dis
connected from the motor, ono can
get at the bearings, Tap them with a
hammer. and II any OF them sound
dull. or doleful, like the famous voice
from the tomb. it's n cinch they're In
bad order. for those In good condl-
tion will give off a solid sound. II
you've ever sounded watermelon to
find out whether or not II Is ripe.
you can easily test bearing for It's
good health. II the wrist pins are
worn. the cylinder head must come
off, provided, OF course, you are not
able to get them out from the bot
tom. BE sure the bearings are right
before starting to test any other part.
Do the work OF Investigation thor
oughly.
To get at the timing gears, the ra-
diator must be removed from the
car. Thus one can get Mt the bolts
that hold the timing gear case. As
soon as this Is off. one can get at
the gears, and can have some more
fun testing. Pretty soon, by doing
your own testing for a while, you
will get so you are able to tell when
there is really anything the matter
with the motor. or whether it's Just
case OF temper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
THREE NATIONS
To RACE At
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 5.--Three
European nations will be represented
in the ninth annual 500 mile inter
national sweepstakes race, on the In
dianapoiis motor speedway, May 80,
French. British and Italian cars Will
compete for the $4,000 purse and
an equal amount of accessory awards.
France has been represented In
every race, by foreign drivers and
cars from across the water, since
1918, except the war years OF 1915
and 1916. England has not started a
car in the races since the war, and
Italy has been absent from the Hoos-
Ter classic since the fleet of Isottas
raced in 1913.
Much interest OF the fans will be
centered in the italian delegation.
According to Information received
here from w. F. Bradley, the Euro
pean representative Of the speedway,
the Fiat is finally going to send over
q team of three cars. Louis Wagner,
who won the first American grand
prize ut Savannah In 1908, Is ex-
pected to captain the team, although
Fiat has not announced Its drivers or
formally entered. A decade ago the
Italian car was more feared than any
racing outfit. rivalling the German
Benz for supremacy In America. Its
last appearance in the local classic
was In 1919. when Teddy Tetzlaff
finished second to Joe Dawson's Ma
tional.
Seven French Entries.
The tri-color will flutter from the
helmets OF at least seven drivers pill
oting three Peugeots and four Bal
lots. The Peugeot is said to have
some new 1s3,inch cars with Jules
Goux as team captain. While no over
lures have been made to Howard WI
coz. the Indianapolis boy who won
with this make in 1919. II is expect
ed that he will have one Of the trio.
The Ballot "eight-in-line" team will
number four. II has been announced
that Ralph DePalma and Jean Chas-
sasns will have two of these cars.
but the other members have not been
selected.
The British entry will be the Sun
beam. the factory which has tried
since 1919 to win the 500 mile race.
Dario Resta. 1916 Indianapolis win
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-07-30
RETREATs AT GETHsEMANE.

Monday morning between thirty
and forty men returned to Louis
Vile from the three days retreat
at Gethsemane Abbey. the last OF
the series given under the aus
pices of the Knights of Columbus.
Surrounded by shade trees and
open to the cooling breeze, the alb
hey is an ideal spot for rest and
recreation-a happy location for
the carrying out of retreats for
laymen. The first retreat was a
wonderful success. as were also the
second and third. Throughout the
three days period of physical
relaxation and mental uplift there
was not an undressing moment.
Chapel exercises. assembly lectures
and conferences, and recreation pc
riods were so carefully planned
that the only regret at the close
was the fact that the time was all
too short. A master OF English
and a thorough scholar, the retreat
master, the Rev. Father John. held
the undivided attention of the men
of varied business affairs from the
opening to the closing hour. The
lectures covered the principal
points of Christian life and duty,
while the instructions and confer
ences took UP the more ordinary
duties. The Knights and their
friends are under many obligations
to Right Rev. Abbot Edmund
Obrecht for the welcome they re-
ceiyed from him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-07-30
SPLENDID SHOWING.

st. Cecilia's church, Twenty-hfth
and St. Cecilia streets, was the
scene of a most beautiful and ed1-
fying sight last Sunday morning
at the 1880 O'Clock mass, when
between 500 and 500 members OF
the St. Vincent de Paul Society re-
ceived holy communion in celebra-
ton of the feast of their patron.
Rev. Fathers Craney and COTTON
assisted by st. Cecilia's Confer
ence and the ladies of the parish
were hosts to the men from the
other local churches, who arrived
in numbers from all parts of the
city. and were loud in expressions
of praise for the splendid recep-
ton accorded them. The Vincen-
tians formed in line on the church
grounds. and led by Rev. Father
Cotton, acolytes and cross-bearer,
President John Doyle and the OIL
GERS. they marched into the church.
filing the same with the largest
Vincentian gathering of recent
years. Rev. Father Cotton was the
celebrant of the mass. at the con-
clusion of which Rev. Father
Craney, the pastor, expressed the
pleasure it gave him TO witness so
many vincentians honoring their
patron, and invited all to partake
of a breakfast in St, Cecilia's Hall,
after which the midsummer meet
ing was held. The breakfast was
served by corps of young ladies
Of the parish and every man was
fully satisfied. President Doyle
was generously applauded when ne
said the meeting would be BRIEF.
For the various conferences he re-
turned thanks for the hospitality
accorded them. Secretary Bohan
read the conference reports, all
showing excellent work, after
which a large number were re-
ceiyed into the society at large.
To the new members the President
made heart to heart talk that
struck popular chord with all
present When the routine bust
ness was concluded short address
was heard and then all returned
to their homes with their duty we'll
performed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-07-30

Ireland, each managing it's own aft
fairs, but subject to an all-Ireland
Parliament in Dublin, in which the
members of the lower house would
be elected on a basis of popular
representation, and in the upper
house there would be equal num-
bers from the two provinces. This
is said to be the safeguard for
Ulster so much emphasized by
Lloyd George.
News received in official circles
in London from Dublin indicates
that confidence there in an early
settlement Is increasing. Michael
Collins, Commander-in-chief of the
Republican forces, is said to be in
favor of acceptance and is doing
all in his power to restrain the
more ardent spirits of the Repub-
lican army. The truce is being
scrupulously observed everywhere.
President De Valera Is reported to
have expressed confidence in
eventual settlement, but he pre-
diets long negotiations.
Tuesday a thief captured by the
Republican police was turned over
by them to the regular Dublin po-
lice. and It is now suggested that
police liaison officers take the place
of the military in certain districts
where the feeling has been more
bitter than in others.
Austen Chamberlain. the Govern
ment leader, said in the House of
Commons that he hoped Parlia-
ment would be prorogued August
26. but he foreshadowed the pos
sibllity of it's being summoned
again in November or December to
pass legislation necessary to give
effect to an Irish settlement.
While nothing is actually known
of the natue of the Government
proposals, beyond the general out
line of dominion home rule and
fiscal autonomy. the Irish Bulletin
contains an outburst against the as
sumptions of the British press con-
corning the negotiations, which ap-
pears to show that the proposals
are unsatisfactory so far as South
ern Ireland is concerned. Resent
ment is expressed at hints in the
British newspapers that there
would be a revival of the military
terror unless the socalled con
cessions" were accepted. But"
declares the official organ of the
Republican Parliament, ''the Irish
people will agree to nothing which
denies the ancient unity of Ireland
or seeks to impose on the nation
alien domination of any kind"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-07-30
President DE Valera Lays English
Proposals Before the Irish
Cabinet.
Truce Continues Pending the Re
sumption of Conferences in
London.
IRISH CABINET HOLDS MEET.

In London circles which are
closely observing developments of
the Irish situation, much satisfac-
ton was expressed Saturday at the
prospect of Gen. SHUTS re-entry
into the negotiations in the man
ner indicated This is particularly
the case in view of the persistent
reports that the British Prime
Minister'S offer, submitted to Pres
ident de Valera Thursday. includes
plan for dominion home rule for
ireland on the lines of the South
African constitution.
President De Valera on Saturday
discussed the British terms with
Arthur Griffith and others at the
Mansion House. Dublin, but no
formal conference was held, and
De Valera informed inquirers that
1t was unlikely any developments
would take place in the immediate
future. Probably there will be
further consultations among the
Sim Fein ministers, after which a
meeting of the Dali Eireann will be
called. No date for the meeting
has been fixed and II is presumed
that notifications of the terms will
be sought. before the Republican
Parliament takes up the matter
officially
The Irish peace proposals made
| by Premier Lloyd George to
Eamonn de Valera In London last
week were taken up by the Repub-
lean leader and his Cabinet on
Monday. The Cabinet, which be-
gan its sessions during the fore
noon. met at the Mansion House
Countess Markievicz, who was re-
leased from Mount Joy prison Sun
day. sat with the Cabinet and took
part in the discussion over the pro-
posed peace terms. The Countess
who was sentenced last December
to two years imprisonment at hard
labor on the charge of having con-
spired to organize a seditious so
ciety. is an elected member of the
Southern Irish Parliament and
Minister of Labor in the Repub-
lican Cabinet.
The truce will continue in Ire
land pending the resumption OF
negotiations between Eamonn DE
Valera and the Government" Pre-
mier Lloyd George announced in
the House of Commons Monday
afternoon, and this is the first of
fetal notification from the Pre-
mier that he is confident that the
Irish peace parleys will be re-
sumed. A part of the Tory wing
OF the Government coalition has
grown restless under the continued
secrecy yelling the negotiations
and attempted to force Premier
Lloyd George 10 disclose the basis
on which they are being conducted
| A half dozen questions were put
but the Premier contented himself
with replying: II hope to be able
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-07-30
VOLUME XLvII.-NO. S.
WORD OF ADVICE HUMPHREY, ARTHUR
KROCK AND A. j. CARROLL

of the Democratic candidates this
made TO coerce
candidacy Judge James r. Gregory
unpopular with the Democratic
its object leaked out causing
dissatisfaction party workers and
voters the candidates and
by the PEN
dennis
is Democratic because he
represented by oveon
candidate Mr. Greene has earned reward
campaign national
o local.
earned the bitter eny Of DEM
the Democratic administration four
wears under Democratic administra
lions are especially opposed the
Democratic ticket
with mind well meaning Democrat
Greene the choice
also advocates Of Sem
Bekham the Democratic
voters endangering the
Democracy Senatoship Repub-
icanpa
Just word more PRIMARY MUST BE ABSOLUTELY
FAIR AND NO INSTRUCTIONS
INTEREST OF ANY CANDIDATE ANY CONTEST. Any
woul suicide
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-07-30
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.

Boston college broke all its
former records few weeks ago by
raising more than $2.000,000 in a
public campaign for funds Tor a
new science hall. gymnasium and
chapel II has since set another new
record by graduating the largest
class in it's history, 159 young men
receiving their sheepskins from the
hand of Cardinal O'Connell. the
colleges most illustrious son.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-07-30
APPOINTED COMMANDER.

John Mccormack. the famous
tenor. has been appointed a Conn
mander of the Order of st. Gregory
the Great. It was announced at the
Vatican recently.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-29

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
xXX!,!I:-FLoRlDA( XVII. 9.
sTEs ELoRRDA
+ / 4 1 { !
M n AASM ica's first
WaEH&8s health resort.
Wt%SSSXSe1W search for
$eMz mythical
Fountain Of Perpetual Youth
that led Ponce de Leon, the
Spanish explorer, to land near
the present site Of st. Augustine
His rediscovery Of Florida in
1913 was on Easter Sunday.
hence the name, which Is from
Pascua Florida or Flowery Pass.
over, which is the Spanish for
Easter Sunday.
The French were the next set
tiers, founding colony on the
st. Johns river. Spain promptly
took action to maintain her own
ership Of this region and sent
over an expedition which erected
a fort under the leadership of
Menendez at st. Augustine in
1865 and exterminated the Huge
not colony. st. Augustine Is the
oldest city In the United States,
Ihere followed period of hos
tiiity between the English col
onists In the Carolinas and the
Spanish In Florida. BY the trea-
ty OF 1893 Spain ceded Florida
10 england in exchange for Ha-
vana. which England had can.
tured few years previous. It
remained an English colony un.
I'll the last years Of the Revolu.
tioh when Spain recaptured it.
mere were two provinces, :.
East and West Florida. AS the
Spanish ruled Florida with a
very loose form Of government,
TINS region became the refuge of
pirates, smugglers and lawless
characters. Such an element to.
gether with the unruly Seminole
lndlans naturally caused a great .
deal Of trouble. TO overcome
this, President Monroe pur.
chased Florida from Spain In
1919 for $5,0OO00O or about
eleven cents an acre. 1t was
organized into territory and
IN l845 was admitted to the Un-
ION.
Florida is sometimes called
the Everglade State on account
OF the vast swamp-land in It's
southern part. It is also known
as the Peninsula State and is the
southernmost State of the Union.
Its area is $500 square miles.
t@by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,