davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Crilnes's Pitching
Enables Dodgers
TO Nose Out Cubs
Brooklyn Star Gets Decis.
ion Over Virgil Cheeves
la Mound Duel. 3 to 2

Burleigh Crimes, The man who takes
baseball as the citizens Of this Republic
used to take cocktails, pitched brilliant
ly against the Cubs Yesterday at Ebbcts
REID and let The visitors down with
I'VE scattered hits. The final score was
TO in favor Of the Dodgers
Virgil Cheeves, the only one OF his
name in organized baseball, pitched the
first seven innings for Chicago and
gave wcy in the eighth to more
familiar name. A gentleman who ad-
united that he was one Of the Jones
family finished Che session and did as
we'll as could be expected in q lost
cause.
The pitchers battle between Grimes
and Cheeves was sharp and bitter
There were times when storm clouds
were circling over Burlcigh's head, but
he weathered them. Virgil Chceves
did not fare SO we'll when the sixth
inning crisis arrived and it was in this
frame that the Dodgers gathered the
counts that spelled victory.
Brooklyn started the scoring in the
first inning when Ivy Olson pasted &
neat single to center Ivy was forced
at second by Johnston, Cheeves to Ho-
locher, but Wheat came through wit
slashing double that scored the third
baseman.
There WAS rather fashv pitchers
battle until the third inning. when
Ray Crimes. who sauntcrs about first
base for the Cubs. doubled to right
The wallop was followed b. ringing
triple by O'Farrell. which gave Crimes
plenty OF time to walk across ting plate.
When Cheeves was tossed out O'Farrel
moved 30 third, whence he scored when
Flack's drive was fumbled by Kilduf.
From that point on the pitchers bat
tle waxed fast and furious and was
going strong when the Dodgers came
10 lie in the sixth and scored the runs
which game them the game
Chcevcs made the mistake os walk
ing Johnston il this frame and the
latter lest no time in stealing second.
Aftcr Grimes had lined to Flac6 and
Wheat had flied to Maise, Myers was
given pass. At this interesting point
IN the proceedings Schmandt came
across with three base smash to left
that scored Johnston and Myers.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Ang. 25--A nem
4uarter mile cindcr tracI has Just
bern completed on Soldiers Field by
fnH Harvard Athletic Association. en-
abi'ng the trart aud <oo ball yqrads
- practice without iptetfer az. Pro-
>}rlSiy 1ne only Track waE Inc cincer
pa'0 ~ the stadium - wnon tnc foot
bail piayeyx md secret workouty Tho
txs. men wsre 1excsd 10 foxsgo
1saNttAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Hayseed ~ First
To Finish in Race
For Childs Trophy
Clark Craft, Representing
New Rochelle Yacht Club.
Beats Field of Thirteen
By BRIGGS

Every indication points to The New
Rochelle Yacht Club being tho winner
OF the Chids Perpetual Challenge
Trophy. In 3 race sailed off the Allan
tic Yacht Club Yesterday. Hayseed 4th
The property OF 4 S. Clark, one OF the
representatives. OF the New Rochelle
acht Club, came home frss in a asct
OF thirteen yachts.
1t was a mixed class Of craft in
which each boat raced on her actual
measurement. Unfortunately, scvcqa.
Of the boats raced subject to measure
ment. and until this has been done the
official winner Will not be known. Still
the "roclsing chair feet at the club
was Of The opinion that no other boat
had beaten ont Hayseed Attn on cor
rccted time
Tho course took the craft from the
starting linc dow the channel to Old
Orchard Light, then across Ambrose
Channel to Buoy 0 and then to The
finish line. The fleet was the largest
chat mas ever raced for the trophy first
offered BY Commodore Childs in 1905
The summaries:
CI1Lns TROPHY nACE-srARr. 2:15--
FOUNSE, lGR MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
- CnAnTLI1TT TIT
6e D[[5 a579{!i3 81 K4!SSS5]fl !
The Veteran Rebu.tal

The kid noy charge Nth the Soord Of Youth
That gleons az the summer sun.
With nevez care acdere The barriers fare
As the last far heig1fs ore 7von-- &
IKE lid nay charge from the rim Of da1un
Where the morning gloao IS red,
Where the hopes and fears Of the distcnt* gears
still rat on the rood oAcod.
BIT ace hare been Through the foremost fire,
StceZ-lvrou9llt dy long defeat,
III AFRAID avhen the dream nhead
RACES out the sNjeA beat
I'VE Aous par-icd the Savord Of Youth too tong
with the Blade Of TIE older Hand,
Serene md cool from the bitter school
That ta7gAt rs TO understand
The rag is long to the top of things !
Where the a1,t,1ed soon Jade ont;
The younger breed n'ny carry the Speed
BIT the OH Head f11o7vs the route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. RUDE
Marquard broke Philadelphia winning
streak Of four straight by registering
3 to I victory for Cincinnati TO- day.
In attempting to steal home in the first
inning, kcush colded with catcher
flcnlinc Of the Philadelphia team and
had to retire from The game TIE out
fielder pulled tendoD in his right leg,
and will be lost to he team for week
M ccnro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
ST. LOUIS "a

T''as ....3t 2sea is2 Tota'. ss7lt2. !. o
'Hstted FOR Ihormahlen ~ ninth Inning
Boston .'. o -
Two base h''s.-McNanua. S~vere,d 10,
~. 7 hJor- bsae hlts--roblr, JAcobson
;:-r,, Sisi"r stolen base Sisler
double p'av-- McAfaaus 10 slsl"r fgl. NJ
lnnis to SCOTT Left on baaca--- Boston. s
g. LOUIS .. l'esea on hsl,s-DW Pcnnock
orr Van ttic'r, .. Hits--On Pcrnock
J.: in Innings. on Thorrnahlon. in
s'fu,h on' by F"nnock. 2; b. Van Glider
:. Losing r4tchcr-~P-nnocls ,-mpircs--
owens ana Wilson. Time---l g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

BOsTON, Aug 95. Local pitchers
we're ineffective to-day, and St. Louis.
o. making long hits count, won is
;nird straight game or the series from
the Braves. to 9 McHenry's drive
n the fourth hit the left field fence on
the ny, the first time on record this
has been done
Ine scnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Extra Base Binglcs Win
For the Browns by Z to-

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25-Hittinr Herb
pcnnock for twelve saftics. including
four triples ard three doubles. in The
first five innings. the Browns gathered
enough runs 10 win the third and last
game Of The series from Eoeton, to
- The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Horper's Wild Streak Starts
Near Riot in Cleveland Park
O'Neill Throws Ball at Pitchers Head After Being
Hit in Back and Mounted Police Are Called
TO Save Empires for Banishng the Catcher
By Charles A. Taylor


showed complete and
The
tally disclosed the that iris Speakers
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Tola's 80 z q i Tossl. 3rlsis97a5
Batted for Nayl0r in ninth inning.
Philadelphia 0 o ! . O. !
Chicaso......o ] 3 Q Ks
Two base hits-Fal6 ~. Russell. W..
strunlz' Galloway. Three-bas hst-Dykss
sacr'l css-Sheely. Galloway, Griffin. Hoor-
G. Double pays--Csriffin, Galloway and
Griffin; Griffin, Perkins and Dykes. Lei
on bases philadelphia. -; Chicago. g..
i OF Rossen'M Hsts@ -as''s'' freeman =. ~
% innings; of Naylor. . In IS struc'-
out.By Russell. ,, by Mayor. , 1osnr
tltcher--rreefnan Jnpsres-Nell.n AMI
Connolly. Time Of ganie-i:5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

BOSTON ~ l
TosAs sst727l2a Totals esg7]c1

'b"'ted Tor cooney In cign,h inning
f -, h00'S o.
Two hass hifs-n'cllenry ~. Three.
IT, ms $ nrHfy schultz. poweil
rome inns- SouthwoIfh. lioin~sy. sfo,nn
." smith sacrifice Fourier l,oubl,
,.I"ys HoiAn 20 O'Nel 70 Iioikc. BsrDaro
:" tp'>r 'to!nsbr 10 Iavnn. I4avsn 10
lo.''"iss y. l."ft on bases 81. Iouis
hnson fas~s on balls orr scott. I
~ " amer. J. 's-Dr scott l., { Inn
Tx lx mon" out ~ recond) on Morgan
snons oar In eccond) or Coorcy. If
,ahlngs ssrneN on'~~Ey Cooney. 4 b.
", " s.5'.'s.'''iia' z ny Walter, :. Wtld pitch
.~'Is },o"1nG pttchcr~~Scott fifnr,r.,
Sae'o.mick ard K,-n. Time. 1:c4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Southern Association

Memphis, A; New Orleans. (lst
gamc).
Memphis, g. New Orleans r ed
game).
birmingham, 2; Chattanooga, 5.
Atlanta. 8; Nashville, 9.
Little Rock Mobile. postponed, rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
NEogridge Pitches " ell
And Senators Bat Hard

DETROIT. Aug. 25.-George Mo
gridgc was effective in the pinchcs to-
day and Washington won the final !
game of the series from Detroit. . 10
!. Leonard was found for twelve hits
in seven innings. The score;
WASHINGTON a. IT, DETROIT T., ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

rosl .....34 3 o, il Totals 50 q IS 2
"bai'el tor BETS in eighth inning
cinci0na,i...f o 0 o.-s
Philadelphia. 0 0 o OIL
Two base h.ts---C;ioh. Duncsn. Ncale ]
smith stolen bases Groh, Duncan. DouNle
Niav-l'ark!l son ~ q Lee. Lief. GA unscs--
Cincinnati 8; phi,sdeluhia T. Baees or
ra!ls or Nct's. I. ~ MssQuard. e. lIi's.-
in Mt ty pitcher~nv Rctis Gnohne)
struck "nt-By Marouard, 8 By Bets
Losing pitcher Belts Clnpircs-- Brennan
and iIalt Time OF game-i5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

5"E.6I ~ ChecYes n eIshth !nn7ng
'Hatted for Sullivan in ninth Inning
Chicago .....o 2 . a.
Two base HIS L Gr.nea. Johnston.
Wheat. Three asr hits Sch4randt. ora,
re'A Donp- piavs bed Terry and r
, . '.res Deal erd e. Gltinss, D't'arrell aud
jt"f-2ciet i~.. on bas Chicago
s;ioo..iEl 6. Bases on brl.~ OFT Cneevcs'
oY ''oaes. or Crimes !. liits-Oft
Ci-eetes, In innings; OF Jones' In J.
struck Out-~By civ, YES :, hv Jones
~ ,'f''res, Losing pitcher hecv-s'
1 np':es--c Day and Quig.o,. Time a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

~. Nv aor< .--..-.,.l . q o
r'sTesard ...+..-...l ! ~
Two. bass h'ts-isush. Mensel sors,,ec
stwei, o'>s'il. Three bsSe ii,s
'phnr'cn. lsrnieso~ Home f-u,--Sr.ersi
saerihces-J Johnston. SpcaEer. war,,,as.,'- -
sofnoFon' 9ardnet ponb,c pl4,s war1
''sc< npAuzh al 5i9o: :, an,hs<s,-.
Urn. ~. Cleveland 9. Esscr on nars az
rhawkey. 2. off so,lioron. = j;i,s- Oh
Shawksy' n ~ innings. or Collins
n Ia innings IN Harper = In fnf,l,,y
III by DtcnsF ~ sharkey faeu~Jio. h.
ylArpsT s fJsnieson. Gardner. O'Neiii5.
struck oufr~B1 H1awk~y. .. ~ hotneron
=. VIA pitcher lav key, soihoror col
i.ns, Harper. Passed Esl- Hcha-1 r,os
'nR pitcher ShaH<%y. Umpire -(*1If! a.a
HoriAflty. Tne--z.1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

The entry crows, becomes an omen
target Tor the first wayfarer who sro
We
Ruth men aid We have never
figured Ruth valuable Wagner
Two examples But 10 that detrincnt
game exclusive other rales
driven ridiculous.
obb cracked all records for making tales
1911 Ruth GEAR ard will break it ara tbis sea-
And 4 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Speaker Protests Defeat

Manager Speaker has protested yes
.rrdays game. maintaining tina, I'M
pre Moriartv should have called Peck
nraugh out for Interference IN Inc
ninth inning. iria has ASKED that ire
game nc REPLACED at Cleveland on Az
gust 20, an open date for the Yankees
Allan Southoron, formerly Of the
Browns, pitched an entertaining game
sor the indians from Cleveland
viewpoint.
Babe Ruth has ait safcly n twenty
six consecutive ga.-es.
Speaker made tis first hit Of The Sc
rics in the first inning. It was a
double Of the trs' fcld screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

IoIlIs ..-37 5 z u o I0IAls -.--1- . ? y o
fBatted for Morrison in seventh inning
New YoTi. 20 %
Three base hit-Crl,nnn Home run
Tone Sac rfce-Tierney. Double play
Pa wings and Kelly. Left on bases-Nevv
York. g. Pittsburgh. s. Bases on balls
OF Morrison. :. off Toney, 2. Hits-Ofe
Morrison, IN innings: off Zlnn. IN g
Struck out-By Joney. 3. Losing pitcher
Morrison. Uinpires-Moran ana Eigler
Time OF game, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

British officers most all
wore rubber studs or cleats
on their bpots to keep them
from slipping in the Elan
ders mud.
We've the same sort Of
rubber studs on our golf
brogues, and with their
fringed tongues and heavy
build these oxfords are the
real thing for the golfer
who can get away with
that much style.
For the more humble,
golfer, we've ample supply
of Our we'll tried, plain toed
golf shoes that are so CON-,
Portable and always dry
soft no matter how wet the
going has been.
Everything else for golf,
tennis and the sporting life
generally.
Called *Solight because
SO light feather
weight felt for Fall.
Ready now in the popu-
lar Autumn shades.
'Re0{stered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four st 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4ist ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

PITTSBURGH q. 4 NEW YORK q !
a. h 20 sb Il 20
Risbee ~ 90 B 0 Burns Ct. 0 3 o0
Carey d.. 0 Bancroft So ao2 o
Atararsiile s. 400 Fgisch sb. o. 3 .
Robertson. Z 4ol 0 Young Il. o = 90
Tierrey 2t.. 3 ! l Kelly. H.. 0 o s D
i nhsrdt sb OIL Mersel. II. II .
Grimm H.. 3 j 0 Rawlings. n. u o
Brottem G.. 80 / 0 smith c.. J. 90
Morrison D. 800 l'oney. -. 81 OIL 0
-Kolnwcr 800 90 o
Einn' D.. 10 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
DETROIT


Rated for Leonard tn seventh inning
Emitted Tor Walsh in ninth inning
Washington o . o q ] 10
Detroit ......o o o O 0-i
Two base hi,s--Gharrity CD. Blue. Mil
lcr' Mogridrc 60. Harris. stolen bases
Shanifs Miller. Sacriiicc-Aiilan. Doubfa
play-ltush. Harra ana Judge l.eft on
bases~W ashington, 8 Detroit, H. Bases
on balls-ON Leonard. ! eff Mogrldge
ltlts-on Leonard. ie ir I innlnga, OF
Hollings. : In OFF Walsh. l In j. Struck
out-by Leonard, 3 by BY Walsh. by
MoGrldge. 2. Wild r.tchee-l.eonard
" nlHh Losing pitcher Leonard. Umpires
oinneen' Evans and lildebrand. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Concerning Willie Hunter

The rife poor golfer
won the British amateur championship is not to
be cassea the O. the Gcd
On the contrary Willie Hunter amateurs the
game lie soundcN golfer than his predecessor FOLEY and is
Auch more dependable considerable Tolevs fine
match play spirit
Hunter mas sovn1 recuae swing and firm to a nigh de
gree ls average equal of any anna
tour IN Great Britain possibly Just shade better.
any opponent who takes him for championship NAV
en0'a 10 'ae another the cool
enen way IN which Hunter amuc British Champion
SNIP at HoylaRe Will understand he belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Standings In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ESTNRDAY's RESULTS
New York, ); Pittsburgh, >.
brooklyn, :: Chicago, ,.
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, l
st. louis. 4; Boston, >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
The Home Ru1, Team

row would TINS home run team ok you agsregaton
base; }lornby, hortstop Frjscb thr
ooo ana f'ena outdcrs With the exception battery every
~ W '"''''@ average
we would 1ndoe the selection fully batting averages
Fourner ~ " 'V II" pace Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Baseball Ebbets Field, To-day. Hroo,,,xn
~ Chicago. $50 L. M ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
STANDING OF CLUBS

tH1Hf7 10s1 -77-o" 'g . =! oU 81 n 81
GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
st. Louis ut Boston.
Cincinnati at PhiIadclphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. Is; New York. !.
Chicago. Is: Philndelnhia
Washington. 8; Detroit. I.
st. Louis, 7; Boston,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
FINDS FRIENDS
AND LOSES COIN
Unsophisticated S we d G
With 5000 Easy Picking
for Crooks
BANKERS SUSPICIOUS


spsctsi 70 the World.
ENID. May e. Trusting TOO 'ulN
tn his followmon roo ottoman. q
spcdc from Wisconsin who ia ln
Enid on am inte.iigotiug tout on
kycd a hike ou loot from Ava 10
&id. arriving here 'aH NIGHT Fc'o
Brought with him from hiH homo
town. having been % euc. 'sstul farm
cr, a stake with which ho hoped to
bny an Oklahoma farm or 10 make
good luycHtmrut horc TIE dr.
posted $500 iu one uf The local
banks tn be- used for oNprusc money
ar perhaps 90 pay bonus on any
purchase hc might make.
Last Monday he gave ur HIS
search Tor good place to pat his
money and was waiting Al the ROCK
Island station, prepared TO return
10 his home state. There he met
his waterloo cor tho stranger who
took him iuj and having fhith did
much as tho stranger suggested re
turning 30 u hotel, another man IN
lcrcd into tho business Of flcccing
Pete. They told In glowing terms
NJ wonderful schemes 10 doub,o h'H
money and suggested that the ucco'-
sary amount 10 start with should he
several thousands. Pete told them
frankly that he only had about $500,
but he would give them that and
return TO Wisconsin for tho rcN or
his hard earned cash
The Wise onsn bankcra refused 10
pern,E this sudden Withdrawal. su-
specting that Pete was being un-
fairly treated. His new friends
scoffcd at the bankers prccauuon
and told pete to come TO Alva and
ne could hold job at 81 900 per
month until he could pry his say
inga loose Pete went and followed
Instructions exactly. but the friends
with hts $500. did not put In an ap'
pearancc Finally It dawnod upon
him that he might just as wei re-
turn to Enid and then get back 90
Wisconsin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

NORMAN MAY six hundred
and scyeutN-slN parents OF students
ir thc University Of Oklahoma are
formers. other NoCations repre-
scented IN the university parent"
'oil are 3i0 merchants, l43 physi.
clans, 1875 lawyers, ia oil pro-
ducers, 40 real estate. and 81 cat
flGmen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
SWEET POTATOES
IMPORTANT CROP
Improved Methods Of Cul-
ture and Storage Speak
Better Results

SALTWATER, MAY the
sweet potato crop In oklahoma Is
declared to be one OF the most I'M
portant truck class industries in tho
state. In treatine ON sweet potato
growing issued hore today by G. w
Rapp, assistant horticuturist at tho
Oklahoma A. e NJ. college.
Although sweet potato growing Is
vet in its infancy. Mr.. Rapp says,
with adoption OF improved storage
houses. better methods OF culture
and intelligent disease control II
rror,:ses 90 be one 90 the main food
crops of the state.
'In addition to hciTg used for
human consumption. sweet potatoes
are good food for livestock, and 1t
Is nothing unusual whore surplus
crop exists for II to be used for this
purpose" Rapp says In his paper.
"The disposal OF large quantities OF
potatoes not suitable for storage or
The regular trade by canning Is as
vet almost untouched In this state.
Tho crop furnishes an excellent
source Of carbohydrates, and In the
home the sweet potat" " taking to
some extent the place commonly
conceded to the Irish potato, he
gays. other means OF utilizing the
rrop would bc In turning IT into by
products such az flour, starch and
sugar.
"The light. well drained sandy
foam such as is found In many SEQ
tions of the state, with "A clay sub
soil Is ideal for sweet potato grow
ing, though they oan be grown with
much success on a wide range or
soils" the paper continues. sandy
4.
are well drained and are generally
warm. soil too sandy, however.
does not produce a crop OF the best
grade
Fertilizer l. Important.
Most OF the soils in the state are
deficient In organic matter, accord o.
ing to Rapp. who urged moro at
tontiou be given by the farmers to
soil fertilization To remedy the situa-
ton. BARNARD manure makes "A
good fertilizer which would he
strcwn over the ground in the fall
and nlowcd early In the spring The
Moving under of groon manure
crops also onriches the soll, II was
explained.
Plants are generally grown In hot
hcdS from healthy selected seed.
Small medium sized potatoes are
preferred for seed. Plants should
not bc set out before all danger Of
frost is past. and the soil IL suftl-
cicntly warm Tor the plants imme-
diatelV 10 take root,
when grown FOR early market
sweet potatoes may be harvested
when the tubors reach marketable
Hzc. hut when intended Tor storage
ihcv should he allowed TO mature
fully before digging" the state
meut concludes In tests conducted
~ tho experimental station here.
certain varieties have given uni
Cormly good results Bradley Yam,
Porto Rico, Triumph and Nancy
Wal varieties have Invariably yieuld-
nd wei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Pinpn Pupils Recite.

Special to The World,
NORMAN, May six graduation
rscitals by students of music at the
state university will he given during
tho last part of May according to
announcement by Prof. c. + Gsard,
head OF the piano department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

en-day special selling great magnitude Now when
underwear skirts, bloues corsets special prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-02-08
Millions for a
NeW Stomach

One of the greatest American million
aires said to his physician, ga million
dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no grum-
bling, for a new stomach and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
All his wealth could not make him
happy or contented, for happiness large
ly depends upon digestion. Without
health where does happiness come inf
After all the stomach plays a great
part in everyday life. Without
healthy stomach and good digestion our
blood is thin, watery and poor, our
heart action is weak, our liver does not
do its duty, and man is miserable and
unhappy. Prevent disease by putting
the house in order and strengthening
the system against the germs of disease.
, DR.. Pierce, of the Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, n. 4t
years ago understood diseases and their
prevention. and he discovered certain
roots and herbs which were nature
remedies, and succeeded in putting them
nm in a form that could be easily pro-
cured at the drug store Ciquid or
tablets). This he called DR.. Pierce g
Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis
covery gives no false stimulation be-
cause it contains no alcohol or any mar
cotic. II helps digestion and the as
sanitation of such elements in the food
as are required Cor the blood. It gives
to the blood TIE food elements the tbs
sues require. For over fifty years it
has enjoyed the confidence of the
American public. Try it now!