davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
Elks and Cosdens Tied for
Honors in Petroleum;
Some High Scores
Standings Y. VI. G. \. Bowling
Leagues.
h.t n
Petroleum League.

High individual scores single game
oil league last week Garrison, Cos
den, 245, krarup. Noble. 214; Nc
coy, Noble, 2ll High score three
games, Garrison, Cosden, 500. Nc
Coy, Noble JS5; Brown. Cosden, 56l.
High team scores single game: No
Die 96i. Cosden 94l. Harvey and
Elks, SSG. High total pins. Cosden
2,693; Noble 2,619; Elks 2.5S2.
High individual scores Petroleum
league last week: Young. o. =. X.
2l5; weber. o. T. H.. is4 Three
games. Young. o. r. r., 545; Web
er. 52i High team scores single
game, O. p. r.. S2G; Mld-Co. 79l:
Atlantic Petroleum, 1852. Total pins,
o. L. H.. 2.i03; Mid-Co., 2.175.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

For a teacher of auction bridge
call Usage S62l.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
PRINCETON TO FRONT
SHturdRyS Victory Over Harvard
Puts Tigers in Front Rank OF
Big 3; Similar 10 1911 Game.

NEW YORK, Nov 6.--Princeton
has taken the front rank in the
march OF the casts big three, as a
result of Its Saturday victory over
Harvard, and despite Chicago and
Navy reverses, and is rated highly
for its clash with Yale at New Hav-
en- next Saturday.
Long and patiently the Tiger had
waited for victory over the Crimson,
and It came Saturday something
after the fashion of the previous
Princeton triumph in 1911. Ten
years ago Princeton met Harvard
on a gridiron ankle deep in mud
and won when Sam White carried
the mud-smeared ball. IS yards for
q touchdown. Meanwhile Yale was
having a picnic with Maryland.
For a teacher of auction bridge
call Usage R62l l--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
Triple Tie Is Likely
in Big Ten Football
Conference Scramble

CHICAGO, Nov. c. Saturdays
western conference football games
reduced tho number of champion.
ship Coutcndcrs from four 10
three but the scramble for first
houors has become more ,uupli
Gated. with three teams uulu.
frntvd and their schedule $50
arranged that there is q strong
possibility that they will remain
that way the rest uf the season,
leaving the race I'm a triple tie,
ohio state, Iowa aud Wlstou.
'sin are AZ the top With three vice
tories each Iowa and ohio state
face easy teams the Iost 81 tho
season. Wisconsin has the hard
est schedule ot the three but viii
be tho favorIto iu each ut itH re-
naming contests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
$500 SEE DOG RACES
Two Cnbsc Races Mark Finishes nj
East st. Louis; Magpic Beats
Naomi a Nnsc

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, Nov. 49,
Two close finishes marked tho dog
races here this afternoon i'm the
presence Of $500 spectators. In the
fourth race Magpic was named vic
tor over Naomi, who finished second
by n nose. The second close race
was between Jadda. an outsider. and
Cheerful Moments, in which Jadda
took honors.
Sundays results:
First race. one-quarter mile --
Nightcap. first; Oakland Hymn, Sec
ond: Highball third Time &c sec
onds. Home Brew, Edith Cantrip
and Honeysuckle Qlso ran.
Second race, three-slxteenths mile
-l&y our Bills. first; Cinder Path.
second; Sammy Satan, third. Time,
10 2-5 seconds. Oakland Hannah,
Les Darcy and Beaker's Lady also
ran.
Third race, one quarter mile --
The Tiger, first; Flying stone. sec
ond: Nursemaid, third. Time % 4-b
seconds. Imp, Ginger Beer. Rush
Reuben and Tulsa Bug also ran.
Fourth race, three -eighths mile -
Magpie, first; Namoi. second Miss
Fire Eater. third. Time, 40 as
sfN'iINos hhlhlHAt 1IthlL bAli aul
Creole Sue also ran.
Fifth race, ve-siNtcenths mile -
Jadda, first; Cheerful Moments, sec
ond; Miss O'Leary, third. Time. SO
seconds. Playfellow, Esther Cannon
and Honolulu also ran.
sixth race, One-quarter mile -
Hurdles--Step Ahead, first; Security.
second, Earnest Wild Bill, third.
Time, 80 seconds. Shoestrlng, Jole
Ray and Cody also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

Requiring only IA single wire aerial
and connection with the ground to
make 1t effective, a new radio re-
celving outfit weighs but five
pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

lnboritCS Rap Lands
'llitAtp. Nov D. Judge Is ".
l@udlH. commissioner or baseball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
Dog Race Entries

EAST ST. LOUIS, IL, Nov. G.
Mondays greyhound entries;
First race, ons-quurter mile Holding
Hands, Hilly Checker, step Forward,
Tulsa Girl, Quaker Boy and Timothy.
Second race. thrcc-FlNtrcnths mile
sonora. Oakland Hub, The Shuffalir. Neva
Parton The Sneak and ocean Toad.
Third race, one quarter muc=Sunburnt
Flying Clara, Suisaa. ArAsco, Harmony
and Lord Cannon
Fourth raoc--,five. siSteenthH mllc--Her-
mis- Kansas wild nm. Aliens Comrsdo.
Red Red Rose, Dick Rose and naby Mine
Fifth race. threc-H!NtcenthS mils-kil-
lsrney Lad. Jcssrrue. Ripping Rhyme
sunburn. Cannibal King and kiowa.
sixth race, oue-quartor mtto--SunHhadc
NiRhts'ouo, Scarlet Fortune. Oakland
Help, Shannon boy and Articles Lady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

The first rehearsal for Kathleen" 4"
the play TO be staged on November
81 by the Saba grotto, will he held
tonight at III" Y ". {. A. and the
director urges every member OF the
cast TO be present. About one hun
dred persons will take part and It
promises to prove one Of the best
home talent performances ever held
in the city.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18

when foreign interests have devel-
oped them
Imports during recent years have
ranged about double in value Of ex-
ports, consisting largely of foods
and raw materials for manufacture.
The imports of manufactured goods
from other countries are relatively
small. due to the low earning ca
pacity Of the majority OF the people
living in the rural districts.
OF PortugaPs dependencies sew
eral are rich in trade products,
though on the whole those products
that have been easy to secure for
trade are beginning to show signs
of exhaustion. In Portuguese West
Africa, or Angola, rubber supplies
are being reduced. Efforts are be-
ing made to improve the growing
of cotton and tobacco. and some
foreign developments are working
petroleum and asphalt sources.
With proper management, however.
Portuga's colonies may form the
basis for an expanding trade in
many tropical products. These COL
onies do not offer the most favor
able lcatlons for colonization,
since they are so generally tropical
and already well populated. This
accounts for the fact that most of
the Portuguese immigration has
proceeded toward the westward.
Portusars Domain.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Army, Navy and Marine ORDER.

port In person to Lieut.. Col. Herbert
q. Shaw, president Of the veterinary
examining board At San FraRelsco.
Cal.
Engineer Csrps.
Capt. Thomas H. Aesser, to Cot.
Ira a. Haynes, Ninth Corps Area.
fresidio OF San Francisco. Cal
Miseeiiaseeus.
Maj. Edward ]. Boughton. judge
advocate, to the commanding gen
erai' Ninth Corps Area, Preside Of
San Francfsco, Cal. pending depart
ure OF transport for Philippine Is
Iaands.
capt. Anthony Kietts. as profes-
sos Of military science and tactics.
Canon city high schools. Canon
City, Colo.
RAvAL ORDERS.
Capt, James p. Norton. to com.
mand Squadron IL.
Cmdr, Leo sahm. to conn. Z. o. U.
B. 8. Yukon. and In command when
commissioned.
Lieut.. Raymond c. McDufie. to
command U. g. 8. Teal.
Ems. John r. Grove. jr.. to duty
u. 8. 8 Niagara.
Ems. Hiram P. Shaw. to duty U.
g. 8. Niagara.
Lieut.. Howell c. Johnston, Ma
rine Corps. to duty naval training
station, Ban Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Harold A. Noreen, Marine
Corps, to duty naval torpedo sta
ton. Newport. r. /.
liant Iohn O. Smith Nart..
Corps, to dry naval hospital,
Charleston, 9. c. -
Lieut.. Jacob W. Troxell. Marine
Corps. to duty naval hospital, New
York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Russell d. Calkins. Signal
Corps, assistant to supply oficer
u. g. 8. Texas.
Lieut. Glenn H. Consslon.. C. c.,
to Bureau Of Aeronautics. Navy De-
partment. Washington. D. C.
Lieut.. JaSeph F. GallaIee, C. C.. to
duty U. s. 8. Olympia.
Lieut.. Arno w. Jones, c c., to
duty u. 8. 8. Neyada
Lieut. Harold r. McCarty, c. c.,
to U. 8. s. Wyoming
Lieut.. Ernest P. Schilling, c. c.,
to U. 8. s. Rochester
Lieut. Robert z. wilkinson, C. c.,
to U. 8. s. Wright.
Lieut. william J. Wren. c. c., to
U. s. Prairie.
Lieut.. Thomas J. Shack. C. E. c.,
to duty Navy Yard. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Lieut.. q. 81 Edward d. Granin,
C. E. c., to duty navy yard, Phila-
delphia, IA.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Waiting Disposition
Prevails on Curb

NEW YORK, Nov. IA RESTING
disposition prevailed in the leading
issues in the New York curb mar
ket today and there was an appaH-
ent inclination on the part of re-
cent buyers to take profits on stocks
that had moved up to a consider
able extent during the past two
weeks. This was especially the case
In some of the oil stocks. Standard
OH OF Indiana. which made a sharp
advance to 90x in the early trad
Ing. later reacting to below IS. and
Maracafbo. after advancing to 2SS.
also yielded in the last half of the
day. Low-priced oil stocks were in
huenced by the continued strenpth
IN the petroleum situation and the
rurther advances recorded in prices
OF petroleum products by many lead
ing distributors. Simms Petroleum
was one of the strongest of this group.
moving up to S1S and there was =
good demand during the first half
OF the day for International Petro-
leum, which rose to 1sh. Elk Basin
was also In continued demand and
made fractional gain. Cities Serv-
Ice was quiet and held close to the
nnal price yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. II. Butter
Fancy creamery. 47c: choic. cream
cry, 43s4sc: good creamery. 4o.tzc:
creamery prints, <7sssc: block. .ss
4sc: nearby creamery. <.slSc. lsdle
Sossfc; Maryland and Penn.yIy.ni,
rolls. 2sa3ec; Ohio rolls, .s,so,. /
West Virginia rolls. asssoc; stor.
packed. a7s2sc: Maryland. virrinis
and Pennsylvanis dairy prints, a,asOc /:
process butter. 35s3sc.
Eers-Msryland and Pennsylr.nia
and nearby hrstx, t2as3c: Western
high grade. sossac: Western average
receipts. 5sa5ec: West Virginia, S..
5sc: Southern. Sc.
Live PouItry-Chicken,, old hens. 4
pounds and over. ats25c: medium. ,
TO 4 pounds, izse3c: smaller. 2Oa2lc
white Lerhorns. 2os2lc: old roosters,
15alsc; springers. large. smooth. fat
23s25c: small TO medium. 23s1Sc
white Leghorns, 2iszsc: rough. poor
and thin. zoe. Geese. nearby. fat.
2ssasc: Western. fts7sc: Kent Island
2ea3Oc. Turkeys, young. 8 pounds and
over. 3satoc: poor and crooked breast,
s2a33c: old. Ssa4oc Ducks. Muscovy
and r1ongrel. young. ;ts1sc; white
Pekins. young. .5s.sc: puddle. youns,
2ia25c. Guinea fovi. young. II.
pounds each. so,s5c: smaller. each.
5oaeoc: old, each, zoe Pigeons, per
pair. SIC.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Cotton Market Fails
To SholU Response

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Although
sterling exchange held most of yes
terday's good rise, the Liverpool cot
ton markets failed to respond today
to the good feeling which had de-
veloped in the trade here yester-
day with sterling exchange rates 60
ing up to the 81 mark to the pound.
Instead, the Liverpool cables report
ed poorer demand there for spot
cotton and some fresh liquidation in
futures with the latter closing bare
ly steady at about the bottom of 25
to 80 English points net decline
on the day. against the rise OF 8
to 10 they should have sustained
to have met our late advance of
yesterday. Spots there advanced but
s points in the early trading from
their break of 40 yesterday. with
middling quoted today at 1o4sd a
pound.
Today's spot sales were only 5000
bales, and private cables said the
markets were practically featureless.
There was a good deal OF reselling
here during the morning by yester-
days buyers. especially by the local
and Wall Street trading element.
There was enough fresh bull sup
port. however, to hold the mar
ket from breaking to any extent
Most Of this support was in Deem
Der and January contracts. and came
chiefly from the Southern and local
| bull element. There was another ru-
NOR put out about the private cror
report of the National Ginners' As.
ISOLATION. Yesterdays was that its
figures showed only 100000 bales
ginned from the last period and tina,
its report indicated a total crop OF
only $4,000 bales.
(ruraishsd BY ". .. Hitbs 4 c., msmber,
New 1erk Cotton ExeAanse.)
!
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
.COMBSACETEA
|NTOC CRAY HAIR
Ladies'. Try This. Darkens
beautifully and nobody can
tell - Brings back its
gloss and youth
fulness,

Common garden sage brewed
into a heavy tea, with sulphur
and alcohol added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Mixing the Sage Tea and, Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is
to get the ready-to-use prepare
ton, improved by the addition
of other ingredients. Get a
large bottle, at little cost, at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound"
thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attrac-
tiveness. By darkening your
bair with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, no one can
tell, because it does it so natur-
ally, so evenly. You just dam
pen a sponge or soft brush with
It and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. Alter
another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant and
you appear years younger. Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound IS delightful toilet requi-
site. II is not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention of
disease. =
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
PORTUCAL'S MANY
COLONIES BASIS
:; FORMER WEALTH
Slow Development of the
Homeland Natural
Result.
FARMING BACKWARD
Less Than 4 Per Cent of To-
tai Agricultural Area
Is in Europe.
FARMING BACKWARD
CBy the washinsto Herald
Economist.)

Portugal occupies a high place
among the nations possessing scat
tered colonies. The list and area
OF her possessions as outlined IN the
annexed table shows that the area
OF Portugal in Europe is but a small
fraction Of the total domain. which
comprises nearly 100000 square
miles, with a population OF about
$4,000. 900
The Portuguese have been COL
oniZers from a very early period,
itself has not been a country of
great natural development and in
fact has never been developed to the
limit OF its possibilities. either in
agriculture or industry.
Backward in Agriculture.
In both Portugal and Spain agri-
culture has been backward because
OF the very low social scale of those
in this industry. The Portuguese
have ruled subject people so long
that only military and official post
ttons have been attractive for those
possessing organization ability. and
the result has been a very slow de-
velopment within the country. Sci
entific agriculture Is still wanting
and when the land, labor and mar
kets of Portugal are considered. the
lack OF development OF food produc-
ton In this area is the more
striking
Wages have been low for the
working people because their net
output was small. The chief exports
have been wine and cork The pro-
duction and marketing OF both being
relatively simple; little supervision
has beeen needed. This encouraged
absentee ownership. which always
results in a slow development of
agricultural methods.
The chief Industrial mining and
railway developments have been
financed by foreigners English,
French and German capitalists.
Many improvements which were un-
der way at the beginning OF the war
were discontinued because the
money supply, which came largely
from France and Belgium, was cut
of
STEADY Flow of Immigration
The population Of Portugal has
crowded cities. has not yet arrived
annually in recent years, who have
United States. A steady outflow of
surplus population has prevented
serious congestion. In 1900 over
81 per cent of the population was
rural and only SO per cent urban.
which shows that the congestion of
population, which is indicated BY
crwoded cities. has not yet arrived.
, OF the whole area of continental
Portugal only about one-fourth is
cultivated. though there are constd-
cradle areas that are susceptible
Of cultivation if modern methods
were followed. Portugal has lived
on imported foodstuffs to a large
extent, although she has a rela-
lively large food output from q
small area, dut to the utilization
of the fruits of the tree-olives and
acorns. While there Is consider
able mineral wealth. coal has been
so scarce that many valuable mines
have remained unworked except
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
BALTnGORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nov. i7.-whss,-
Receipts. sSi3I bus By car and
s.Sss bus by boat; shipmspts from
elevators, S<ss bus: stock in .i.-
vators. s.iss.iis bus-
CARROT sales included No. red
winter. spot. sLie: No. . hard win
ter. spot. clio: No. 2 mixed. spot
s1.oT; No. : red winter, spot, n on
Closing prices-No. red wiuts,
spot 3Lioh bid: No. ssrlicky, spot
and November, sLoth: December,
siesA.
corn-Receipts. ,i.7io bus by car
and $50 bus by boat: shipment,
from elevators. ss,o5s bus.
Sales OF small lots Of nearby corn
at Sc for No. . white and sbLc
for No. yellow corn.
Track yellow corn. No. 2 or hat
ter. fer domestic delivery. CSC asked
Contract spot bsc bid.
Cob corn. s2.Se per Dbl.
Data - Receipts. 1880 bus; shin.
ments from elevators. l,.Is bu.
ClosinG-No. 2 white. tane x,k.o
No. Q white. 4es4ic.
Rye-Receipts. 1881 bus. Ne /,
Western closed at ssAc bid.
Hay-Receipts. 30 tons. MIR.
and timothy selling at rsnr. ~
sls21 a ton
straw-Recsipts. nil. No. tan
gled rye. $3.50; No. / wheat rs.
No. 1 oat (nominsl). 1i..sOsiE
Mil Feed-City Mills winter RS,
per ton. leo-ib sacks, sa7; Pstsp,co
mill feed. per ton, in lOo-ib ,,ck,
sis; white middlinGs, per ton a,
so-lb cotton sacks, 30; same IN 100
ID 3ute sacks. $50. These quotation,
are for jobbinr lots.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
BONDS ADVANCE
In ACTIVE MART
Strong Buying Movement De.
velops in Market for
Rail Securities,

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Bonds con-
tinued to move higher today in a
market which developed greater ac-
tivity. Very little Of Importance was
noted In the Liberty group. the ma
jority Of ISSUES making small gains.
Some interest was shown in a state
ment to the effect that s63,s20, 900
of Victory notes had been bought
up for the Treasury's account dur
ing October. From January / to Oc-
tober 81 a total OF $2Ss.645.ooo Of
these notes was retired. There was
little change in the market price
Of the notes today. An active de-
mand for Japanese government bonds
carried prices up sharply. The Is
advanced ~ points to 70%. and the
Aus were Y higher at s6&. Bel
gian 7hs advanced y to 1o4, while
other foreign descriptions were up
slight fractions.
Another strong buying meveme Mt
has developed in the market for rail-
way issues. The voluntary reduc-
ton Of 10 per cent in rates on agri-
cultural products was ignored. Rails
advanced today on an average Y
point. Some Of those which made even
greater gains were Baltimore & Ohio
convertible AIS with a gain Of /
point to "a: San Francisco income
6s with a gain of y. and Northern
| Pacific-Great Northern 6hs with a
gain Of u to los. Chesapeake and
Ohio convertible IS were watched
closely for some reflection of the
rise In the stock coincident with re-
sumption Of the Hooking Valley divi-
dend. The bonds advanced only a
small fraction. Industrials were
slightly higher. Adams Express 4s
gained a full point and American
Telephone convertible IS went 4
higher. Heaviness developed in the
Goodyear issues and in American
Agricultural TVS.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
CITY CLUB TO AID
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE

Representatives OF the City Club
will be heard at the meeting this
afternoon OF the Senate Committee
on District suffrage.
E. c. Brandenburg, who spoke
briefly at the meeting last Monday.
is in charge OF the arrangements
for the City Club. working in con-
junction with other suffrage sdvo-
Gates. Col. Winfield Jones. president
of the press committee OF the Dis
trict Suffrage Association. has been
on hand at each meeting. introduc-
ing witnesses as has G. w Aver. rep
resenting the unorganized anti-suf-
frage forces. A date for further
hearing Of the antis will be fixed
at the meeting today. Two hours
are allotted alternately to the op-
posing sides and each side has a
credit Of four hours. Senator L. Heis-
Ter Ball. of Delaware, is chairman
OF the committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. l7.-Cattie-Prime
steers. ssa1o.25; rood to choice heavy
steers. ssas.5o; fair to good steers.
ssss: yesrlings. fair 20 choice. $3.50
all35: feeding steers. sSssbo.
HoCs-Choice light butchers. $3.50
az: medium weight butchers. s.tes
SIS: heavy butchers. fs.f5ss.so; fair
to fancy light. sssoS7.25; heavy
packing. ssssSo; roush packing.
IS. 5ose1o; pigs. sS.5oss.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs. $3.50
as: feeding lambs. ssss.to: Gull
lambs. siss.bo: yesrlings. sSs7:
wethers, ss.5os5.so; ever. stat.so.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
Or Money Back

For 20 yerrs, said Dr. Carey. I have
been prescribing Marshroot for Kidney
and bladder sickness and now thataI
have retired from active practice I have
made arrangements with leading drug
rists to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton NJ q Moderate price, on the money
back II d1ssatis6ed plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thoussnds
die Of IL every year who ought to be
enjoying the blessings Of life and health.
watch the symptoms. II you have
specks noatiAg before the eyes, puffy
eyes. clsmmy feet or moist palms. back
ache or sideache, you oasht to get . bot
tie Of DR.. Carey's narsAroot right away.
1t has wonderfully beneAtsd tens Of
thousands Of casss Of kidney and blsA-
der troubles and d the medicine yoa
cas always depend upoa- Results are
guaranteed.
S0TE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was .
practicinE physician for many ysars and
Ids great Prescription, Harshfoot aided
thousands Of suRersrS from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this elective prescription In
soth Besh ~ tablet fern at Peoples
Drug Stores and an reliable pharmacists
the country ever. Keep In mind the
aame. Or. cHey's AarsArsot prsscrip-
ton No. III. Ne seAsr nedteiss esn
take fl ysace.-AAv.