davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Southwestern League

MUSkOGEE, juno 22.--'Dutch'
Kcmncr shut out rittsburg today .
to o, and let them down with two
hits. This made It 10 innings tor
Komner against Pittsburg In the
present sorirs without being scored
upon, The first game hc pitched
against the Manuals went seven In
nings.
Score by innings. II. II Il.
plttshurg o.. 900 600 OOO--O >
Muskogee ...0 900 3a3 00x--9 - q
Bcedlc, niu. Bagwcu and Nann,
Benn. Kemnor ana Ennis.
MIAMI. juno %. In game
played In what is believed go htv"
been a new time record for the
Southwestern league, Miami defeat
ed Parsons here today . to !. tu
/ hour and s minutes
Score 10y innings. II. II. r.
Parsons .... 900 600 iO0--l
Miami ...... .0Ol uol o0N g /
Wilson and Osterfelt Sayrc and
klcNcudN.
BARTLESNlLbE June o.
Gamo called i'm second inning ON a"-
count of rain with Eartlosylllo lead
ing Sapulpl to % Douhlrh,ttrI
will ho PLAYED tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
MIDDIES NEVER
WERE IN DANGER
Took Lead at the Start
and Held 1t Through
out the Contest
CALIF0RNIANS STAR


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california .'... raced Iu'1 iu ana
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yf a.. lama. i.,.. t,o.Y IN, lml.nn
and ,,., u,,..r b,,I,i u,I.nIr,
IN r,,., million I,, I,... t,,,,rt. linn. of
r.i,.,t.a s,.,n ..r.,,d, Ir. f,r
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az I,', Skin ,,.',, .r,,,I ,I.,.. ny "A
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time vus fl mIuufc4 ~ r.,nudH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
WINS. CALIFORNIA 2ND IN 3-MILE VARSITY RACE

played last Saturday. by ,a. ..o,,
Of II to 4.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

The locals will organize into
a state organization depart
ment Of which will he the sales
agency. which will take care Of
the selling Of all the butter for
the locals making up the state
Under this plan
all the butter up to grade Will
be sold under the one brand,
namely Minnesota Brand. Thus
every pound Of butter sold, VIII
be advertising our Minnesota
product and building up a de
mand for Minnesota butter.
Instead Of the cooperative
creamerics Of the state Compel
ing against each other to sell
their products the commission,
companies will necessarily have
to compete to buy Minnesota
butter. The natural result Will
be that the products can be sold
TO better advantage by the sales
agency than can be done by each
individual creamery To start
with the existing marketing fa-
cilties such as commission firms,
jobbers and wholesalers will be
used but as the organization
grows in number Of creameries
affiliated and in volume Of bust
ness done. agencies to do the
selling, will be established at
the eastern markets and also to
take care Of export trade.
The estimated cost of financ-
ing both the state and the local
organization has been put at one
half cent per pound of butter
manufactured, the cost to each
creamery would not be great in
comparison to the benefits de
rived.
The foundation Of the whole
plan is the local units and the
first step necessary towards
building a successful state or
ganlzatlon is to just get the To-
Gals organized on a good work
ing basis.
The creamerles of Pine anC
some in neighboring counties are
considering the question O
forming a local unit and raise
funds to employ field man
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by Fred s. ldtse. Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.

Every dairynan in Minnesota
realizes what an important part
the cooperative crcameries have
played in securing a fair price
for butterfat to the producer
and in bringing Minnesota TO
the front in dairy production.
The local cooperative creamer-
les Of the state now propose to
carry the principle Of coopera-
ton beyond the pale Of the local
situation and form state asso-
citation Of cooperative creameries
for the purpose Of more efficient
marketing Of their products and
also for the purpose Of better
purchasing supplies. The initial
steps were taken at a conference
Of representatives Of some of the
cooperative creamerics in the
state at st. Paul, April Ord.
Everyone present at the meet
ing were in favor of a state or
ganization and for the purpose
Of completing this organization
a meeting Of representatives Of
all the cooperative creameries
in the state will be called later.
The plan proposed is as fol-
lows:
The cooperative creamerles in
county or more will form
themselves into a local assocla-
ton for the purpose Of employ
ing a field man whose duty it
is to work towards getting the
creameries in the local to make.
as nearly rs possible, a uniform
grade of butter, to make up
carload shipments of butter,
which would mean a saving of
about 43c per 100 pounds
shipped. He would also work for
the improvement Of the quality
Of cream and for the improve
ment and promotion of dairyinp
in general
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

Thus far Askov, Sandstone,
Hinckley and Brookpark have
signed the agreement and
pledged one-third cent per pound
of butter manufactured toward
unit funds. 1t is hoped that the
other creameries will join in be
fore long in order that the work
Of butter standardization, pool
ing Of carload shipments of but
ter and the many other tasks the
unit will undertake can be start
ed. No creamery no matter how
large or small can afford to stay
out and not do It's part To work
towards the more efficient mar
keting Of their product.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
N. J. BOWLING PASSES
Olivia Banker Won World Fame
Despite Great Handicap.
Death Indirectly Due to His Strenuous
Lecture Trips to Inspire
Disabled Veterans.

st. Paul-Michael ]. Bowling OF Oil
via, known as Minnesota's optimist.
who, despite q childhood tragedy
which resulted in the loss OF both legs
and hands, overcame physical handi-
caps and attained success, died from
oyerwork
Death came to him in St Lukes hos
pital. st. Paul, with his wife, three
daughters and his secretary at his bed
side The physical breakdown which
ended his life was directly due to his
efforts to help others similarly handi-
capped in life. DR. Charles Lyman
Greene. his attending physician, said.
The exertion of an international
speaking tour during the war, followed
by return to the demands OF his pri-
vate business and many other inter
ests, overtaxed his energy Two weeks
ago he returned from a lecture tour 10
his home in Olivia, where he collapsed
He was taken to St Paul and. shortly
after entering the hospital, he was
stricken with an attack OF apoplexy.
The stroke was due to his weakened
condition, DR.. Greene said
The life story OF Michael J. Bowling
has been told in the palaces OF royalty
| and the homes OF the poor. II followed
| the flag OF the Allied armies and
| brought cheer TO thousands of men
| who were MANNED and battered in the
world conflict
He was a secretary OF the Repub
| lican National league from 1895 to
| 1897 and was appointed special com
| missioner to the Philippines in 1900 by
| President Mckinley. In 1901 he was
| elected TO the Minnesota House Of Rep
resentatives and was elected speaoar.
| During the last campaign he was urged
| as candidate for governor of Mime
sofa, but AT the convention which
nominated Governor Preus pledged his
support 10 the choice Of the convention
| and aided in his election
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
AUTHORIZES BOND ISSUES
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
to Sell Securities

Washington interstate com.
merce commission has granted author.
ity TO the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railway companies to issue
$3.50 ooo,ooo joint fifteen year con-
vertible gold bonds AZ not less than
81 per cent and authorized the com
panies TO issue and pledge s33 600 900
OF other bonds TO aid in securing the
joint bonds.
The issue was authorized 10 enable
the two roads 70 retire joint bonds
amounting 10 s2l5221 900 issued in
1901 to purchase the Chicago Barling
ton 4 Quincy railroad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Per Gallon

YOU need less Certain-teed to cover
a given area than you do ordinary
paints and varnishes. because the ingre-
dents in Certain-teed are highest quail
ity, are properly proportioned, and are
thoroughly ground and mixed by
machinery that makes no mistakes.
These things also account for the fact
that Certain-teed has greater hiding
power, retains its color and lasts
longer than ordinary paint products.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
BENSON ASKS i34 MILLION

ington-Chairman Benson Of
the Shipping board has asked Con
gress for an appropriation OF sl3i,-
oo0 600 to finance operations Of the
government merchant feet during
the next fiscal year
He also said another appropriation
of sS6 $50 600 would be needed 10 per.
nit the Emergency Fleet corpora ton
10 function until July /.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Certain-teed Covers More Surface

Certain-teed is always highest quality.
which is everywhere recognized as
maker of quality products. The
name means. Certainty of Quality
Guaranteed Satisfaction"
Your Spring painting will be more
satisfactory if you let US provide this
highest quality paint. Certain-teed led
in price reductions. We are now SELL
ing this paint at pre-war prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Two Die In Explosion.

Detroii-Two persons are dead. two
are reported missing and several
others are seriously injured following
an explosion in garage Police ad-
vanced the theory the explosion was
caused by gas tank
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Auto Theft Bill Filed.

Washington-A bill to make the
moving Of a stolen automobile between
states punishable by five years I'M
prisonment and $4,000 fine has been
introduced by Senator Nelson OF Min.
nesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Get Sc, 200 From Thester Safes.

Milwaukee-The Davidson theater
safe was blown and $4,000 was taken.
One thousand dollars was taken from
the Gayety theater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

moo
Gray
dandt they be icate
n Gray
o in
to at
fronl3O to
pairs by of high grad
Quality High
plain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
EKA DAILY STATE JoURNAI-FRIDAY EVENING MAY g. 1921
WASHBURh TO PLAY BAKER
First Baseball Game of Season SEIZED
uIed for This Afternoon.

The baseball game at Washburn
this afternoon, the first of the sea-
son, is with Baker university and
scheduled TO be hard one.
Old Sol has treated Washburn right
for the first time in weeks, and the
diamond is slated to be lined with
spectators at O'Clock, the time Tor
the game.
Coach Liz Liston, Baker mentor.
has a wonderful team, and lots OF
ma terial.. If he didn't have, the game
would be hard anyway. Liz" is the
kind of a fellow who finds out he
hasn't got a single basketball letter
man in school, and then gets to work
and turns out a team that battled It's
way thru the conference and winds up
with a high season average.
His baseball team has not been
heard of a lot this season. but Baker
reputation speaks well for their dia-
nond artists. The game should be
evenly matched, with Coach Ream'
men going good
Bill Joerg will take the mound and
do the twirling for the Ichabods, and
Andy Anderson will catch The rest
of the lineup is: Simpson, first base;
Winget. second base; Keiswetter, short
stop; Boies, third base; Stevens, left
field: Captain Kennedy, center field;
Hindman, right field.
Wen win" said Coach Dwight
T Ream, this morning. but the game
will be hard fought. The Baker men
are batting and fielding well for SO
early in the season, and the Washburn
boys will have to step. 1 have no
doubt as to the outcome, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
PROGRAM AT AUDITORIUM.
Physical Training Exhibitions Will b
Features of Entertainment.

Basketball, wrestling, boxing and
physical training exhibitions will be
features of an entertainment program
by the Kansas Industrial and Edu-
cationa1 institute, to be staged at the
city auditorium tonight. in which the
colored Y. NJ. c.. A. will participate.
A battle royal and numerous other
boxing events are scheduled. One of
the attractions will be a series of re-
lay races in which seven classes of
the girls of the school are to par
ticipate.
Thursday night Mrs. Edith Supple,
patriotic instructor of W. r. c. No
"a. and Mrs Dora Candy, presented
an American flag to the institute APP
propriate exercises were held at the
institute in connection with the pre-
SPnfation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
For Boys


.
II
Olive extraordinary CAO
o
6
all
eli
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
Award Gold MedaIs.

Gold medals were awarded to W. c.
Mowrer and F. E. Bobbitt, Central Y.
NJ C. A bowlers, Thursday for MAX
ing the highest averages in doub1es.
Their team average was 159. The SIN
giles tournament now in progress will
close June L. The winner of first
place will be awarded gold medal
and the winner of second place a gold
fob. Each player in the singles will
bowl ten matches of thirty games
each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
Lawrence H. S. Adds bushes Course

mercial department will be added to
the Lawrence high school next fall.
Because a business college flourishes
here, installation of the department
has been delayed. Lawrence is now
the largest city in the state without a
commercial course in the high school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or loss of Time.

We have a method for the control of
Asthma and we want you to try 1t at our
expense No matter whether your case Is
of long standing or recent development
whether it is present occasional or
chronic Asthma, you should send for free
trial of our method No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, If you are troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve You
promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
OF inhalers. douches. opium preparations,
fumes. patent smokes" etc. have failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense,
that our method is designed to end all
difficult breathing, all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neglect
n single day Write row and begin the
the method at once Send no money
Simply mail coupon below Do It today
you do not even pay postage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
HEAR FINAL R. R. TESTIMONY
Big Wage Bout Before Federal Board
Drawing to Close.

Chicago, May 6.-The final testi-
mony in the hearing by the railroad
labor board on ~the petition by rail-
roads for reduction of wages of their
employees, was presente dtoday-
Labor's protest to the petition was
completed last night when chiefs of
the four big brotherhoods appeared
and demanded that wages be left on
the present scale.
The rebuttal of the employers to the
union testimony was given today. The
proposition will then rest entirely in
the hands of the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

May 6. 1896.
The Chanute Tribune says: All the bands
of the state are invited to go to Topeka
for the week of its AutumnaI Festivities for
the e. A r, September Is, 20 and so, and
October l. and ,. Several hundred dol
lars viii be given in prizes to the best
bands participating in the tournament
None of the Topeka musical organizations
will compete. Colonel John Marshall,
leader of MaFshalTs famous military band
of Topeka, and Major Tom Anderson. chief
Of the Modocs, are arranging the musical
end of the carnival
On account of her Illness in California the
date of Mrs. Booth Tueker's Topeka visit
has been postponed TO May Is and II. On
those dates she will appear at Hamilton
hall
Mrs Lowe of Hiawatha is visiting Mrs
Weightman-
Mrs. NJ T Gray of Kansas City is the
guest of Mrs. c. f. Spencer.
Lieutenant Governor Troutman is attend
ing the Second district convention at Law
renee
The Y W. C. A. gave a 'book shower
at its rooms last evening and got forty
new books.
DR. s. B. Anderson has gone to Chicago
TO be present at the alumni banquet of the
Mccormick Theological seminary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

NJ e n s Athletic
full size, fine
C h e ok Uni on
Suits, each
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-26
Foreign Population
Of Nation Increases
SLIGHTLY Since 1910

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The for
eign-born population of the United
States in 1920 totaled 13,703,987, an
increase of 35S,442, or rs per cent.
over 1910.
The census bureau in making this
announcement tonight cited the 3O.7
per cent increase in the nations for
eigA born population between 1900
and 1910 and ascribed the marked
decrease to the almost complete ces-
sation of immigration during the
war period and to considerable emf
grafton during the war.
The foreign-born population listed
by county of nativity was announc-
ed by the bureau as follows:
England, 812,414; Scotland 1884,
1872; Wales, 67,071; Ireland, 1885,
$50; Norway, 363,599; Sweden, 624,-
1853; Denmark, 189,O51; Belgium, g.
64S; Franee, INCLUDING Alsac7L .or
Netherlands, 131,262; Switzerland,
l18,647; Germany, 1,6S3,298; Poland,
/ ,139,57S; Austria, 574,959; Hungary,
397,081; Czecho-Sloyakia, 359,2S5;
Jugo-Slavia, 173,063; Ruthenia, 300.
Russia, 1,39S,999; Finland, 1851:
Lithuania, 1876, 1879; Portugal, $3.50;
spain, 49,z5Z; Italy, LOU, 46S: Greece,
175,701; Bulgaria, 10,486; Rumania,
103,007; Turkey in Europe, 5,315;
other Europe, 11s541: Asia, 1886;
Africa, $3.50; Australia, 1885; Can
ada, French, 307, 681; Canada, other,
9,455; New Foundland, 1929: Gu
ba and other West Indies except
Porto Rico, 3S,024; Mexico, 476,676;
Central America, 4,0S2; South Amer
lea, 1888; Atlantic Islands, $4,000;
Pacific Islands, 1929; at sea, 5,275;
and country not snacified & 6h7
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-26
GOVERNOR K|LBY
TAKES No STEPS
FOR MINERS RELIEF

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April %
Governor Kilby has flatly turned
down the request of the Salvation
Army that he suggest ways in which
they could contribute relief to des-
titute miners in the Alabama coal
fields.
Brigadier L. M Simonson, com
mander of the Dixie division, Friday
received a letter from Governor Kill
by's secretary, saying that he had
made no plans for the relief of the
miners and was willing to leave 1t
to the judgment of the Salvation
Army as to what it should do.
Mr.. Simonson declared that the
governors attitude would have no eff
feet on the plans of the Salvation
Army. Individual relief work is now
under way, he said, and will be ex-
tended as funds become available
He offered the facilities and expe-
rience of the army to the civic or
CARNATIONS of Birmingham, should
they desire to take up relief work.
Mr.. Simonson gave out the follow
ing letter from W. A. Darden, pri-
vate secretary to Governor Kilby:
1.-The governor wishes me to &C
knowledge receipt of your letter OF
April 49,, rendering the services OF
the ARMY 1OL the ctlICF4ehIIO1A u AAto
tress among certain people of the
state.
''While he is, of course, in SYM
pathy with the work you propose and
all other agencies for the relief OF
suffering, he has made no plans for
any practical handling Of the matter
at this time and is willing to trust
to the judgment of the Salvation
Army, in the conduct of its actiVi-
ties"
Following announcement of the
governors letter, Brigadier Simon
son issued a statement saying that
relief work will go ahead and. that
reports received by him indicate that
there are $4,000 men, women and
children in poverty in the coal fields
This figure is far higher than in
previous statements. Brigadier ST.
monson had previously set the num-
Der at about 10000. Union leaders
have claimed that over $4,000 persons
are affected, while coal operators
have placed the figure very much
lower
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-26
Germany Makes Move
To Put Check on Flow
OF Her Gold Reserve

PARIS, April 23.-(By the, Asso-
ciatSd Press. )-Germany, instead of
either agreeing or refusing to trans
fer the gold reserve of the reichsbank
to occupied territory in the Rhine
land, as the allied reparat1ons COM
mission had demanded, has offered to
agree not to export or permit the eX-
portation of gold from Germany be-
fore October l, next.
Germany's note in reply to the
reparations commission, delivered to
the commission today, in which this
offer is rendered, says her proffered
agreement would adequately protect
the allies, who had demanded the
transfer because the second para
graph of article 248 of the treaty
of Versailles, prohibiting the expor-
tation of gold, becomes imperative
May 1.
The second paragraph of article
248 of the peace treaty reads:
Cup to May l, 1921, the German
government shall not export or dis
pose of, and shall forbid the ex-
port or disposal of gold, without the
previous approval of the allied and
associated powers acting through the
renarations commission"
This proviso was intended to pre-
vent Germany, should she feel in
clined to do so, from disposing of
any of her gold holdings prior to
final settlement of the amount and
methods of her reparations paymentS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-26
Only Five Men
Rated as Slackers
In Troup County

"Slackers during the world war
were less numerous in Troup county
than in any other county in Geor-
gia," declared United States Attor-
ney Hooper Alexander Saturday.
Reports submitted to the district
attorney showed that a federal in
vestigation has revealed only five
men in that county who are rated by
the government as draft dodgers"
Warrants were issued Saturday
for approximately sixty Muscogee
county men and forty Tolbert county
men, all of whom are charged with
evading the draft. The warrants
were sent to federal officials in Co
lumbus with instructions to round up
the defendants and hold them for
trial at the next term of court there.