davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
The Mem Store Win Open
Saturday. December 10

lrith full line of Christmas Toys. A real
lire Santa Claus i0iH be there to meet all
the little folks.
We Wish to thank our many friends for
their support in the past. and irish to assure
one and all that ii is ucith the hope of giUing
Tulsa THE BEST in the Southwest that pe
hare decided to expand.
Sincerely yours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

EASToN.. Pa. Dec. 7.--Beoause
several players from foreign coun-
tries have difficulty in understanding
him. Coach Cuthbertson OF the
Lafayette college soccer team has
decided to instruct them through an
interpreter. Two members OF the
eleven are from Peru and two from
China.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Dec. I.
The sale Of Pitcher RUbe Marshall
OF the Wichita Falls, Texas, league
club, to Des Moines OF the Western
league IS announced by President
r. Q. Harvey OF thelocal duh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Ammo nOunCemenf!
TO SPORT LOVERS OF TULSA

J. w. Mcgee, pioneer Sporting Goods man
of Tulsa, announces that he has secured the
store room at $40 South Main, IrI,ich lods to
hare been occupied by the Graft Sporting
Goods Company, but Which failed to open,
and lciH operate it ia addition to the present
store at 22 West Second. This spacious
store room UiH DiUe ample space for full
line and display of the best athletic ard
sporting goods in the Southwest.
No matter phdt sport is your hobby, you
DiH be enabled to find just Uhdt you lpant to
make it most enjoyable, and the quality of
the goods wiH be in keeping ipith the policy
of this store that has ,oon for itself such
splendid support
The Mcgee firm has diloays stood for
clean sports and lciH in the future giUe the
same thought and care to prOmuigate good
clean sports as in the past.
A full line of golf equipment wiH be car
ried that ICiH meet rith the approval of its
many deUOtees. Baseball. football, tennis
and all indoor and outdoor games lpiH be
giDeR eUeTy thought and attention as peH as
the fisherman, hunter, camper and oh-of.
doors man or IcODidH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Plans
are under way AZ the University %
Pennsylvanla for an invasion or the
central west this winter by the
Quaker wrestling team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Sport Briefs

MADISON. Wis. Dec. John
Richards was reelected coach OF the
University OF Wisconsin football
team Tor 1899 NJ the meeting OF the
university regents here today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Acting Governor Trapp Urges
People to Attend High Game
Ardmore Friday of Great Importance ANA
teur Athletics-Both Ardmore and Sapupa Establish
Headquarters in Capital-Interest High.

many directions running into
oklahoma City next Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

SAN FRANCIsCo. Cal. Dec. r.
Ty cobb, Detroit American league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

club manager, wants TO establish his
players on their training trip in n
large home, with excellent food and
pleasant quarters Many players
Cobb says. complain Of living con
ditions In tho spring camps and
their dissatisfaction shows itself
IN their work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Latest Pictures
BOBBY CORBETT
IS GIVEN CHANCE
Meets Sailor Anderson at
Capital Monday; Tucker
Tackles Martin

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. -
Bobby Corbett OF Fairfax who claim,
the welterweight title OF Oklahoma
signed to meet Sailor Anderson o,
Sioux City, Iowa, in the main event
OF the boxing card under the aus.
pices oc the Oklahoma Athleuc
club next Monday, d. w. Hutcbin.
son, secretary of the club announced
tonight. The men are weler.
weights.
frankie Tucker OF Tulsa. and
Peewee Martin Of Oklahoma civ
meet in the semi-finals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

Corbett has been laying claim 70
the welterweight title in the state
and has asked a chance to prove
hts mettle in Tulsa and Oklahoma
City. II he makes good against
Anderson he Will have no more an.
ficulty getting matches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

s7s and George slsler. Vernon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08


wreck o Ct ou a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
ROAD CONTRACTOR KILLED
IN RECENT AUTO ACCIDENT

Jacob Bjornstad, about 80 years
old, state highway contractor of Chi
nook, was killed in an automobile &C.
cident Sunday morning at 8 o'clock,
when the car he and four companions
were driving in skidded in the loose
gravel about three miles west of Zu-
rich and turned over in the ditch.
Bjornstad, Alfred Winter, Anton
Nelson, Virgin .Cormesser and an
other man whose name is not known
were returning from a dance at Zu-
rich Sunday morning when the acct
dent occurred.
Cornmesser lost control of the car in
the loose gravel while they were going
at a moderate rate Of speed and a front
wheel broke underneath the strain
causing the car to leave the road. The
front end of the car collided with a
c~ulvert breaking the other front wheel
| and causing the car to turn over
Bjornstad, who was riding in the real
seat between two Of the men, attempt,
ed to jump and struck the culvert with
his head causing conclusion of thu
brain.
He was taken to Chinook by tn,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
FIRE FIGHTING EXPENSE
LESS THAN HALF IN 1921

That the cost of fighting fires in
Montana and northern Idaho districts
is less than one-half the sum spent in
1920, was made known yesterday by
officials of district No. /.
The total fire expenditures for the
district were $265,000, but of this sum
the Northern Pacific and the state for
estry department will reimburse the
government to the extent of $1,000
for work done on their lands in fire
protection. So the actual cost is re-
duced to $245,O0O for the season, de.
spite the fact that it vas prolonged
into October, an unusual circumstance
Total acreage burned over in the
state by forest fires was 1871. OF
this, 81 1000 was on private and state
lands within or adjoining the nationa
forests.
The fire loss and acreage burned
over was the smallest since 1916, for
estry officials say.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
MATCHES IN GRAIN BUNDLES;
TWO SEPARATORS ARE BURNED

Discovery that matches placed in
bundles of grain had been responsible
for two separator fires at Moccasin
has brought about an Investigation by
officers. A man who recently left that
region is reported to be suspected.
Sheriff C. H. Kelly is in charge of
the case.
One of the separators was destroyed
and the second one placed on the same
job was fired a few days later. In
both instances matches were found
stuck in bundles of the grain, one load
in particular being filled with them.
A railroad spike was sent through
a separator operated by w. D.. Bill
man and a big bolt was sent through
the Kempschneider machine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
FOUR DOZEN HENS PAY $2S7.39
PROFIT DURING 10 MONTHS

A net income of $287.39 in 10
months from an average of 48 birds,
White Leghorns, is the result report
ed by W. H. Glover of East Helena.
He figures it at $3.50 for each bird
for the period. The feed cost less
than two-thirds Of a cent a day for
each bird, Mr.. Glover says. He sum-
marizes his success as follows:
"From December first, 1920, to Oc-
tober first, 1921 (ten months), l re-
ceived 1888 eggs, Or 1925 dozen,
which I sold for an average of 46k
cents per dozen. The gross income was
$363.56, feed cost $9O.26, leaving a
net income of $287.39. This result
was obtained from a flock Of an aver
! age of 48 birds during the 10 months.
You will note that the feed cost was
slightly less than two-thirds of a cent
per bird per day. The net revenue
per bird for the 10 months vas $500.
These were all pullets. The average
lay per flock per month was 62 per
cent plus. The records are on file at
my office and can be examined by any
one at any time.
"The original foundation stock was
purchased from J. R. Scott. The birds
are rather large bodied for Leghorns
and their laying qualities cannot bt
excelled. While they are wonderful
layers yet they conform to the stand
ard of perfection in appearance. The!
are wonderful, sturdy birds with lott
of pep and beautiful to look at. The!
are tame, quiet birds and easy t.
handle.
"The flock will have been trapnest
ed during the entire year. Fighter
have gone over 200 and by the en-
of their pullet year more will hav
passed the 200 mark.
: "The breeders I used this year turn
} ed out over SO per cent fertile egg:
| What more can be expected frol
7 heavy layers? I have won in tn
1 show rooms and have won financial
lis that not the goal we have a
! been fighting for? Then let's site
: to white feathers, meat and eggs, an
l in the Leghorns we have ALL"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
BANKS STAFF GIVES
DINNER FOR RAMSEY

Helena, Oct. 26.-Officers and their
wives and employees of the Banking
Corporation were hosts at a farewell
dinner in the banquet rooms of the
Eddy cafe Friday evening for George
L. Ramsey, former president of the
bank. George W. Casteel, who sue
ceeded to the president, presided at
the farewell dinner.
A beautiful pocket flask encased in
silver and appropriately engraved was
presented to Mr.. Ramsey by Mr.. Cas-
teel in behalf of himself and the othe,
hosts. Mr.. Ramsey was accompanied
to the depot by the party and left fol
New York Friday evening to be finan'
cial officer Of the Central Copper com
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
MARKET REVIEW
(By Quinn-Shepherdson Co.

(By Quinn-Shepherdson Co..
Although the railroad strike news
was very conflicting, the markets,
after extreme weakness in the early
part of the week, scored a sharp up
turn, mostly the result of buying or
ders induced by apprehension that the
threatened strike would materialize.
The wheat situation, however, is re-
garded as having unusual bullish pos
sibilities and having discounted the
unfavorable elements by the recent
drastic declines.
Terminal stocks in the Northwest
and also in the winter wheat country
are light and daily domestic needs
keep Cash wheat at a steady premium
over the future delivery. The govern
ment report showed farm stocks heav-
Ter than the trade expected, but for
the current market demands, the i'm
mediate available supply will carry
the most influence. Only the pres
sure and competition of Canadian
sales has kept American Wheat at the
present levels. Attention is now be-
ing diverted to the growing Argentine
crop, which to-date shows satisfactory
promise.
Coarse grains still remain heavy
with stocks increasing and a huge
new corn crop yet to move. 1t is ex.
pected that the extremely low prices
will act as a check on the movement
of corn and oats which would other
wise be very burdensome. New corr
is already reaching market showing
an excellent quality, some grading a.
high as No. 2. Exporters are taking
only moderate amounts of corn from
day to day, but the oats trade still i
!, very light with little or no expor
) business and a small domestic demand
Until the transportation difficultie
| are settled there will likely be a mixe'
sentiment and erractic markets. Weak
e ness from time to time may be ex
: pected, but we are now inclined t
: the opinion that grains have abou
e reached a point where investment pun
: chases for moderate advances are j
e order on any declines from presen
t levels.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
WILL TEST FLIGHTS
OF NORTHERN DUCKS

Are you one of the duck hunters
who has been waiting for the northern
flight to start before going on your
annual hunting trip?
There will be a little added zest to
the sport this year. Most people pre-
fer the wheat-fed northern ducks to
most any other kind. Their meat is
firmer and has not quite as wild a
flavor as those which feed mostly on
rivers, lakes and swamps. Then when
you bag your game there may be a
little band around the right leg or
right wing, close to the body. Look
your bird over when you get him and
see if one of these bands is present.
There is a reason. To test the flight
of the game birds and distances they
travel, the chief game warden of. the
province of Saskatchewan has super
vised the tagging Of 500 with these
bands which bear the words "Mani-
toba Trading company" No one def
initely has a~scertained just what
routes are taken by these northern
birds in migrating nor why they
choose the one they do. No one
knows what influences a duck in it's
selection. 1t is hoped these bands will
give some kind of an answer.
Each hunter killing such a duck is
asked to report to the Manitoba Trad
ing company, st. Paul, date killed,
kind of duck and exact locality. The
tagging was done under permit of the
chief game warden of the Saskatche-
wan province.
1t will take colder weather than
western Montana has been having to
drive ducks from their feeding
grounds in Canada. Old sportsmer
say heavy frosts will have to come
first. But they also say that when
the season does start the birds will
be better than usual.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
DRY FARMING METHODS
MEETINGS TO BE HELD

Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 20.-Because
there has been some confusion in parts
of the state concerning the best meth
DDS of dry land farming in general
and summer tillage in particular, Mon
tant State College expects to place
speakers in the field during the COM
ing month in a few counties to out
line again the recommendations of the
institution in these matters. The rec
concentrations will be based upon the
years of investigation and experiment
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

of the Montana Experiment station in
various parts of the state.
Meetings. are now scheduled IN
Valley. Phillips and Hill counties.
Other meetings will be scheduled later,
it is said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

other occupants of the car who were
not injured seriously and was given
medical attention. He died within a
few hours from hemorrhage of the
brain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

to Chamberlain's Tablets. She suf-
fered from distress after eating and
constipation and was completely cured
by the use of these tablets.
Advertisement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

And in all the. journey from Lidkopins,
Sweden, to Ludington, Mich, not one word
OF English did these girls speak, for they
knew not one to help them fit into the new
environment. -'.-.'.s-' ~ 49, - .
And no sooner had the Swedish girl begun
to pick up English in conversations in the
household of her sister than she hired herself
out as 4 maid in the. pantry of . weil-to- do
American family, there to. get her first les
sons in the ways of these strange people and
to wrestIe with the idiosyncrasies of the
new speech. It was in this pantry, Miss
Anderson says, with an American newspaper
as a primer, that she learned the language.
Link BY link the basic similarities between
her own language and English dawned upon
her. Day by day the clouds were dispelled
that kept her in the shadow world Of half
understanding. By the end Of the year she
vas out in the full glow Of participation
in. the life Of the New World about her.
Not then nor since did she take single les
son in English. She has never attended q
school where English was taught. Upon
her primary education obtained in the coun-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

different lines and for Mary the evolution
OF a'career that was to be wrapped I'D IN
the interests that revolve about women who
work.
In Chicago her first work was in a gar
ment factory, where she stitched the hens on
the bottoms Of the mems trousers which
were its product. This employment, how
ever, did not work out and at the end of q
week she was looking for another adventure
in the industrial world.
She applied at a shoe factory and there
was initiated into the mystery of the opera
ton Of machinery in the making of foot
wear. She was given little scraps of leather
and instructed to run lines Of stitches around
them at given distances from the margin.
This early stitching seEyed no other purpose
than to familiarize her with her machine,
to give her sufficient skill that she would
not spoil good material. 1t was her school,
ing. 1t lasted but a few hours, but It was
the only schooling she ever received for par.
ticipation in that industrial life which was
to be hers thereafter.
So Mary Anderson came to be the operator
Of a stitching machine in q Chicago shoe
factory. She worked on the tops Of the
shoes. She worked in shops with many
others of her kind. She lived among these.
the busy industrials Of America, for many
years. Some Of them were Scandinavians,
people of origin similar to her own. But
more of them were Irish. Those were the
days when much Of our immigration vas
from West Europe, before the beginning Of
the deluge from the South. These Irish girls
sat all about her and sewed upon the tops
of shoes While at work and of duty they
we're her companions. One sometimes
catches a bit of an Irish infection in Miss
Anderson's talk that has come down from
these Chicago days. - - 2.
THESE: shoe factories Of Chicago were
i %opefi shop factories. They employed
. people who belonged to the union and people
who did not Some Of the girls Joined the
union and some of them did not. But the
idea Of Organization early, fascinated Mary
Anderson. I, She liked public meetings
:! Nearly every night of her life she went mp
town to some sort Of meeting. Il was the
method she ihstinctively took for schooling
herself into the life of America. Little
transpired In West Pullman Of which Mary
Anderson. was not -cognizant. 49,.
She early Joined the union. So con
scientious was her attendance at meetings
that before long she was rewarded By being
called upon for service. She became mem.
Der Of tie shop committee In the factory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14
WOMEN SHOULD ENGAGE IN WORK, SAYS ANDERSON


try in Sweden she has built BY incessant
reading and today she stands, forth as .
woman leader In the great new land to which
she came as an immigrant girl and in which
her first service was that Of pantry maid.
The chronicles Of successful men offer many
q parallel, but this experience is new In the
world Of women.
- =. 5.a - -rH.
MARY ANDERSON was seventeen when
AVA the husband of her married sister got q
job in West Pullman, that growing factory
suburb Of Chicago, and moved to that in
dustrial center, taking the three Swedish
girls along with him. That move meant the
development of all their lives along entirely
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

sTTyHE Nation is coming to realize" says
u Mary Anderson, the Governments
premier woman Official, that there is
no place In its makeup for an idler Of
either sex That women who are capable
Of productive work should remain idle Is
Industrial waste They owe it to them
selves and to the community to 80 to WORK.
Sadly they are doing So The greatesr
Development in the lives Of women Of thia
generation Is not that they have been en-
franchised, but that they are taking their
proper place in the working world"
l realized that this was advanced ground
this woman was taking. realized that
her utteranc9 were important because she
Il the chief Of the Woman's Bureau Of
the Department Of Labor. TIE head Of .
bureau at Washington Is an ohcial of high
placs and great importance Only Cabinet
ofiers rank bureau chietA There are
but I've burezu chiefs who are women
Miss Julia LAthrop and Miss May An
dersan, one Of the Chfldren's Burean and
one Of the Woman's Bureau. OF these
Mis- Anderson has received an appoint
ment under President Harding. She Is the
only woman, at the time of writing, who
has received q presidential appointment
under the present Administration of such
importance as to require the confirmation
Of the Senate
The old fashioned idea was that women
should remain in idleness-" MIS- Anderson
continued, while the head of the family
might be earning q modest income for his
wife and three or four daughters The wife
would work adequately in keeping the house
going 1t might not be necessary for the
girls to do much work in tho home and,
therefore, they would be practically In
idleness year after year They might fail
10 marry and continue throughout their
lives in virtual idleness
These girls received the benefits of the
civilization of which they are a part; par
tdpate6 IN the rewards of the Iabors and
contributions of the mass, but their contri-
buttons to their times were very SMALL From
the standpoint of the State they have been
complete losses The daughters of the poor,
Of the laboring classes, have, quite gener-
ally, gone in and done their share, but many
daughters have idled while waiting for
matrimony and, If it was not attained, have
contributed nothing to the w6rid In pay
ment for what they have received from it.
Il do not grant either that matrtmony Is
complete ahbi from wage-earning. While
the wife keeps the home, does the work Of
the household, takes care of the children,
she Is performing her fun share But .
woman without children. whose home lasts
are Light owes it to the community to per-
form some productive work.
Then there is the very vital question Of
whether women should quit work outside the
home when they get married. have! OBJ
served men and wouen-vho WORK in the fac.
tories for two or three decades have seen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14
By William Anterior Du Puy

people, and the girls should be provided
with all things necessary. Busy were the
looms that produced the homespun that
was to make their dresses and great was
the care that was put into the tanning Of
the leather for their shoes. Then, upon an
appointed day, as is the custom in rural
Sweden, there arrived at the Anderson farm
a group of those travelling artisans who make
seasonal calls and convert the homespun
and the leather into raiment and shoes. So
were the adventures provided with ward
robes for the New World.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14
SaLesnianship

GIT MAKES you look small" said he
j salesIady to the elephantins woman
who was trying on . hat
Sold!
at makes you look plump" she said b
the cold, sttenusted dsmsel-
Sold!
ct makes you look young" she said b
the fair fat and forty female.
Sold!
at makes 700 look Older" sAe said b
the schoolgirl
Sold!
at makes you look short" she said Do
the lamp posi- lady.
Sold!
ut brings out your color" she said b
the feminine ghost
Sold!
And, Of coars-. all the hats were exactly
ahks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

America. The mother encGurast one Of
the elder daughters to 90 overseas, which she
did. There she prospered and, rs is the way
with women, married. She lived in Luding-
ton, Mich. Pc. --.-
So, when Mary was fifteen, # was de-
cided that she and another sister should 90
To the United States. Thus 1t was that the
daughters of the family emigrated, while the
sons remained at home. To be sure the OPP
pertunities in agric1ltursI Sweden were
greater for men than for women. :.
Elaborate were the preparations, for
the Andersons were By no means poor