davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
EMPORlA CROWDS
CENTRES RECORD
Kansas Eleven Has Lost
but Two Games in
Four Seasons

EMpORIA, kan, Dec 2f.--What
their supporters claim as probably
the nearest approach to the football
record established by Centre college
hps been sct by the College OF EN-
poria.
This Presbyterian college, whose
student body numbers only 800. has
lost two football games In the Kan.
sas conference I'm the last four
years For the first two years OF
the period Il was state champion.
The teams coach ia Gwinn Henry
OF Texas who came here In 1918.
A. the time OF his graduation from
Howard Payne college In 1917 he
had a brilliant athletic record, espe-
cially In track. lie is the holder
OF the world record for the l25-yard
dash. on tho basis OF his achieve
meuts, he was selected without try
cut for the Olympic games in 1912.
While Coach Henry has established
a good football record, probably his
chief interest ls In track.
The Emporia football team IL
from ten to twenty pounds lighter
per man than the average team In
the conference. Henry depends a
STcat aSa. upon the speed OF his
men. lie uses the direct pass from
Centre,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
International Aspect of 1921 Year OvershadoN
CHAMPIONS IN SPORT-I92I

22o- Yard breast stroke--R. d.
SHELTON, !. \. G.
4tO-Nard breast strotc--R. u.
Skciton. I. :. G.
Fancy divine g--Clarcncc pinkaon.
San Francisco
Plunge Tor distance --- Fred
SthVcdt. Detroit Y. VI. G. A.
WomCn's Outdoor Champions.
80 Yards Ethclda Blcihtrcy, Sew
York.
100 Yards E,hclda nlcibtrcy,
Ncw York.
alo Yards Ethclda nieiotrcy.
New York
$50 Yards Ethclda Hlclbucy.
New York
one Thclma Darby Los
Angeles \. &.
Long distance Ethclda Bloibtrcy
Sew York
Fancy diving Helen Mcony. Now
York
uirh diving lrci,n McanN Now
York.
Womcn's Indoor Champions.
so Yards Charlotte Boyle, NeN
York.
100 Yards Charlotte Boyle, New
York,
g20 Yards Margaret wood
bridge Detroit.
lUO-Yard back stroke -Sybil
Bauer. Chicago.
lUO-Nnrd breast strokc-Fr Frances
Taylor. Pittsburgh.
Fancy diving Helen Wainwright
Ncw YORK
Plunge for distance Dorothy Nc.
wood, Detroit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
WRESTLING
Professional

Professional
worlds heavyweight catch-as.
catch-can champion -- StanisIaul
Nbyszko OF Poland.
Amateur.
10S-pound class -- Carl Bcnson
Swcdish-American Athletic club
New York.
ll5-pound classic, Troycr. Rcd
lands university
l25-pound class -- Robin Reed
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
Portland, ore.
135-pound class. j. Iumcrich
Los Angeles Athletic club.
l46-puund Class-R. 4. Wis. 10,
Angeles Athletic club.
lbS-pound class Charles John.
son, Swedish gymnasium. Boston
Mass
l'o-pound class Fred Mevct
chicago Hebrew institute. Chicago
heavyweight class-Fred Never
Chicago Hebrew institute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
ATHLETICS
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS

TEIktOLiIiGiATE CHAMPIONS.
Team-California university.
Track.
100 yards-M klrkscy. Stanford.
220 yards--A. Woodripg syracuse.
44O yards--O. q. Hcndrixon, Cal.
$50 yards-E. Eby. Penn.
one mile. j. Connolly, George
town.
Two miles-R c. Brown. Cornell.
100 hurdles--,E. j. Thomson,
Dartmouth
200 hurdles-E. j. Thomson,
Dartmouth.
Field.
Shot. A. Shelburn, Dartmouth.
mmer--Daudrow, NJ. |. II.
Pole vault-Tie among Norris,
California; Harwood, Harvard, and
q. ID. Brown, Yale.
High iump-Tie between Landon,
Yale, and Muller. California,
Broad jump-E, o. Gourdin, liar-
ward.
A. A. u. CHAMPIONS.
(Indoor.)
6O-yard run--Frank Conway.
3O0-yard run. j. O'Brien.
1.OO0-yard run-'Sid Leslie.
6OO-yard rum. l.. Murrey.
Two-mile run-Max Bohland.
16-pound shot--P. j. Mcdonald.
=Standins broad jump-". J.
Reed.
One-mile walk-R. f. Ramer.
70-yard hurdle--Harold Barron.
Standing high jump-Ed Emes.
'Won title last year.
(Outdoor.)
1OO-yard run--Charles Paddock.
220-yard run---Charles Paddock.
44O-yard run---W. e. stevenson.
SSn-yard run--A. Helifrich.
Mile run--Joie Ray.
Five-mile rum. II. Johnson.
Three walk--Willie Plant.
12O-yard high hurdles - ar
Thomson.
22O-yard low hurdles 49, r ar
Thomson.
44O-yard hurdles-Arnold Desch.
Broad jump. o. Gourdin.
High tump-D. Y. Alberts,
Hop, step and jump-K. Geist.
Pole vault-E. Knourek.
Shot put--Clarence Houser.
Hammer throw--Pat Ryan.
56-pound weight-Pat Mcdonald
Discus--Gus Pope.
Javelin-Milton Angler
DeCathlon-Dan Shea.
Pentathlon-E. Gourdin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
SWIMMING
Mems Outdoor

Mems Outdoor Champions.
80 Yards--John Wcismuller, III
A, c.
100 Yards--Paul Kcaloha la.
wall.
22O Yards--Ludy LANCER, HUI
Nalu club,
$50 Ludy Iauger. Hu.
Nalu club.
one Mlle-Results unavailable.
220-Yard breast stroke-MikC
McDermOtt, I. a. c.
44O-Yard breast stroke-R, D.
SHELTON, /. a, G.
150-Yard back struke--W Warren
KealOha Hui Makani club.
Fancy dlying--A. W. Hartung /
a. c.
High diving P!nkston, Olymp-
ic club San Francisco.
Mems Indoor Champions.
90 Yards-Warren keaioha, HUI
Makani club.
100 Yards--Norman Ross, |. 4. G.
22O Yards---NOrman Ross, |. A. c.
500 Yards--Norman Ross. ], A. &.
150-Yard back strOke-ltey ke-
geris. Los Angeles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
MOVIES AID COACH
in PICKING TEAM
Tricks and Faults of Each
Player Is Shown Up
by the Films
Y0ST LIKES METHOD
Michigan Coach Is Pleased
With Auxiliary Plan Of
Training Eleven

ANN ARBOB, Mich, Dec. "a
Motion pictures are to play an Inn
portant part IN the future coaching
of the Michigan varsity football
squad, Coach Fielding II. Yost an
nounccd following an investigation
along this limo.
Coach Yost discovered tho value
" motion pictures to . football coach
hy accident lie asked local mo-
tiou picture cumcraman to take 500
feet Of film of the Michigan ohio
state game. II was Nosts intention
to compile "A pictorial record OF i'm
p"rtont Michigan games 10 be shown
about the state and at class reunions
In the futurc.
When the pictures wcro delivered
a small room adjoining Yost's office
was converted into projection
room and the pictures shown upon
"A small cardboard, the motion pic
turo machine focused to show all OF
the play on the cardboard
Film Tells Exact Story.
Although the figures In tho pic
turcs appeared to bo but few
inches In hoight Coach Yost, by
standing close to tho cardboard, oh
tnincd as good n Wow OF his team
IN action as though he had been
playing In the hackflold Tho value
of motion pictures for training pur-
poses became apparent to the
/ hurry up monitor. by turning the
machine slowly he found he could
obtain tho results OF n rapid action
camera Yost turned the reel
through the machine over and over
again. studying the manner in which
each OF his charges conducted him
self In the ohio State game. He
/ learned which OF the men followed
| the play at all times and which
/ lacked nggroasivcness. After the
! demonstration was ever Yea: had
nccurnte Information concerning
/ the good and bad points of each
member of his squad who appeared
| during the game.
Movies Prove Great Aid.
II cannot say that motion pic
/ lures will rCvolutlonize coaching but
/ they VIII aid US considerably in Civ
ing US closc-ups OF the men under
/ fire," Coach Yost said THE cam
era records facts that cannot be dis
ccrncd from the side lines during a
game. a coach knows his men bet
ter 10y. having seen them on the
/ screen"
Yost viii attempt to procure n
screen record OF the Wisconsin and
Minnesota games.
The pictorial record will not be
coiitinod TO football, the mentor
said, but pictures VIII be taken of
games In all varsity sports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
ROOKIE
TO THE IDIANS
Cleveland A m erican S
Have Big List Of Men
to Draw On

CLEVELAND. ONO, Dec. ga
The reserve list ot the Cleveland
Americans contains the names OF
10 players who still are regarded as
rookics. although several have had
major league experience. or this
number, nine are pitchers. one
catcher, four lnfielders and two out
flcldors
They are:
Pitchers Robert w Clark. G. II.
Edmonaun, 4. g. Edwards Car
Guess. Ralph H. Harwood bernard
Henderson. wayne Middleton. y. 5,
Odenwald, Nelson A. Pot,
Catchcr--buke Scwcll
lnfieldcrs--BoulH Guisto, Riggs
Stephenson, Walter Hammond, Ar
thur W. Wagner
outficldors It j. Gully, Earnest
JcanoH
Topping the list are Hammond
and Stephenson. Hammond for
morly was with the team. but later
managed plttsficld of the eastern
league. stephenson joined the team
last season. Both are second base
men.
Guisto also was with the team
last season, but later was sent to the
Pacific Coast league.
Wagner, who originally came
from Joplin, worNed out with the
Indians last season. lie was farmod
out 20 Galveston and later trans.
ferred 90 Mobile Jeanea. CLARK
Odenwnld, Middleton and pott also
were farmod out Luke Sewcll di-
vidod his time last season between
Columbus. indianapolis and Cleve-
showing.
Pitcher Guess cOmos from Mas
silon and Harwood from Montana
Tho others hail from colleges and
are holdovers from last season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
BOXING
yor,d,s professional Champions

Worlds Professional Champions
Heavyweight-Jack Dempsey
Light -Heavyw yweight--Georges car
pentier. ,,,u.
Middleweight--Jo ohnny WILSON,
Weuerweight--Jac Britton.
Benny Leonard.
rweight-Johnny kilbane.
Bautamweight--Jo Buff.
Flyweight--Jimmy Wilde.
American Amateur Champions.
1Os-pound class --- John Hamm'
Pittsburgh.
1l5-pound class--George Daley
New York.
125-pound class -- John Gartln'
Philadelphia.
1875 pound class-ben P"ntee",
New York.
li5-pOund Class-Charlea Jenkls-
sen. Los Angeles.
l5S-pound chss--Sam Lagonia
Now York.
l75-pound class-Magnus larsen,
New York.
Heavyweight class -- G o d II
Munce Of Bayonne, representing the
New York A. G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

By International News Service.
NEW 70 II *, bee. 24.-Thc
crowning OF the usual quota OF new
champions in sport featured the
year 1921.
billiards. wrestling. boxing. base
ball, golf and athletics saw the rise
of new titloholders.
Seldom a year passes that fails "a
see the dethronlng OF one or more
champions whose positions appear
very secure, and the twclve.munth
just ended was no exception, for the
uucrowning Of the great Willie
Hoppe by young Jake Schaefer, jr.
was knockout,
Following are lists OF champions
In the leading branches Of sport as
compiled by Jack Nelock. lnterna'
tional News Service sporting editor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
GETS TECHNICAL RELEASE
Dismissed ON Charge of steaIiny
Ford From Indian.

Special to Tho World.
OkEMAH, Dec. 24,--At the pre-
iimlnary hearing OF j. w. Ball,
charged Jointly with Shade Apper.
son with the larceny OF n Ford car
from Buslor Butler, an Indian, on
October 26. the defendant was dis
missed on technicallty of the law.
After three witnesses had been ex-
amined by the state the county at
tornoy rested his case and the de-
Tense at once filed n demurrer ana
asked for the release OF the de-
fendant on the grounds that no di-
rect evidence had been brought out
showing that the stolen car had
been taken without the knowledge
or consent OF the owner.
The hearing was held before Jus
tice w. j. Lawrence, who sustained
the demurrer and released Bali.
Tom Huser, the prosecuting nttor-
ney, nj once had the complaining
witness file a new complaint befors
County Judge Sol Duling. Ball was
re-hrrested and made bond OF
$4,000 for his appearance. The case
against Epperson was dismissed, ne
having pleaded guilty tu the lar
concy of cars at lIoldenville and was
sentenced to seven years In the
penitentlary In Hughes county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
BASEBALL

Worlds champlons--New YORK
Giants.
National league champions-Ne"
York Giants.
American league champlons-
New York Yankees.
international league champions
Baltimore orioles.
American association champions
Louisville Colonies.
Pacific Coast lehgue--Los Angeles
worlds home run champion
Bape Ruth, 5S homcT5.
National league batting champion
Rogers Hornsby, st. LOUIS
American league batting champion
Harry Heilman, Detroit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
TURF

Two-yesr- champion colt
Norwich.
Three-year-old champion -- Gray
lag.
steeplechase champion Sweep
ment,
Kentucky derby--Won by Behave
Yourself.
English derby-Won by Humorist.
Kentucky Oaks-Won by Nancy
Lee.
British Oaks Won by Love in
ldleness.
Audacious lowered Man o. Wars
American mile record by l-5 OF a
second. Time 1888 3-5.
Goaler lowered Man o. Wars rec
ord for mile and a furlong In 1:49
flat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
BILLIARDS

Worlds 1872 Balkline Billiard
Champion--Jake Schaefcr, ir.
National Amateur 1872 Balkiine
Billiard Champion-Charles Hcddon.
Dowagiac, Mich.
National Three Cushion Cham.
pion-Boh CanncfaX.
National Pocket Billiard Cham
pion-Ralph GreenleaG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
BASKETBALL

intercollegiate Champions-P Penn
sylvauia university
National A. A. 4. Champions
Kansas City A. g.
National lnterscholastic Cham
plons--Cedar Rapids high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
SKATING

Charles Iewtray won the Ameri-
can amateur skating championship
at Lake Placid. n. Y.
Joe Moore won the international
skating championship and Miss
Gladys Robinson the womcns title
at Lake Placid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
BOWLING

American Bowling Congress.
Individual champiou--F Fred Smith
ot Detroit. 702 pins
Two man tcam--K KplllHch and
Sch,cman. Rochester, n. V, l,Sli
pins.
Five man team Sanders Five,
Toronto, 3,O66 pins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
FOOTBALL

East-No champion determined.
Middle West--lOWa
South-Centro college.
Pacific Coast California
National Soccer Champions--
Robins Dry Dock team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
GOLF

National amateur champion
Jesse Guilford. n,
National open champion-Jlm
Barnes. AL,
National woman champion--Nl lsf
Marion Hollins. ,,,,,,,
British amateur championships
Hunter r,,i,
British open champion -- Jock
Hutchinson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
POLO

International cha mpiona--Amerl-
can Polo Four. which defeated Eng
Iand for the international challenge
cup at Hurlingham,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
AUTO RACING

indianapolis bOO-miIo sweepstakes
won by Tom Milton.
tuiontown 225-mic swccpstak cg
Won by Roscoe SIrlcs.
French Grand HriX Won by
j Jimmy Murphy, at Lomans, France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
BIKE RACING

SiX-dya race. New York, March
i2--Won by oscar Egg and Peter
Van Kempen.
SiX-day race, New York. Decem-
bcr l0.--BrocCo and Goullot WOO
with 1899 points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
HOthE

Worlda Champions--Ottaka Sen.
ators winners OF Stanley cup.
l'nitcl states amateur hockey
champi Cleveland,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Bnt Font Nelernns Lcft.

COLI NJ FlA, Mo, Dec. 2i.--With
four veterans OF last years cham
pionship quintet returning TO the
team, prospects for another Mis-
souri, Valley conference title looms
bright at the University of Missouri
this season. Players returning from
the 1921 team are Capt. George
Bond, Herbert Bunker. Arthur
Browning and John knight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
CHESS

joe Capahlanca won the worlds
chess championship from Dr. EN-
manuel l.askcr OF Germany, at Ha'
vana cuba.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
POWER BOATING

Miss America H.. owned by Gar
wood OF Detroit, won the worlds
mpionship and the Harmsworth
trophy on Labor day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

Photographs can be printed az 4
rate OF 1850 an hour from single
Flr'H uncut rolls or plates with "A
New York inventors machine,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

won the international dmatcur ok
jumping title at Lake Rlacid. y. Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
SKIING

@. Nicholson. Berlin Mills. N. II.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

At le 7 h e
largest wreath ever
made, 80 feet in cir
c u m { e r e II C e, was
hung on the base OF
the Statue Of Liberty
on Memorial Day by
the United American
War Veterans.
Underwood & Under
wood.
At right - Enrico
Caruso and his wife,
with B a b y Gloria,
photographed just
before they sailed for
Europe on the Presi-
dente Wilson.
Central News Service.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Above - Chaplain
+. r. Evans, U. S.
~, of the flagship
| Pennsylvania, read
| ing a prayer at the
lunveiling of the Bat
Itery Park tablet
Ierected in memory Of
navy men lost on the
| President Lincoln.
ny a NEW YORK HERALD
stan photographer.
at left-Gold star
mothers of navy men
scattering flowers on
he Hudson River on
Day.
Copyright.
keystone View.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
:Brough Well Received.

Hickman, Ky, Dec. 8. Former
Gov. Charles H. Brough of Arkansas
within the past three days has de-
livered his popular patriotic lecture
on Americas Leadership of the
World" to large and enthusiastic
audiences at Mayfield, Hickman and
Fulton. He characterized woodrow
Wilson as the greatest statesman
of the Twentieth century, and said
his policies would blaze the way for
the peace of the world. He also
paid a glowing tribute to Charles
e. Hughes. He pleaded for 100 per
cent American patriotism, improve
ment in educational conditions, good
roads, disarmament and diversified
ton in agriculture. Ills lectures
were frequently applauded. He was
rendered banquet by j. Q. Ford at
Multon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
The tuberculosis Campaien

Little Rock, Dee. Enthusiastic
reports from local chairmen in
charge of the Christmas seal sale
over the state are daily being re-
ceiyed at the office of the Arkan-
sas Tuberculosis Association by Miss
Erie Chambers, executive secretary
Of the association.
School Improvement Associations
are doing unusual work in the
campaign. Every mail brings addi-
tional calls for seals and many
chairmen are substantially increas-
ing their quotas, some having plac-
ed them at five times the original
request.
At Hot Springs the Ministerial
Alliance, under the chairmanship
of the Rev. A. M. Eells, has volun-
teered to conduct the sale of Christ
mas seals in Garland county.
AT Fayetteville the Chamber of
Commerce and the Rotary Club are
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
Here's a Real Up-to-
Date Bear Story

Saranac Lake, N. Y.-Cbarles Riv-
ers of Glen Valley, while deer hunt
ing in the Black Brook section, had
a thrilling experience when he kill
ed the largest bear on record in
that section of the Adirondacks
since the days Of the pioneers.
When creeping along a low ledge
in the wilderness, the hunter sud-
denly came upon monster bear.
He did not seriously injure the bear
with a hasty shot and was instantly
charged by it.. In attempting to get
better shooting position, the hunt
or fell from the ledge and dropped
his rifle. The bear scrambled down
the ledge and was almost upon his
foe, when Rivers recovered his rifle
and stopped it with a shot through
the brain.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
charge of the sale of seals.

in charge of the sale of seals.
A great many county superintend-
ents Of schools have undertaken the
Craftsmanship of rural districts and
are enlisting teachers and children
in the work.
In Little Rock the business men,,
under the Craftsmanship of E. j..
Bodman, have organized a canvass
of every industrial business and pro-
fessional interest in the city to
solicit funds for the $4,000 budget
required by Pulaski county for the
coming year. Sunday, November
27th, every minister in Little Rock
devoted the morning service to the
subject, and physicians and laymcn
talked in every church on the great
need of organization to combat tu-
berculosis.
J. r. McGekee is chairman of the
business mems division of FIT. Smith
where a dozen committees are SELL
ing Health Bonds in the business
district this week. All water, gas
and electric light bills in that city
are carrying the slogan Buy Christ
mas Seals for your Christmas mail"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
ANTI V()l.S.'I'EAD
ORGANIZATION
GROWS IN west
Son of Champ Clark Pronai-
l1ent Member Of Missouri
Branch Of Association
Against 18th Amendment
BY KENT WATSON,

international News Service Staff
Correspondent
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 8.-John
Barleycorn, cremated, has active
hackers though belated.
In an effort to resuscitate the
erstwhile eminent ~. B." from
drowning while submerged in Vol
steadisn, the Missouri branch Of
the National Association Against the
Eighteenth Amendment has become
militant against fsumptuary laws
that belong to a period of despot-
ISM"
Among the prominent members of
the organization, which admittedly
does not "seek to be an ally Of
hootch and open saloons" is Bennett
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09

gines of war, and the correspondent
says that Germany is concealing her
armies under civilian guise and that
chemists are conducting researches
icaI possibilities of destruction.
The correspondent says he has
heard more than one authority"
say that the Opau explosion would
not have occurred "had no expert
mental work connected with the
manufacture Of engines of war in
some shape or form been INDUCED
in there"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
rench Powder Horn
Over 800 Years Old

fBy International News Service)
Otteryille, Ill. - Handed down
through posterity in sex genera
tiens, a peculiarly-c powder
horn more than three centuries old
relic of the Colonial French war
and used as a talisman by four
Jason Humistons" in four of the
important wars Of this country, is
the property of Andrew Jason HUI
mission, of this little town.
The relic was secured in 1890 by
Jason Humiston, of Connecticut, dur
ing the Colonial French war and
was worn by him during the re-
malnder of that war 1t was among
the spells taken by Humiston from
an Indian whom he had killed while
scouting in woods.
by the Humiston family to be worn
successfully by blood issues Of the
family bearing the name, Jason
Humiston. Jason, Jr., the son of
the first possessor of the relic car
ried it during the entire period 70
the Revolutionary war Jason the
third used it as talisman during
the War of 1912. The fourth Jason
died in the south, and his son, Jason
the fifth, carried it as talisman
during the Civil war.
Andrew Jason Humiston,
grandson Of the Jason the fifth, is
now in possession of the relic and
has owned it for more than forty
years. Upon his death it will re-
vert to his son, James Jason HUI
miston, now six years of age.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
Who Wouldn't Apologize?

Sedalia, Mo.-Here's something
else to add to your record book: An
apology to judge for remarks
out of order" is worth $3.50. When
Prosecuting Attorney Donald S.
Lamm made remarks which Judge
II. B. Shain construed to be in con-
tempt of court Lamm was lied to
slaughter. When he apologized.
however, Judge Shain RENTED his
fine of $3.50.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09

thizers were restrained from picket
ing plants by the threat that troops
would be called out. Members OF
the Kansas Court Of Industrial Re-
lations, who came to the scene Of
the strike late last week to attempt
a settlement, held a brief session.
The strikers held mass meeting
at which speakers urged them to
obey scrupulously the laws in re-
gard to picketing and to avoid VIC
lence.
Street fighting, followed by a
dozen arrests, including two women,
marked the closing hours in the
packing house district in Omaha.