davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Al Last the LOUiy
one Dollar Bin Has
a Purchasing POWer

At last the :owly and dcspiscd
dollar bin viii come into it's own.
Perhaps not to the extent We all
confidently expected il will even
tunlly- but partially AZ least.
The story about to he unfoldcd
is uf especial Interest to those low
~ creatures who oWn flvvcrs
Hero II is: one can now buy
five gallons Of gasoline for a
dullir--nnd r"ccibc some change.
Several sober Tulsans reported
that they heard dcatcning eNplo-
sions sunday night They were
caused by the drop In the price Of
gasoline. From 2i cents, whore
the price has hovercd for sew
cral weeks, It dropped some time
Sunday night To ~ cents, at most
filing stations. ana To- Is cents at
others
For awhile during the hectic DAYS
Of the war, when a fellow needed
an airplinc to keep I'm touch with
prices, gasoline and sugar ran a
neck and neck race. Tho ton
price for both was 20 cents In
Tulsa. Then when the change I'm
tide arrived. these two COM
moditics turned around and start
cd the return race. Sugar, how
ever outdistanced Its opponent
gasoline wts too SLOW To catch
cold while sugar was making
five points, gasoline was maxi
ing one.
Anyway. n tho price of gallo
line continues To drop, It VIII he
possible some of these days to
take flivvor trip to Broken Ar
row without spending a whole
weeks wages for juice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
MOTHERS TO PICNIC
salvation Army VIII Entertain NJ
Guests Mothers and Children AT
Nnnh Sprlngs JnN 10.

Selection OF Sand Springs park as
the site for the ANNUAL Salvation
Army picnic July 10 for mothers
and children who do not have tho
opportunity or means To picnic
often has Just been made by Com
rnandant and Mrs O. r. Johnson.
The plcknickers win use the park
facilities from early morning until
late afternoon.
The menu compiled for the occn-
sion includes lunch OF sandwiches,
fruit, pickles and candy, To he boxed
and given each ono before starting,
drinks Of lemonade and llmCadc
available all day ice cream cones to be
served In the morning and water
melon In the afternoon. foor fam
iiics 10 whom tickets for the picnic
are now being distributed are told to
meet at \ o'clock on the morning OF
July 10. whence. preceded by the
Army band. they will march to spe-
cial cars on the sand springs rail-
way line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
TELL TIME BY MUSIC
old Time Circus Man I,plnns' ny
Performers Have No I~c for
Watches During SHOW.

\ crowd = prominent business
mon wore talking tho other nlgnt
and pIo ~ flCm familiar W.lh tho
circus business asked II anyone had
over souu member II 70 tIr.u. look
AZ hip watch white the prrfU nance
Wa going one %ouc ~ them rc-
rii.'d having noted such an inciion
ANA they marr'loI ~ rno ft,t That
% CIRCUS man docs not need a trusty
Iup'rsuU.
The tune Of the band tells tho
tale" sad the speaker At th, be-
Ginning ~ tho s,1gpn tine baudmas-
Ter is furnished with list NJ the va
rlpus nets and he hIruugcg his must
al program fu suit rHr instance.
for tho grand entry. which immciI.
atoiy prcccdcs the performance tho
musicians play q stirring match.
when the aerial acts ARE on. = sort
% slow waltz h. played. when pnr-
tCuIHr dangerous act is on. We hear
. wl"rd. uucanuy piece calculated to
Ect on N" nerves such music alone
is enough TO frightcn one. wh"u the
horses rush about the hippodromc
track I'm the races. a gallon piece is
pllNcd. There Is n particular sort Of
music for each act
The musical program is played
day and day. and after u time, the
followers OF tho circus berome aC-
customcd to H. one OF them can be
two hlocks away from the sho"
grounds and when his ear CatCnog
the music he can tell Just how far
the performance has progressed and
consequently iust what time II is
\ great many people say that all
ctrcusrs are alike. \ visit to the Ha-
gcuboCk Wallace circus was for
many Ncara the leader In that form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
IMMIGRANTS OFF FOR ZION
Refugees From War Stricken Lands
I'm Route for Promis.h Home.

SHANGHAI. July !".--EffcCtivc
aid Is being given by the Zionist
association OF the Far East In sup
port of the worldwide return to
Palestine movement. Following
the departure OF a first group OF a.
Hebrews. bound for Palestine from
China. steps are being taken to ar
range transncri iRsion and other de
tails tor further groups to sail from
Shanghai In coming months
Most of the members of The first
party were war refugees from Rus
sis, Poland, Iithuania and Itumnnia,
and they included merchants, farm
Crs and artisans.
q The travellers were 10 discmhar6
at Port said and there board the
snewly constructed British wartime
railroad for Uaira. Jarfa and Jcru
salem. They viii hc cared for at
their destination Nv representatives
90 ;he Zionist immigration commit
tee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

WASHlNGTON, July li.-Profi.
teering by middlemen. speculative
Eamhllng, arbitrary restriction OF
eNorhitant railroad rates and the
break down OF foreign markets are
responsible for agricultural and in
dustrial depression In the United
states. Colonel smith W Brookhcnrr
Of Iowa, representing the national
farmers union, declared today when
the special Joint congressional COM
mittoc opened its probe of agricul-
turRl conditions.
to-opCratNo distribution, profit
biting Of gambling. trecr credits and
taxation " war profits were urged
as remedies hN BrOokh,art.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
BOYS SEE FRIEND
DROWN IN LAKE
Rainstorm Prevents Cries
of Companions From
Being Heard
SON OF A. G. HOLMES
Youths Take Boat on Lake
and During Swim one
Goes Down


! ha''' I'D li"f' new '''. '''
h''p h''Id H''N, I". "'',
'a'nhl''iH 'Nu ".,, ''
,n'II pay mac. I'', "'. I''
li''h'' Do .''' "''' ~. '" '''.
any ''. 'i''.' '' '.. N'''.'
mi',H I.nI' ''..' ..' ''' .'.
'oaH. no '.'.
q ''" iN ''','' ''
Us, m a. .t'' 500" 'l "
VINO WIN ',' '"''
,"ihp'N' "." wv"
h."'H''. 'u'' '''.' ''.''
INTO '"' "'''. ''' '''' ''' 700
atH. f.a Wi. Doc Lt |I I' fLI IsfN' II.4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Hold Military Funeral.

The second Oppressive military fu-
neral here IN u week took place yos-
tcrdnN when the body Of John II.
Cordell victim Of pneumonia In an
army camp ip France was latd to
rest He enlisted early In the war
and was sent to France with the first
troops \ military cortegc Of world
war veterans escorted the remains
to the grave, whore salute Ivy tho
f,ring squad marked final honors
to tho dead soldier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

WASHu%GTOS. July 1l.--Charrcs
that the dye iuduTry and chemical
foundation paid over 100000 In To-
gal fees to Joseph II Choato, and
others to secure tho dycstutf l'gis-
la'ion IN the pending Fordncy tariff
bill. were made in the house this
afternoon by representative Frear,
republican Of Wisconsin.
Frcar reiterated his previous at
tacks upon the chemical foundation
and the dycs-uff industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Cruisers Still at TampIco

WASHINGTON. July II. IN.
two American warships, the e.,....
Cleveland and gunboat Sacrara.,o
have not left Tampico yet. bur ..i
do so Immediately, 1t was said '.lav
AZ tho navy department.
A message from the Cley0...t
acknowledging the order to ...s
Tampico waters, was receive ~
the department today. Thu "a,
mento has not yet acknowlodr.J r'.
f,ripra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Indlnn Sues For Kn,nltIca

Molllr Davis Indian today rek'd
Tor $4,000 damages from SouthVoyt
oil company Gillll. ID Oil ana G1a
corporation, Paragon ON company
ana Gilllnud on company she nj
Iegos that royalties ~ i2 ~ per ccut
were not turned over 90 the indian
agency, as the contract called fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Postal Deposits shrink

Deposits In the postofficc here
have shruuk to $1,000 ne against
100000 during the war period and
$4,000 n year ago. Postal officials
explain the decrease by moro uso
OF the banks as repositories and to
the fewer number ~ Foreigners in
this part OF the country. Low rates
OF Interest also discourage many
prospective postal dcpositors. II Is
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Deputy -horiIfT HcCurcd IOO gal
Ions Of mash IN two stills raIdcd to-
day. They also seized Iwo 20-Rallon
copper vessels used In making the
whisky. Several gallons OF corn
whisky were on hand. Arrests are
expected soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
20GR|O WARRIORS
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
GOING To HELENA
Coach M. L. Crouch Will Post
List of Players for Trip,
Friday Night.

Twenty members of the Great Falls
high school football squad will prob
ably make the trip to Helena next Sat
urday when the local eleven stacks up
against Helena in what is expected to
be the toughest game so far on the
Great Falls schedule. The list of play
ers making the trip will be announced
Friday night, according to Coach N. L.
Crouch. The players and Coach Crouch
will leave for Helena Saturday morn
ing at s o'clock.
The members of the high school squad
are being sent through regular signal
afternoon. Monday afternoon the play
ers were out to practice and none of
them showed any i'll effects of the
game Saturday with Bozeman. 1t was
the first Monday afternoon following a
game that the squad has been put
through sccimmage this season.
Although the team has won its first
three starts by large scores, it is evident
that there are few weak places in the
line which must be bolstered up before
the games with Helena, Butte, and pos
sibly Lewistown. or teams considered
among the strongest in the state. The
forwards did not play at their best in
the game Saturday against Bozeman
UuI IL was csiueus lude luc pay e1s NcAo
a trifle over confident and did not get
their bearings until the final half dur
ing which they crossed the Bozeman
goal line for eight touch-downs.
There is plenty of available material
for each position on the team and the
coach has plenty of choice of players.
1t is possible that he will shift Shaw to
the pilot position in the game Saturday
in view Of the manner in which he d.
rected the play of the squad during the
final quarter of the Bozeman game.
Leverich is possibly better runner in
straight.away than is Shaw. but
Shaw handles the ball little better
than Leverich.
The backfield showed at its best in
the Bozeman game and revealed the fact
that Crouch has an apparently unbeaf.
able backfield with Morris at full. and
Bross and Winner at halves. Morris
penetrated the Bozeman line at will in
the second quarter but some of the
credit for his gains must be attributed
the sturdy full-back. The halves are as
good as could be desired on high
school football team. Bross gained
more ground Saturday
than Winner, but he carried the ball
about twice to Winners once. Bross
an uncanny ability for
picking holes and tore through the
Eozeman tackles for several large gains.
Winner and Shaw both proved to be
valuable men behind the lines IN passing
With such ends as Lowry, Gonser and
Bryant, there is plenty of room for
Coach Crouch to develop plenty of pass
ing. and this undoubtedly will be done
in later games.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
women WILL BOWL
THURSDAY; Plan
Permanent DATES
Will Have Possession at Enter.
prise Alleys This Week For
First Time.

Thursday afternoon of this week
has been set aside for the women
bowlers of Great Falls at the Enter
prise alleys. At. that time the women
will decide whether they wish to have
one afternoon or evening each week
set aside for bowling.
The Prentice five stepped to the
front in the bowling Monday and
knocked over. the naples for; total
Of 2464. Their opponents, the A. c.
NJ. rollers, were second with 1885.
The Great Falls National bank quin-
tet and the Americans tied with a
total Of 2177 and the Rainbows de-
feated hte Banquets by 50 points with
total Of 1853. The above scores
were gross. The following handicap
list was announced by the officials Of
the Enterprise league: Rainbow. %;
Banquet Dairy Products, 90: Great
Falls National, 1O1; Americans, 81;
Prentice Auto, Ali and A. c. NJ. Is.
Linnane of the Prentice quintet had
high total of $50 and Woods of the
same team had high individual game
with 214 p. AnEonich of the Rain
bows. Richards Of the Banquets and
Woods of the Prentice quintet were
the only rollers with a score Of 200
or over in one game. The following
were. the scores in the bowling Mon
day night:
RAINBOW
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Coaching for 81 Years,
80 of Them at CHICAGO.
AIonzo Stages Record
He Wins Five Baseball Championships Twirling
for Yale From 1886 to 1890; Faculty
Member on Present Job Since 1892.

| had to play backfield position him
self. His position at Yale was end.
The first games of the University
of Chicago, which has arrived at its
highest pinnacle of football recognition
in being the first western team to break
into the eastern trio of Yale, Harvard
and Princeton for home and home
series, were played against Chicago
high school teams.
Stage recalled with smile that Chi
cago's second football game was played
in a public park where mounted po-
l:ceman kept the crowd from the field.
and that in scoring touchdown he had
been charged with using the policeman
and his horse for interference.
Game More Complicated.
THE game has grown immensely
more complicated since those days.,
he observes. Il suppose the forward
pass has added SO Is per cent to its
intricacies.
yet it is basicly the same game as
when l started to play. One notable
change from early days that / well re-
member is that the. center used to snap
the ball back with his foot. He stood
straight up with one foot on the ball
which he caused to hop back by a
downward and backward pressure of
his foot. Centers and quarterbacks
used to practice and practice because
this was difficult to do without frequent
fumbles. A good center and good
quarterback were especially valuable for
that reason.
Development in the complications OF
the game has. been a thousand-fold.
Football today is the most highly scien-
tific game there il.
Spectators do not see hundredth
part of what is going on. Ihey are
able to follow the ball on many pays
but on the masked plays where the
formations are close-plays.' TOR m
stance where the quarterback may remit
a pass to one player ana tnen pass
to another--it is impossible for persons
not conyersant with the game to follow
the different moves. much less to un-
derstand the blocking methods employ
ed bv the linemen and backs to check
mate the opponents.
Attack Has Advanced
attack has advanced wonderfully IN
the past 80 years. Progress has re-
suited from long. hard thinking and the
most carefully worked out campaigns.
Al the same time the defensive has
kept pace with the offense. Otherwise
YOU would see the result in absurdly
large scores.
Il wish that it were possible for
team to meet team without having
heard much of one another. That. OF
course, is impossible. The scouting
vystem has come to stay:
but with no scouts, the coach with
and original plans OF cam
paign would have full opportunity to
prove himself. His new ideas, his tao
ties. would have their best chance. As
it is, it is almost impossible to keep
a new idea you own. Your team is
constantly watched and here in the
Western conference every game counts
so heavily for position that you can
take few chances. Something new in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

| hour, as against the q tc so miles an
hour developed by the heavily powered
Ihydroplanes built for speed only.
In agreeing to the proooscd changes
in the deed of gift. of the gold cup.
Wood pointed ont TINT the hytlr"plancs
would find plenty of oppo { unity for
speed development in competition for
the British International Harms
WORTH trophy event.
Other changes suggested include a
reduction in the piston displacement
allowance for contenderS in the Fisher
Allison from 5000 cubic inches. the
new rule becoming effective January l,
1923. A reduction from 1900 T. $3.50
cubic inches in the piston displacement
event is nronOsed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Holds Oregon Aggies
Is Strongest Football
Team on West Coast

Corvallis, Ore, Oct 25.-Belief that
the Oregon Agricultural college 1921
football team right now can defeat any
other varsity eleven. on the coast on
straight football has been expressed by
James J. Richardson, athletic manager
at the college here.
In playing the Muitnemah club to a
tie recently, believe we took on the
strongest eleven we will meet this
year. Richardson said. On the Multi
nomah team were several former Uni
versity of Oregon stars, including Bill
Steers, noted backfield man.
The Aggies opened their Pacific
coast conference season Saturday by
beating the University of Washington,
the dark horse" of the coast race.
Other games booked for the local team
are against Stanford university. Wash
ington State college. University of Ore
gon and University of Southern Cali
fornia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
BY WALTER CAMP
| Special Correspondent Of The Tribune

C,wrlght, 1921. by The Tribune.
New York, Oct 25.-The turning
point of the 1921 football season was
reached Saturday and Monday all the
TO direct their attention to the great
contests in which their seasons culmin-
ate. This is the time, therefore to
balance up the early season ledger and
determine what the chances of the
various teams are and what means
must be adopted by the leaders to pull
ont victorious in the contests nearest
their hearts.
Take first Princeton, Harvard and
Yale. Two weeks ago Princeton was
Il marked favorite, but the injured list
has mounted at the Jersey institution
and unexpected weaknesses have been
disclosed The most appalling Of these
to Nassau partisans was the lack of
power on attack without Charity and
Iourie. This brought out ghosts of
past years when the Tigers had staked
on individual brilliancy and had paid
too little attention to a powerful con-
ccrted team attack. Moreover, attempts
to drive the Tigers harder since the
defeat by the Navy has resulted in
more injuries and Princeton can i'll
afford to lose more men.
Same at Harvard
Harvard has unintentionally been
travelling along similar road but re-
suits have not been so serious. eHar-
ward has greater wealth of high class
material. The punch and the steady
crashing drive Of the Crimson rush
line. which has been great factor in
Harvards success for the last two
years. seems wanting. This is the hand
writing on the wall that is troubling:
Coach Fisher and his assistants and
presents a problem they arc desperate
" trying to solve.
Depending less on the drive of her
forward line. nevertheless Yale has
shown that the forwards are not the
real screen they should be for her
brilliant backs.
However, Tad Jones has been work
ing hard on that line and has not allow
ed the style Of play to degenerate into
a total reliance on such men as Al
drich. O'Hearn and a half dozen other
clever and shifty backs. But the team
still is not up to standard and is not
getting there any too rapidly. The
wing defense is better than that OF last
season, but Jones misses Callahan.
Kicking About Same
In tho EicEipD dana ri m antS the teams
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Football Teams Round
Into Shape for Biggest
and Last Games of Year
Going Has Been Rough for Some of Eastern
University Elevens and Turning Point Finds
Them None Too Confident

are not far apart. Harvard has shade
the better in punting with Feltz ana
Owen and in drop kicking she has two
dependable and accurate kickers III
Pfaffman and Buell..
In the middle west, each aggregation
is now bent on whirlwind finish. Iowa
has done nobly and has shown a res.
ponse to the hard work Of Howard
Jones, who has developed material for
many seasons.
Yost is determined to stage q real
season with his Michigan team and
Williams at Wisconsin is redoubling his
efforts for strong finish. North
western is hopelessly out of It and so
is Minnesota. although the latter may
yet play good foot ball. The Illinois
defeat by Iowa has started Iuppke into
pretty thorough overhauling OF his
men. Chicago has better material than
for some time but really needs to de-
vclop more powerful. rugged front
line to protect her backs and leave
them fresh for offensive.
Something has been radically, wrong
with the Pittsburgh defense and
Warner has not vet solved the problem.
Here is team with as good bunch
Of backfield men as any in the country
and the team can score. out 50, dliloI-
tunately, can their opponents.
Syracuse Is Shrong
Syracuse. always powerful, has a
real rugged line and has star in
Gulick. The team is getting together
and Meehan has done well in adopting
his plays. Lafayette, under Jack
Sutherland. is advancing steadily and
is one dangerous teams IN the state
Pennsylvania has so smashed up her
ends that the wings are vulnerable. The
rest Of the line is improving but is not
vet up to standard. Miller is depend
able in the back field and Whitehill
brilliant.
Out on the Pacific coast the Univer-
sity of California, while still far in
lead has gone through trying losses.
the greatest Of which was the injury to
Brick Muller. For the first time Andy
Smith sees the pallid face of hard
luck" over his shoulders. Meanwhile
Stanford is working hard and has a
good kicker in Patrick, and fairly de-
pendable line However, the boys from
Palo Alto have long way to go to
overtake the Berkeley bunch.
Georgia Tech is going strong in the
south. Donahue at Auburn has sprung
surprises and may again. Altogether
the game in the south is high class and
is steadily improving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Annual Contests
With Illinois Is
CALIFORNIA; Plan

Berkeley. Cal, Oct. 25.-Arrange-
ments are being made for annual con-
tests between University Of California
and University Of Illinois track and
football teams, Graduate Manager
Luther Nichols Of California announced
here recently.
Present plans call for trips to Cali
fornia in 1922 by the Illinois track
and football teams and for return visits
in 1922 by the California athletes
Baseball games may be arranged later
Mr. Nichols said he thought the pro-
gram would be adopted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26


no time becomes common property and
your opposition is drilled to meet it.
Under the scouting system with two
teams equally matched. the inventive
ness and broad grasp Of the game held
by one coach may be entirely offset by
another coach not possessed Of these
qualities but warned beforehand"
Game Well Established
Originality. it might be added, is gen.
orally regarded in the football world as
one of Coach Stages chief character
istics. because it is well known that he
has had to offset his lack of material
by unique methods.
II do not think the inventive possi-
bilities of the game are nearly exhaust
ed" Stage observed. ''and yet there are
not likely to be any startling devel-
opments of new. systems of attack and
defense.
1.-THE game itself, l believe, is estab-
lished. / think there will be no import
ant changes in it. l do not myself see
any ahead"