davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April q
tSpeciaD Moonshine distillers may
as well drain out The worms and
beat their stills into fancy vases.
Their doom has been sounded.
Sheriff Patrick McManus, now
est aid is four-footcd, shaggy. with
the light OF Kentucky daring in his
eye and the scent OF Illicit stills In
his nose. He IS a dog named Shine,
received by the sheriff from a friend
in kentucky, and is listed as a
vicious "sChnappshund."
Shines mother, his owner says,
was killed by revenue officers as
she attempted to guard the en-
trance to a still
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

tcmpts 10 restore the Hapsburg mon
archy
Promise nf better trade conditions
lacked fulfillmcnt except In Isolated
cases. Railroad earnings showed ~
regular Improvement, but tho status
Of the Transportation avste ems of the
country. physical and financial. oc-
casioncd fresh apprehension.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
FATHER ASKS DAMAGES
Childers Charges Neglect In Suit for
S25,OOO Against OIL Firms.

S25,OOO Against OIL Firms.
A damage suit for $4,000 was
filed in district court yesterday
against the Tribes Gasoline company
and the Aztec Oil company by w. F.
Childers acting as administrato OF
the estate OF his son John Childcrs
who died January 81 from Injuries
said to have been received three days
before while working at a easinghund
gasoline plant of the Tribes Garoline
company and the Aztec oil company,
located near Broken Arrow. The
father alleged in the petition that NE
boys injuries were sustained because
OF careless neglect OF ;hc companies
employing him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Is Justified for Killing
Fatally Wounded Woman

her in the neck Then she was still,
and | shot myself"
Hermans' recovered from his
wound and was in prison for eight
months until acquitted. Medical
testimony given at the trial was TO
the effect that the girls suicidal
wound ultimately would have been
fatal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
p,c,>Ic 10 Address Ad club.

X. NJ. Ricklc. president OF tho
Tulsa Advertising agency Will ad-
dress the Advertising club Tuesday
noon on spot color In Advertising.
Mr. Bicklc has had wide experience
In Advertising. having been connect
ed with several large agencies in tho
east aud moro recently with the
Southwestern Advertising company
OF oklahoma city lie recently To-
Gated In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

Tulsa Undertaking Co, can save
YOU onc-half. Phone O-s5f5.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

Shine has a nose for Illicit hooch.
'Tls said he was raised on nipple
and n bottle of corn whiskey Ills
nature, however, has been turned in
favor Of the law, perhaps, who
knows. to seek vengeance on the
business that brought his mothers
death.
At any rate, Deputy Sheriffs
Henry Bender and John Mahoncy,
chiefs OF the shcriff's sponge squad,
never go into action without Shine.
when ha gets within 200 yards of
a still he smells IL, points. and be-
gins to bark. BY this means the
do,utics say they have uncarthed
eleven stills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

LYRIC. 'Furtius with Fate" tcatur.
INK Douglas Fairbanks, "Namps end
Scamus.' Century comedy, International
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

WONDERLAND. THE Heart ~ Hu-
mauity" featuring Dorothy Phillips: alau
q good comedy. "rhe Naughty Naughty
musical comedy company, featuring Dan
bearing aud Al Bush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

BROADWAY "Thc Forbidden Woman
featuring clara ktmball Young Iathr
News and also q good comedy. The ",
a. Girls" musical comedy company
featuring Jimmie Allaud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

LYUiC. charlie chaplin In THE cure ="
charley ~ his best. Leonard chaplain IN
Tho Pony Express Rider" western
drama. 10 License" Universal star
comedy. "SpiRshinE to Safety Tusun
comedy. also pathC News
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

eight per cent from date untll pad
The President and Secretary are au-
thorized and instructed TO pay this
note at maturity. The motion was
carried
II was moved by Mr. Hall and sec
onded by Mr. BONN, that the Presi-
dent and Secretary he authorized to
borrow AT the proper time sufficient
funds to meet the October pay roll
In making this motion Mr.. Hall eS-
plained that il was done for the pur-
pose of saving the Board the expense
of holding a meeting the latter part
of October for the purpose Of hor-
rowing money to meet the Board
pay roll for that month On being
put to a vote the motion was car
ried
1t was moved by Mr.. Hall. sec
onded by Mr.. Segura, that the meet
ing adjourn.
Signed.
/. G. PORTER. ! r. VERRET,
Secretary. President
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
New Iberia. La. Sept %, 1921.

New Iberia. La. sept, %, 1921.
A special meeting Of the Iberia
Parish School Board was held at the
office If the Board. New Iberia, La.
~ 2.3O + M. on Monday, September
2G. 1897
The meeting was held in response
10 cali authorized by President !
+ Norret
The roll call showed the following
members present: Messrs. Emile Du-
ruy. Gus BONN. IT.. Albin Segura,
II T. Hall. J r.. Verret and Teles-
phnre Robichaux. Absent: DR.. u. s.
perret. Messrs. II. N. Pharr. f. p.
Morosi. Eugene Guillot and II. r.
MinvielIe.
Tres. Nerret announced the pres
encp of 2 quorum and the opening of
the meeting FOR the transaction Of
business
The budget committee submitted
the following budget of revenues and
expenditures for the fiscal year be-
ginning July LIST. 1921, and ending
June 80. 1899.
Expected Revenues July l, 1921
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01
RUNAWAY ROYS CAPTURED.

On Wednesday afternoon officer
Clement intercepted two boys VINO
had run away from their homes and
were making their way to California.
They gave their names as Dewey
Meyers and Enoch Savoy. aged y
and II years respectively. They
readily admitted their escapade. gave
their homes as New Iberia. stating
that they bad left there during the
morning over the gravel highway.
and had been given auto lifts on the
way to Rayne. officer Clement got in
communication with the New IBERIA
chief. had their story verified. and
was instructed to return the boys to
their parents which he did yesterday.
-Kayne Tribune
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01


1t was moved by Mr.. Segura. sec
onded by Mr.. Dupny. that the bud
set be adopted. The motion was cal
ticd
It was moved by W. Hall second
cd ~ Mr.. Segura that the President
and Secretary be authorized to Dor
row in the name of the iberia Parish
School Board and on the note OF the
Board signed by the Pres. and Sec,
from the State National Bank of New
Iberia. the sum of twelve thousand
dollars ($12.OO0 00). The note to be
dated September so. 1921, and pay
able on Feb. %. 1922, with interest at
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

Have your Cleaning and Pressing
done by BOURG & BOURG. West
Main st. Phone ass.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01
by Charles Sughrce
9 Wrs...n N.~,a,sr., lric,,

;b,aries " $50 90
Travelling Expenses .,.... ''eo 40
PRINTING ..... 100 Oo
Fuel ..........,... 1000 90
Renairinc ........ 1900 90
commencement Exercises 1870 90
Furniture ... 1000 90
Commission paid Assessor. $50 90
Interest on loans. 1000 90
School supplies chalk. eras-
ers. floor oil. hrooms, dis
infectants. clocks, etc.. 2,O52 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Paw Tribute in Radium.

Washington-A plain little woman
dressed in black, slight motherly
figure with deep lines of care writ
ten in her face, sat amid a brilliant
assemblage in the White House Fri
day, while the President Of the
United States lauded her as one Of
the worlds greatest scientists.
Asserting her achievement as the
discoverer of radium had attested
"woman's equality in every intellec-
tual and spiritual activity" the Pres
ident presented Nine. Marie Curie a
gram Of radium, enclosed in a tiny
phial and valued at 100000. 1t was
the gift Of admirers in America, who
had pledged the money by popular
subscription to aid Nine. Curie in
her fight against cancer and other
diseases. s~a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Record Sugar Crop Made by
Cane and Beet Growers.

This country's greatest sugar crop
was produced in 1920, according to
final returns from producers of beet
and cane sugar made to the Bureau
of Crop Estimates, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The total is
1,266,14S tons and this exceeds the
previous record crop of 1916 by IL
per cent and the low production of
1919, year of exceptionally unfav-
orable weather, by 49 per cent.
Beet sugar has steadily advanced
in production from the days when It
was an experimental crop, with now
and then recession on account of
weather. 1t first passed the mark of
5, ,OO0,00O tons in 1920, with 1,09o,-
|021 tons, or SO per cent of the sum
of beet and cane sugar for that year.
On the contrary, cane sugar has de-
clined in. production for about 15
years. The product of 1920 was 176-
127 tons, low but not the lowest
quantity of the period of decline.
About 2s pc cent of the 1920 cane
acreage was devoted to producing
cane for seed purposes.
Cane sugar production is confined
lalmost entirely to Louisiana, but beet
sugar production is widely distribut-
led from Michigan and Ohio to Cali
lfornia along strip of country that
lhas been called the sugar beet belt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
A Chester Boys Success and
Influence.

Clemson College, May PA good
example of the evolution of a club
boy into leader of his community
and of the influence of such a young
man upon parents and others if found
in the case of G. T. Ligon, a Chester
county club boy, who is graduating
from club membership into purebred
hog breeder and general leader in
his community.
County Agent H. K. Sanders re-
ports that young Ligon, though just
nineteen years old, is now starting
out with three brood sows to raise
purebred pigs to help develop the
purebred swine industry in his county
and section. Last year Ligon was in
the Chester county pig and corn clubs
and was successful in both. His corn
was first in the county club work In
1920 and won second place in the
single-ear class at the big Pee Dee
Corn Show at Florence. He was
beaten only by the man from whom
he secured his seed corn. He used all
of his 1920 prize money in both phas-
es of the club work from prizes won
at the County Fair and at the State
Fair as we'll as at the Pee Dee Corn
Show to buy enough wire to fence
about ten acres, which he is now in
process of making into good hog
pasture. Sanders reports that this
enthusiastic young graduate of club
work says that he regrets that he is
no longer young enough to stay in.
club work but declares his intention
to be heard from in the adult classes
in the local and state fairs.
i Another interesting phase of the
value of the work of successful club
members is seen in the county agents
report as to the influence of this
young man upon his father in the
matter of purebred hogs. Mr.. Ligon,
Senior, had about 1S hogs and pigs
"the size of a large 'possum" when
the first club pig came on the farm
through the county agents influence.
These had practically the same treat
ment as the club pig received, but
the club pig gained more than
pound day while the fathers scrubs
gained hardly any,. To make long
stort short, says the county agent,
there are now no scrub pigs on the
farm but instead three high bred Vir-
ginia sows, and father, mother and
son lose no opportunity to tell what
club work did for them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
How Much Iron Will a Bushel
of Corn Buy?

The question, What's the matter
with business? can be answered.
roughly with this simple statement of
facts: In 1914 twenty bushels of corn
would buy ton of pig iron. In 1921
forty-five bushels will buy ton of
pig iron.
This formula sets out the relation
between the purchasing power of the
farmer and the stuff he has to buy.
What is true Of the corn farmer is
approximately trua of the cotton,
wool and livestock raiser. 1t is true
in large degree for all dealers in raw
materials.
Why the farmer isn't buying as
usual is mot a matter of psychology,
or mood, or anything of that sort. He
was exchanging his products for man
ufactured articles on a normal busi-
ness basis before the war when he
could buy his goods that we represent
by ton Of pig iron with twenty BUSH
els of corn. Obviously, no matter how
disposed he might be to buy today,
his purchasing power is slashed to
pieces when. it takes forty-five BUSH
els of corn to buy what he could have
bought in 1914 for twenty bushels.
The farm purchasing power is the
biggest single block of purchasing
power in the country. The manufac-
turer can't run his factories on a no
NAL basis when his farm market is
cut in two. The balance between farm
and factory, farm and city, must be
more nearly restored for business to
get into healthy condition.
The situation isn't an easy one or
pleasant. But it is impossible to get
away from the fact that business as
usual can't go on until costs come.
down within the farmers reach. Prof
it's generally have been radically re-
duced. In many businesses they have
vanished. Is there any way for, costs
to come down further without increas
ing efficiency of production or de-
creasing wages?
Wouldn't man be better off to
be employed full time on smaller
wages than to be out of work or
working three days a week with a
higher scale?-Kansas City Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Found Feed a Hen Enjoys.

Hens at the government poultry
farm, Beltsville, Md, yielded. a max
imum number of eggs when fed a
mash composed of sixteen parts corn
meal, six and one-half parts meat
scrap, one part bran and one part
middlings. The mash was counter
balanced with scratch feed, includ-
ing three parts cracked corn, two
parts oats and one part wheat. No
other ration matched this combination
for high egg production. Leghorns
being especially liberal in their lay
ings when partaking of this diet.
The choice ration was determined
by an experiment in which the birds
were permitted to select their own
mash feeds for a period of one year
A flock of hens partaking literally OF
grain and mash, bu tdeprived of meat
scrap, produced only ninety eggs
compared with 14o when meat SCRAP
was incorporated in the diet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Total U. S. Population Fixed.

Washington-Final statistics plac-
ing the total population of continent
al United States at 1O5,71O,62O, or
27,512 more than announced last Oc-
tober, when preliminary figures were
given out, were submitted last week
to Speaker Gillett of the house of
representatives for apportionment
purposes by William M. Steuart, di-
rector of the bureau of census.
Final figures place the total popu-
lation of the outlying possessions of
the United States at 12,148,73S,
which brings the population for the
entire country and it's possessions to
117,859,358.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Does Mr.. Edison Know?

Which end of a horse or mule gets
up first?
Which end of a cow gets up first?
Does a cow have teeth in the upper
Jaw or lower or both?
Does a sheep have teeth in its up
per jaw or lower or both?
Does dog turn round to his right
or his left when he prepares ito lie
down?
Does morning glory vine turn to
the right or the left when climbing a
pole.
Which is the butt end of billy
goat?
Mr.. Edison has had some sport
firing questions at young college
grads that they couldn't answer.
Now let him show what HE knows
Newberry Observer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Big Florida Orange Crop
Brings Lower Returns.

Florida will produce an excess OF
100000 more boxes of oranges this
year than last, according to esti-
mates just compiled by the Bureau Of
Crop Estimates, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. During
1919-2O, the final reports of trans
portation companies show that T.
100000 boxes of oranges were pro-
duced in the State. UP to April 1
of this year, 100000 boxes had
been shipped, and tn department
statisticians say that this indicates a
yield for the 1920-21 season of 81
100000 boxes.
The grapefruit crop in Florida,
however, will not be as large as it
was last year, the report shows. Du-
ring the season of 1919-2O, the State
produced 5,500,OO0 boxes of grape
fruit as compared with the estimates,
for this years crop of 100000
boxes. The total citrus fruit crop of
the State, including oranges and
grapefruit, Was 12,5OO,Ooo boxes
last year as compared with the esti-
mated production of 100000 box
es this year. The total value of the
orange and grapefruit crop this year
is estimated at S19,4 9,450,OOO as COM
pared to $26, 100000 last year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Weak But Happy Caruso Sails
For Sunny Italy.

Weak But Happy Caruso Sails
For Sunny Italy.
New York, May 2s.-Enrico Ca
ruso, weak but happy, sailed for
Italy today.
The great tenor, walking $50 feet
from his automobile to the deck of
the President Wilson, became SO ex-
hausted that he had to rest a half
hour in his cabin before he could re-
ceiye interviews.
Thousands of admirers crowded the
approaches to the Bush Terminal
dock in South Brooklyn to cheer Ca
ruso on his way. "Viva Caruso" came
in musical and raucous tones from
the throats of hundreds of his fellow
countrymen as the tenor with his
wife and baby Gloria made their way
on board.
Dressed in, a brown belted suit with
a yellow vest and yellow gloves, Ca
ruso, but for his rather pale, and
.emaciated appearance, seemed much
like the Caruso of old. He wore a
straw hat of the approved type and
a boutonniere of lilies of the valley.
s'How do you feel?" asked the re-
porters.
"Fine," he replied. CATER five
months in bed, though, man does
not feel like going to dance"
Glow long will you be gomez"
"That depends on the weather. 1t
it is fine / will stay there longer. At
any rate, / want to stay till l get
back my strength"
Wants to Sing Again.
"Will you sing at the Metropoli-
tan next season. 2"
Caruso hesitated.
"I will if Pm all right" he said
finally. eff not-then it must be good
bye"
"You. want to sing again, don't
you?"
"You ask the beggar if he wants to
eat the cakes" he said rather i'm
patiently.
care you singing now? Have you
emo since Won have been ill?"
"No," came the answer but it
came in clear, high note-the same
tone that has thrilled the golden horse
shoe at the Metropolitan so often.
"You see he can sing" laughed DIR.
Antonio Stella. DR.. Stella added:
''Mr. Caruso is perfectly well. All
he needs is to recover his strength.
He needs no physician and / am not
accompanying him."
"My sickness had nothing to do
with my singing" Caruso then said.
My throat is all right. Being in bed
five months was good for me.
"I lost so pounds. Since l have
been up I have gained Is pounds. I
now weigh 175. When gain 10
pounds more and weigh 185 I will
be satisfied.
"I want to thank my doctors.
want to thank the press. I want to
thank the many people who wrote me
letters and the thousands of others
who took a kindly interest in me
while I was i'll. l want to thank the
great, American public for its ver6
kind treatment of me.
Caruso stood at the rail as the liner
turned to pass out the narrows and
waved his handkerchief at the crowd
of admirers on the pier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01

We have ore Ford Runabout in
stock. Who will take it?
YoNcE & MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Lombard
Foundry, Machine, Boiler
Works and Mill Supply
GEoRGll

Cotton Oil, Gin, Saw, Grist, Cane,
Single Mill, Machinery Supplies and
Repairs, shafting, Pulleys; Hangers,
Crate Bars, Pumps, Pipe, Valves, and
Fittings, Injectors, Betting, Packing
Hose, etc. Cast every day.
GASOLINE. AND KEROSENE
ENGINES
Pumping, Wood sawins and Feed
Grinding Qutfta
, 1921-01-20
BARK OF TREE NOT WOOD
Scientist cerrects an Impression
Which Has Long Been More Or
Less Widely Held.

Bark o1 trees and shrubs CORE
spends with the skin on animals. But
II isn't wood. according to one scien-
list and 1t isn't formed as wood is
formed. II cover the wood, and It u
generally an easy matter to separate
the bark from the wood Hemp and
tute and fax are all bark-the outside
covering Of certain vegetable grovths.
Bark is composed of three layers Of
tissue. The inside layer conducts food
to the plant. and under a magnifyins
glass Is seen TO be made up Of tiny
fbers- Then there is the green zone
as IL Is called. and this also Is hbrous
and helps feed the plant The out,
side layer Is cork, and Is really dead
That Is, these cork cells develop and
die Immediately, so one really sees
only q dead e when he looks at the
bark The cork Of commerce Il the
bark Of a certain kind of tropical tree
but the outer layer Of bark Of all trees
Is technically known as cork, and the
little cells going TO make 1t up ara
called cork
, 1921-01-20
chs=sss csins ., Grin. Wave.

C5ezEo-Ch5ef Of Police FIrzzDor
rA Mayer Th0ups0n- the crime CON
nnisEaca. he neEE5ap@rz and an aEak
sosd puhBe slirf ? producing -
Eulu IN The battle with crime c0ndi
oonE Murders have decreased 81 PEI
cDt b~urEiHrses 10 per cent and rob
berries 8 pr cent during 1900. as CON
pared with 1919 Aufonobl.e thefts
bSEever. decreased Is per cent Thes.
are the Official figures presented b,
Col Henry Barrett Chambertn. oper
atinE director Of the Chicago Crime
CazumfsSon-
, 1921-01-20
MISTAKE IN THE LOCATION
Wa Convinced They Were In
the Wrong Room

The late William Dean HoweIls was
very fond Of travelling in Spain. He
once said on his return from Anda-
tusia:
The Spaniards, especially the
southern Spaniards. have enormous
families Eight children Is the aver
sge. and families Of 10 and II chill
dren ara quiet common
But they don't know how to raise
these children. They take babies Of
three or four months travelling with
them In every hotel and train there
n sure to be as many babies as
adults
Il was ushered one evening by a
Malaga waiter into the lofty marble
snd bronze restaurant OF a sumptuous
hotel. The restaurant was crowded
with babies.
This Is our dining hall. senor,'
said the waiter complacendy.
Il put ny hands TO my ears.
Your dining hally I said Don't
you mean your bawl roomr-