davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Home Furnishings at 20%
Discount

For those who arc un-
able TO take advantage OF
our cash purchase offer.
our credit system affords
n most desirable method
OF furnishing your home
with high grade furni-
ture. You can make your
home comfortable and
cheerful without overtax-
ing your pay envelope.
Come In now and make
your selections and sec
our credit manager about
our payment system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
McDougal Kitchen
Cabinets, 2O%o Off

The modern housewife
modern cabinet. Complete
range OF sizes in golden
oak or white enamel I'M
ish. Your selection now
affords this efficient cdhl-
net at 2O9o reduction, for
cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

While no radical reduc-
tons have been made in
the replacement prices of
such high grade furniture
as we handle, there have
been some reductions In
our manufacturers prices.
This reduction IS now at
forded the homo furnish
crs on furniture bought
at higher prices, WITH ad-
ditional reductions to help
reduce our stocks. Buy for
cash and save 800 on
your home furnishings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
ReznOr Heaters
20% Discount

Protect the health OF the family with cor
rect heat on moments notice from a
Reznor heater. Their quick comforta BILE
heat, low cost of operation ana efficiency
on low pressure gas has gained for Re2nor
heaters the greatest demand in well regu-
lated homes. Buy yours now at 2OgS re-
ducton for cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Conforming with the Establishments every
factor entering into furniture merchandising.
and tho general price reductions going into
general effect, we ere offering our entire stock
of high grade furniture at reductions that will
in many instances reach the new wholesale re-
placement values.
Not one single item is excluded from this great
price reduction offer and now you supply
any piece of home furnishings at price
dored exceedingly low because OF usual
moderate prices before reductions are deducted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

7 IIIENt NkE 3U,OUU, ,UOU ,UUU ,WU
RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES in
your blood and each one must
have iron. Don't try TO fool"
yourself into thinking you are
a man of red blood and iron"
when YOU have good reason to
suspect that you are not-con.
slider the SIZE OF YOUR BANK
BALANCE and what success
you have had in life, A MAN is
ONLY PART OF A MAN WHEN
HIS BLOOD LACKS IRON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Man a capable man fails Just
SHORT OF SUCCESS
NEARLY GETS THERE" BUT
NOT QUITE simply because
he lacks sufficient iron in his
blood to give him the physical
strength and power to furnish
the proper FORCE TO HIS
BRAIN and the STAY THERE"
STRENGTH TO HIS WILL"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
GOING TT ALONE IN
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL

Only two men have swum the Eng
lish Channel, and a. young American
wishes to be the third. Henry F. Sui
livan, of Lowell, Mass, has already
made three attempts to cross under
his own power, and was within two
and a half miles of the French coast
before it was necessary to take him in
tow and pull him in. Undaunted by
these thrilling experiences-for the
Channel is always rough-Sullivan is
going to try again this summer, says
a writer in the Boston Herald; and
this time, he believes, he will touch
foot on French bottom without leav-
ing the water. His first effort was in
1913, when he started from North
hours, and travelled about thirty-five
miles in all, including the drifts and
the Channel. On this occasion he
was within five miles of the French
coast before he had to be taken into
the pilot-boat. He found the water
conditions. and the temperature very
much against him. Notwithstand ding,
says the writer
In 1914 he went over again and YVES
in readiness to set out from Dover,
England, when the world-war broke,
and that place and the Channe! was
made so unsafe for swimming that
the try had to be given up. In. 1920
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
REVIEWING THE DAYS NEWS

London, Aug. 26.-Lloyd George,
replying to the refusal Of a dominion
government by the Irish Republic, Of
! fers to leave the door open for fur
, ther negotiations but fatty refuses its
i demand for absolute freedom.
Washington, Aug. 26.-Liquors
valued at s1,OOo,OoO, which were
seized and put in storage by the gov
iernment have been ordered disposed
of by Prohibition Commissioner
r Haynes.
LIQUOR, such as moonshine, adul-
terated and low proof liquor having
| no commercial value should be de-
stroyed, while the higher proof OF
|unadulterated liquors should be di-
verted to commercial, but nonbever-
age use. the commissioner states.
Washington, Aug. <26.-The ratifi-
cation Of the German Peace Treaty is
not expected to meet with serious op-
position. 1t is quite likely that i'm
mediately following ratification the
iAmerican forces now in Germany will
/ be returned to the States.
Columbia, Aug. 2+.-The Supreme
F,Court granted a new trial in favor OF
Kenneth Gossett, who was sentenced
to serve 40 years for criminal assault
1.-THE opinion was written by Associate
Justice Cothran, and the ruling of the
court was founded in the fact that ac-
icused was not accorded a fair and
impartial trial. Gosset was convicted
| at Abbeville in the spring of las
year.
Hull, Eng, Aug. 26.-WOrk on the
wreckage of the fatal airship ZR-2 i:
still going on at rapid rate with thu
hope of being able to eXtricate thu
/ missing members of the crew. two
Emore bodies were discovered today
/ those of Albert L. Loftin, an Amerl
ican mechanic, and Fight Sergeant A
,P. Martin of the British crew.
/ Columbia, Aug. 27.-The Coiumbi;
lChamber of Commerce is beginning
strenuous fight to locate one Of tn
,fouY Vocational educational schools
Camp Jackson The campaign is als'
ito include the conversion of the CAM
into a permanent heavy artillery post
Senator Dial, Senator Smith and Con
gressman H. P. Fulmer are eNertlns
all efforts towards this end.
Columbia. Aug. 27.-Indica tions arr
that the building and loan drive VII
be carried into next week instead o
| ending today as scheduled.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31

he went over again and made two
tries. On the first he was in the
water over nineteen hours and came
within three and one-half miles Of
the French coast, and on the second
occasion he was in the water over
eighteen hours and was within two
and one-half miles Of France when
the pilot ordered him to quit. On both
the latter tries the condition of the
water and the weather were most
trying, but it was only after he had
battled the elements for more than
seven hours and made not the slight
est headway that he decided to give
it up as hopeless.
And now he comes along again with
the same objective in view. He IS
going over this time and will benefit
by his previous experiences, which he
believes should help him to a marked
degree. 1t is only under certain con-
ditions that the swim is possible
favorable weather and a com bination
of tides that will work to his advan-
tage rather than his disadvantage.
These conditions occasionally preA>
vail, but not for long. During the
latter part of August and early in
September is the best time of the
year, and even then it's only by
chance that one finds the water and
weather favorable for any length Of
time On each occasion when he
swims under the colors Of the Cath
olic Young Mems Lyceum Of Lowell.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31

and if your road to the paved road
is not constructed in a reasonable
time, you can't blame your delega-
ton. And, I want to ask the other
citizens of our county if they do not
think we did the only and best thlng
under the circumstances?
Now Doctor, this article is written
in all friendliness toward you ana
without any intention of an apparent
hostile comeback. I know the
ne,n1e Of the Fork, since they have
lost their large controlling vote IN all
county elections, think they are not
treated fair and come out at the
little end of the horn in every event.
This I can not help. Your own cltl-
zens put you in this position and you
wore living right among them when
they did it. But I, as one member
Of youp legislative delegation desire
to see the Fork and you good people
of our county, balance on a pair OF
s,:a1es as to what you get from the
county government, with the people
of any ether section of our county.
Yours very respectfully,
McKENDREE BARR,
Representative.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31

The farmers are nearly through
pulling fodder.
) Mr.. Sim Hendrix drew his pono
Tuesday and gave fish to those that
helped him.
We hope the barbecue at Charter
Oak will be a success.
We are glad to hear Miss Gwen
do,ine Iindler has returned from the
Baptist hospital, after having mel
tonsils removed, and is doing fine.
Mr.. J. H. Aronld and family at
tended the barbecue at Mr.. Joe
j Rauch's Saturday.
Mr.. Shelton Harmon is having MI
house finished.
Mr.. John Frederick Hegman ane
Two sisters visited Mr. j.. W. Llnd
1er and family, also Mr.. and Mrs. l.
A. Lindler, Sunday.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Hatll'
Hendrix. daughter of Mr.. G. &.
Harmon. was removed to the hospl
tai for serious operation
fIrs. D. L. George spent last Weei
with Mrs. J. w. Lindler.
Everybody be sure to come 10 'ii'
barbecue Saturday at Charter oar
for a good time.
: Prayer is not overcoming Gods re-
luctance: it is laying hold of Hi:
biobest ngness.-Trench.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
FODDER PULLING NOT
PRACTICED BY BEST FARMERS

Clemson College, July 3O.-The old
practice of pulling fodder is not fol-
lowed by the best farmers any more
They have come to realize that TOD
der is the most expensive form Of for
age which they can raise on the farm
ard have begun to raise coWpeas,
sovbeans. sorghum and other things
for forage, and to leave their corn
alone until matured. They have stop
ped this practice because they have
found it to be, not only hot. dirty
piece Of work, but also that it reduces
the Weld of corn so greatly that they
can not afford to do it.
Several different experiment sta
tions have carefully tested the mat
ter and have found that pulling the
fodder reduces the yield of ear corn
by 10 to - per cent, says Prof. Z.
p. Blackwell, agronomist. This loss
amounts to bushels per acre on the
average. Frequently the loss to ear
corn is worth as much as the fodder
saved and the farmer has had his
work for nothing.
The leaf is the factory of the corn
plant where the raw materials which
are taken from the soil and the air
are united by the energy Of the sun
to form starch, Oil, proteins, and fats
for the growth of the entire plant
and especially for storage in the ear.
AS the leaf dries out, these foods are
transferred. in a large measure, from
the leaf to the ear. If the leaf is
pulled before it is thoroughly dry,
this transfer can not take place and
the result is a loss to the ear. 1t is
because of this loss that the more
progressive farmers no longer de-
mend on fodder as a forage for live
stock. but use instead cowpeas, soy
beans. velvet beans, sorghum, or some
other source Most of these are not
Only much cheaper forage but also
better.
Let US hope that it will not be long |
until fodder pulling will be relic |
of the past.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31

with the facts in the case, which ap-
parently he was not, or he should not
have written his article. AS soon as
the course of the Richland county
paved road was known to the present
delegation we met with representa-
tive citizens Of Irmo and our super
visor, in the Richland county high
way commissioners office in Colum-
bia, with the Richland delegation and
the highway commissioners for the
latter county. The object of this
meeting was to see if there was any
possible way of getting this paved
road to come through Irmo. AS soon
as the situation was explained to me
by member Of the Richland dele
cation, I saw at once that nothing
could be done and had I known the
circumstances surrounding the case, 1
would not have been a party to the
crowd asking that such a change be
made.
In the first place, Richland county
surveyed off four main highways
through the county and submitted
them to the voters, as to whether or
not they would vote on bonds sufh-
,, cient to build these roads as per the
surveys. The voters said that with
guarantee that the roads would be
built as and where surveyed, that
they would foot the bill. Now, if
this particular road had been sur
veyed partly through Lexington coun-
ty, it is doubtful if the Richland vot-
! ers would have any bonds at all tow
ard the construction of their portion
of said road and NOBODY would
have a good road. Do you, Dr.. Ma
thias, think it would have been fair
! to the Richland voters to have chang
ed the course of this highway, after
the voters had said by their votes
where it should go? I do not; such
is not my idea Of fairness to the Vot'
ers of any county.
AS it is, the paved road will run
! within three miles of Irmo and vii
| be built at Richland county's expense
Our committee at the above men
toned meeting got our Supervisor te
agree to take the chain gang ano
| build the Irmo people a good roac
from Irmo to the paved highway II
both directions from town, making
| about six miles Of dirt road to con-
| meet Irmo, in first class style with the
| paved highway, where she would be
only a few minutes distance from CO.
1unbia. A road to the city that VII
be much better than our Plum over
or this side and one for whclh
7 would gladly swap any day. Ihls
| promise was made by our supervisor
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
3SSESElgTATIVE BARR
PLIES TO DR.. MATTHIAS

0g ne Editor Of The Dispatch-NeWs
saad DR.. r. E. Matthias: \
The card in The Dispatch-NeWs Oh
August oath and the editorial there-
'son. from DR.. R. E. Matthias, is ad-
dressed to the Supervisor and County
4vnnnnnissioners but from the article
fl,e writer thinks the legislative dele
sation should have been addressed
80 isa as they seem to be the ones
aarged with one of the greatest sins
~ omission that could befall COM
''sn,unitv at the hands of her represen-
tatives.
The card referred to is little in
cnnsistant. as in one place it lays the
blame and burden on the legislative
sHe1eeation that failed to make the
same appropriation for the link in
the Lexington county road from lrmo
tn the Richlahd county line beyond
ST,eanharts, as it did for the link in
! the highway from the Newberry line
via Chapin, to the Lexington line near
Hi,ton.. Then in another paragraph
II saws: since the highway is hopeless,
aYoU gentlemen representing our
county live ton a highway and have
Syour plum, and it is high time that
YOU arouse from your slumber ana
give. the Fork her honest needs, that
is. a bridge at Hopes Ferry. 1t Is
claimed that promises to build this
bridge have been numerous and am
not denying that they have, but as a
member Of the present legislative
delegation, I want to say here and
now that no such promise has ever
been made by me.
I will not undertake any defense
OF the accusations thrust upon the
ex-legislative delegation. But it ap-
pears ito the writer that what the
Doctor is calling on the present dele
CATION for; is to right wrong or SIN
committed by our predecessors in Of
fee. speaking for myself, I will say
that not to correct any sin that my
predecessors in Office may have COM
nnitted, but for the need and conven-
ience Of such a bridge to the people
of the Fork, I would like to see the
bridge constructed. And if l am
member of the legislature when times
are better than they are at present
and the burden for the expense OF
such bridge will not be felt so hard,
I will give all my efforts towards such
an appropriation.
Getting back now to the road prop
osition, the Doctor should be familiar
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
Light LabOrs

:'Wnar are you doing now?" asked
the first publicity man.
Pm working for a screen star who
is being sued for alienation OF afiec-
ton by the wife of q multimillion-
aire," said the second publicity nan.
Easiest job I ever had
"Yeso"
"A!l | have to do j" to drop into
court occasionally and see that the
rewspapermen are there.
Hc-"And why do you think l am
a poor judge Of human nature?'
She--"Because you have such a
good opinion of yourself. New
York Globe.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
CHARTER OAK DOTS.
Representative

F;atesburg, August 27, 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
BIRTHS AND uEATHS.
Births.


A,bin and Grace Huster-N nospita., 81, s.It l.
Gordon and Katie Ross, .4ls Cuh'ihs
Anton and Frantisko BousAa, $40 South
Tweoty-first street. girl. ..ae
Joseph and Bessie StanAiewicS' AoIe
South Thirty second street. boy. o,,o G
Tsvetko and Besse EvaDff' 2slS
sly Ily and Mary Drakulich, Seventeen and
Nick M Metsi and Evelyn Knichai, M2S Har-
Egon and Mary Klien. hospital: boy.
Matt and Barbara Becic. 1854 south
f't.er, nrthur and Louise Jensen. 1872 South
Twelfth street. boy.
&. Deaths.
Infant Schmidt. infant hospital.
Mrs Anna Lingenan, 10. 2O24 Castelar,
street .s ,eso military
ayshua Mnnley ". Hart, S. saos Fontenelle
Axnes sophena Rihner. 90. hospital
Jacob Taylor. 46, hospital
Monroe Hayes, As, hospital.
charles Austin. 70, hospital.
George NJ. Antell, -. rloranee' Florence Ne'
Mrs. Caroline Lindahl. 81, hospital
Walter A. Neumann. %, hospital.
James Wilson, infant, hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
= - -
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tony Matukewicz. .ss. Omaha, and
Mary Rzesnik is, Omaha.
Isaac Gibson. q, Omaha, and Harrlett
Rogers, rs, Omaha.
John ]. O'Leary, &c, Omaha, ana Heieh
Redmond, 20, Omaha.
Charles p. Marcy, Il, Ioup City, Neb.,
and Fife NJ. Gate, 81, Omaha
James Spencer, so, Omaha, and DORIS
King, ss, Omaha.
Harold A. Paulsen, %, Omaha, ana
Ethel Grant, 81, Omaha.
Albert Hall. "a. Omaha, and Pansy
Sanford. 20. Omaha.
Harry Y. Fladerman. SS, Chicago, Ill.,
and Ida Hyatt. 20. Omaha
i. lens c. Dinesen, 66, Omaha, and Mare
Petersen, IS. Omaha
Eugene Roberts, Il, Turin, Ia. and
Maggie Morrison, 81, Turin, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Do You Know the Bible :?

(Coyer up the answers read the ques-
t,ons and see IL you can answer thenl.
Then look at the answers to see II you
are right.)
Follow These Questions and An.
swers AS Arranged by
]. Wilson Roy.
|. What woman was buried under
an oak tree?
2. What name did Hezekiah give
the brazen serpent that Moses made! !!
8. What Biblical city was called
a mart of nations?"
4. Where do we read that apes
and peacocks were part OF a ship S
cargo?
5. On what mount was Soloinons
temple built?
6. Who was Nimrods father?
Answers.
/. Genesis xxxv, 8.
2. Second Kings, xviii, 4.
3. Isaiah XIII. 3.
4. First Kings, X, q.
5, Second Chronicles, iii, /,
E. Genesis X, s.
Copyright. 1921, Wheeler Syndicate Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Old Settlers Picnic

McCook, Neb,, Aug. Z4,-l3pes'A,,ii .;. ~
The nineteenth annual p'9hl;S; ST;;,o1v %,
county eoe o'U was held at Indianoa' il There ,hs
S;ssorv Mss OF the association, between
1''s1O'y /, 900 and 1900. The present Of
iicers were reelected: L. I; Long
necker. ne president; +. NJ. Golfer, wee
ny nres sident; Mrs. w. A: Anderson,
Secretary: c. 5. Quick, ir, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Kearney Commission Plans
Another Paving District

Kearney, Neb., Aug: ?4-lope, g,
cial.)-The city commissioner, o,,,cr
special meeting, created ano.i,, ,o'.;nr
paving district, providing Tor tor pav,ss ho,,se
r = block north of the court nous, nous
! Thev usUeN hone TO rush this proJeet
.hroyob r as soon as possible, so !ne
work may be done upon eJ'"p co a,,snne
Of paving on South Central aEe''"e'
cornectinp up with It.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Where Ii Started
Street Lights.

The first record of glazed lamps
being placed upon streets for the
convenience of travellers mentions
the high road between London and
Kensington as being the first place
where these lamps were used. IL IS
significant that they were tor the
Convenience OF the court only, no
mention being made of the common
people OF the time. The date OF the
record is 1894. ss,. ,.,
tcopyrisht 1921. Wheeler Syndicate. lnc)
The secretary OF state and the
state historian of Alabama are
women.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSE.
KEEpING ROOMS IN CITY. WE HAVE
THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TYdES
100G WANT AID. ASK ABOUT OH
BEE ROOM LIST. PUBLIsHED EVEKr
RENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS
AND READERS. ATLANTIC 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
Furnished.
FOR RENT-APTS. AND FLATS.
Furnished.
Uniurnished.
Peters Trust Company,

FOUR-ROOM basement, partly heated anu
modern els n. 41st Ave-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Miscellaneous.

NEW all modern 6-room bungalow near
cath and Bancroft $4,60p. Easy terms.
Atlantic 7540.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loans.

We have cash on hanu 70 IudH Oh OfIIdH d
residences
L. II. LoUGEE. INC.
53S Keeline Bldg.
OMAHA uOMES-EAST NEB. FARMS.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE Co,
1915 ON Nat Bk Bldg Jackson 27l5.
800 TO $4,000 made promptly.
r D. WEAD, Wead Bldg. 80 S. 18th ST.
HELD Land Co. real estate. loans and
insurance. G054 Military Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.
Houeekeepinr Rooms.

NICE clean room for or girls; prNa'
home. Jackson 0567.