davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
SHOT TWICE WITH SHOTGUN
Woman Found Lying IN Front Ward
MlIh TNAn Mnmnds IN ucr nOdN.

DALLAS. IeNaH, oct E3. adrs.
G. y. Gumm. % years old. is at
Parkland city hospital in dying
condition from Ruushot wounds sus-
tainCd shortly before noon yesterday
The young woman was found lying
In her front yard by a driver for a
plumbing company who rushed her
20 an undertaking enabli9hment
from which place she was trans
ferred TO the hospital
She was shot twtce with "a shot
gun.
Mrs. QUINN said she vas shot by
white man who approached her
while she was in her rear yard
washing clothes. She declared that
the man raised "a shotgun and fired
at her without saying n word. She
declared further that she know the
man ana has given the police good
description Of him and an active
search W being made by police and
detectives I'm the hope OF appre-
hcnding him before he leaves the
rity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

mains the story of our French
genius ] am not one OF those small -
minded Frcuphmru who brlicv"
that In order 90 be- great. France
must needs boz uuKrtrtul. ] have
always said that France could not
have won without hul allies. Ana !
tpy" always counted on Our allies.
sense nf Justice tu recognize that
without France thoy could not have
wagod tho wpJ Have ! not the
right TO ada that besides her con
'r.huupn iu war material and her
contribution in man power France
made the splendid contribution of
hor Eenius' Tho war fun NJ sur
pTiacH was pregnant with itg own
Lesson SuCCCHH came ip those who
from the losaon were able tu uurld -
do their course of action. No cut
and dried doctrine stood the test ~
rvontF The doctrine uf the war
shaped itself from day 90 day iu the
turmoil Of accumulated happenings
TcHOrying tho crown or victory Ga
him who could coordinate It's ever
changing demands. But whether FOR
artillery strategic plans, Darragc
fire. plunging fire, llaison. range
finding. signalling, whether for In.
Mutry, transformation ~ equipment
specialization OF missions. orgdnlza
tion Of terrain. accompanying avia
tlon. Rccolcration of rcliofs. attack
by infiltrstlon. passage through the
lines, defense by withdrawal to sec
uud line positions, France duriIg
the whole war was tho laboratory oi
the powers. Nothing was more
natural. for under the cruel stress
nf defeat we had more deeply studied
these problems. How could one no
rooull that Il was Fronch mint
tho conceived and carried out The
strategic plan which led TO fina
victory. that substituted for lnca
nnh lnlormlttent ntlnrka Mhlch hnC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised and had heard sew
eral women talk of it, 80 mother got
me some. This Vegetable Compound
Ia wonderful and II helped me very
much, 80 that during my periods ! am
not now sick or drowsy. have told
many girls about IL and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. - - STELLA LINK
wILER. 6 Second St, Evansville, Ind.
Some girls lead lives OF luxury,
while others toll for their livelihood,
but all are subject To the same physi-
cal laws and suffer in proportion to
their violation. When such symptoms
develop as Irregularities, headaches,
backaches, bearing-down sensations
and 1.-THE blues, girls should profit
by Miss Linxwiler's experience and
give Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

are not cooked until you want to serve
them; then you cook them in your own
favorite way. Such luscious ripeness
and tender succulence you never be-
fore knew in wintertime.
1t affords unusual variety, too-the
tasty nourishment of fresh fruit and
vegetables for every meal of winter
something almost impossible hither-
to because of the expense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

wasted both sides FOR four years
the general and continuous attacK
along the whole 'front.' How could
one nrt write here the name OF Mar
Hhal Foch7 Won kluok said IN 1914.
Il hav' failed 30 take Paris, but
they viii never take Vouzicrs" They
continued 20 fail 20 take Paris Bui
we took Vouziers Ludendorn not
withstandiug. French genius tri-
umphcd over German brains.
gro be coutinuedD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
SEIZE NINE DISTILLERIES
Zig smash Against Illegal whisky
OI.NrniIOna now In rrOgris-


Operations now in PrUgr~s.
WASUtNGTOE. oct. 23.--Tho
government biggest smash AKA nst
Illegal whisky operations is Doe prog
reEa Nine Of the largest dis
ullcries I'm the United states VIII be
Hci4d within AZ hours Twenty or
more arrests will bee made. Some ~
those 'o bn taken into custody arc
mllllOnaireH
The arrests and seizures arc 10 ho
"a quick follow up to the arrest oi
Samuel Albrecht of baltimore.
wealthy whisky dealer, who is al
legged To have offered "a $4,000
bribp 20 E. G. Ycllowley director
at New York.
Tho dlstillcry seizure. according 90
the plans of Prohibition officers 10.
day will take place In Maryland
ohio. Pennsylvania and Kentucky
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

were able to lend the splendid
American army that assistance with
out which thoir entry into action
might have been indefinitely de-
byud. Nut To- mention the 1900 Of
rueIH, th" % instruction tnWpH and
the $4,000 hospital beds placed at
their disposal w" furnished m"
Americans with 1000 guns. 1000
apropiauoH. gao tanks on the dAy
Of the armlati,u. of the United Statoa
Hrmys war material then in line.
France had manufactured roo per
cent of the 1.H, 100 pur cent ~ Tho
1863 huwitzCrs 700 per cont uf tho
tHuka. 81 pct cent ~ the nlrpInucH
rs pcr cent NJ Tho long guns An
~ the 65.0OO. 900 rounds ~ Is and
l5b shells used by the American ar.
tillcry r1wo from Fronch factories.
OF tho 100000 tons OF supplies
which They uacu lu Europe half or
z 900 900. came from France
Such was our material Cunttibu-
ton what of our contribution Ia
man power Despite her low birth
rate France dld not hesitate before
the mortality NJ war and Boy means
OF a spartan system of moblliznilnp
.-aiwsys kept her forces up TO the
maximum
or lHVNN UF'U ~ NhhhaAt l'l'
4,91H.OOO men iu July, 1915.
4.G77uo0 men I'm July 1918,
4.827OO0 men In September. 1917.
A,1i3,000 men In November, 1918.
In November. 1913. We had 362r
900 more mon line than In 1914, and
yot our losses from the beginning
had been 2,51i,OOO mcn--l. l.36i.0OO
Killed, 10000 severely wounded and
100000 pfiaDupTg Thrpughout the
war, We bore thu hrunt OF tho enc
my's attacks on the western front.
We held three fourths Of this front
up To the spring OF 1917. Al that
time the British army was facing
AZ German divisions, the French
army SO. Cur line reduced about
this time by 90 kllomctcrs. was In
creased by another so klOmeters
after the German push on General
Coughs army In March. 1918. Uu
10 the war Of movement In 1918
the German army always maintained
It's maximum density on the wegt,
ern front-i,293 battalions out OF
iG02 In November, 1914. 1855 bat
talionB out of 2.3iG In February
1917, and " was always tho French
sector that bore the brunt of tn,
burden on the western front. n
for example. taking the first "a
months of the war tAugust, 1914. tc
August, 1870 and the number ol
enemy hattalions in line, we figure
the total German strength dcployed
as four on tho Belgian front, II wnE
eight on tho British front, % on the
Russian front aud 35 on the French
front
have told our industrial effort
and our human sacrifice, There re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

several mon { h 3
wi tn irregular
periods. Every
month my back
would ache and I
always had a cold
and felt drowsy
land sleepy. |
work inamillinery
shop and | went
| TO work everyday.
but felt stupid and
| would have such
lcramps. Ihad seen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

tToday ". Tardicu reveals tho ac-
tual details Of the awful expenditure
of ammunition In the creator bat
Ties Of the war. IL is the story Of
Frances effort All prcwar ,Ftl.
mates were smashed Tho figures
are staggering. Tho story is all
uHusl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants TO Tell Other Girls
All About Il

Evansville, Ind. 81 am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
CHAMBER AGAIN kWAKES
Spurt Of Coal Mining Industry Means
Prosperity for Ninitn.

VINlTA. oct 23.-At q rnusing
meeting Of business men held At the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
Foreign Exchange.

New York, Sept 26.-Foreign ex-
change, irregular Great Britain
tpar 4.669s per pound sterlingl
demand 3723s. cables SIPS; so
days bills on banks $685. Francs:
(par 1873 cents per france demand
71612. cables III. Italy (par 1913
cents per lire): demand Ala. cables
4.1412. Belgium tpar 1913 cents per
france: demand 7.0S12, cables 7.09
Germany par 23.S cents per mark ::
demand 0.86i4, cables 0.S6&, Hol-
land tpar 40.2 cents per guilderJ ::
demand 31S5. cables 31.91. Nor
way tpar 26.S cents per krone) ::
demand 1850. Sweden Cpar 26.S
cents per krone) demand %.
Denmark Cpar 26.S cents per
krone): demand 1870 Switzerland
(par 1913 cents per france demand
1925. Spain (par 1873 cents per
peseta): demand 1906. Greece (par
1913 cents per drachma1 demand
ASS. Argentina tpar 42.44 cents
per Argentine paper dollar: de
mand 3275. Brazil (par 32.45 cents
per paper milreisJ: demand 1925.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 25.-
Cattle: receipts $1,000; beef steers.
uneven, mostly steady; undertone
weak; early top SIS; other fed lots
T-506S $50; early sales grassers.
5.50@7.00; calves steady to weak;
few vealers 1000: bulk heayies
5.0005.50; stockers and feeders
mostly steady; spots strong on
better grades; early sales stockers
400@6-25; feeders 5.2506.35; can
ners and cutters. steady to strong;
bulk Gamers 2.50@2.75; cutters
mostly 325@35O; other classes
generally steady; few cows $50;
bulk 4.00@4.50; grass heifers 400
@6.50; good stock cows 3. 50@4o0;
several loads Texas stock heifers
AIS.
Hogs: receipts $500; open slow,
mostly 10c lower; closing active
and fully steady; choice 210 pound
ers to packers 7.85; 200 Founders
to shippers 7.80; $50 pound aver
ages 7.75; bulk of sales 7.00@7.75;
packing sows mostly 6.00@6.25;
stock pigs, steady to strong, few Al
iS.25.
Sheep: receipts 5000; killing
classes, steady to strong; ewes 3.75;
western lambs $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
MRS. LANCE WILL.
RELINQU!sH Girl
Takes laughter to Davenport
Whege Court Order Restraints
Her Further Removal.

Mrs. Minnie LANCE, who success
fully opposed effort in county court
to have her daughter. Violet, declar-
ed dependent. is now prevented
from removing the girl from Daven-
port by temporary injunction issued
Saturday by Judge F. D. Let's of
the Scott county district court. A
previous order restrained her from
taking her son from the jurisdiction
OF the Davenport court, but at the
time of its issuance the daughter
was living in Rock Island with the
mother. Later the child was
taken to Davenport and placed in
a lodging house, and the order is
sued Saturday amends the original
order TO include the girl.
Mrs. Lange, who is divorced from
William Lange of Davenport, was
charged by the information filed in
county court here with having har-
bored her daughter in house of
questionable character. The faith
er sought to have the girl declared
dependent on the grounds that she
was not receiving proper care.
Mrs. LANCE employed counsel and
the case went to jury trial. The
jury found the issues for the moth
er. Mrs. Lange's action in taking
the girl to Davenport, however,
gave the Scott county authorities
jurisdiction and she has now viz
tually lost custody of the girl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
MEMS CLUB TO
INTEREST BOYS
]. ". Young Reelected President
Of First Baptist Brotherhood
To Dine.

J. ". Young was reelected pres
dent of the Mems brotherhood of
the First Baptist church at the
meeting held yesterday morning at
the church. Other officers chosen
we're.
Vice PRESIDENT. H. Eye.
Secretary. II. Kennedy.
Treasurer-R- c. Vance.
Teacher-Dr Fl. Edwards.
Assistant teacher-Rev. J. Clark
Granger.
Mr.. Young will appoint his
standing committees next Sunday,
when the officers will be installed.
A messenger service will be in
augurated by the brotherhood to
interest boys between the ages OF
8 and II years. They will be Or
gained as the Boys brotherhood.
J. H. Lubbock has been named a
captain of the messengers and Rus
sell Simpson a lieutenant and the
organization will be perfected by
Mr.. Lubbock. This is a new fea-
ture of Sunday school work in this
vicinity.
Rev. r. W. Babcock of Moline
will be the speaker at the seventh
annual banquet of the mems class
to be held tomorrow night at the
church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

Chicag 90 livestock.

Chicago. Sept. 26.-SattIe. re-
ceipts. $1,000; choice to prime
yearhngs and best handy weight
corn fed steers. steady; others
slow, unevenlv lower. early top
yearlings. 1925; bulk all weight
beef steers around 5.75G9.25; re-
ceipts include 1000 westerns; she
stock steady to 25c lower; bulls
weak; calves. stockers and feeders.
lower.
Hogs, receipts. $4,000; opened
10C to 15c lower: later active,
steady to 10c lower than Saturdays
average; desirable light butchers
scarce; top, $50; bulk lights and
light butchers, 175@S.l0; bulk
packing sows. 625m660. pigs,
scarce. steady; bulk desirable,
7.25@7.50.
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; first sales
fat native lambs to packers. 1909
500; about steady; westerns,
steady to 25c lower; top, SIS; fat
sheep, about steady; heavies,
weak; talking lower on feeder
lambs; none sold early.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
MAY BUY BREWING
COMPANY LAND FOR
OPENING PROJECT
SPECIAL Moline service1

Moline, Ill, Sept. ga strip of
property owned by the Rock Island
Brewing company, requirement OF
which would permit the opening
up of Seventeenth avenue west OF
Seventh street, Moline, may be
purchased by residents of that
neighborhood. A meeting of prop
erty owners in that neighborhood
has been called for tomorrow eve
ming at the Moline city hall for the
purpose OF considering purchase OF
the strip of land owned by the
brewing company. The owners
have set a price on the property
and it remains for the residents OF
the neighborhood whom the open
ing of the thoroughfare would
benefit to accept or reject the
proposition.
The meeting has been called al
the request of interested persons
who have signed a petition to have
the avenue opened. The strip II
question abuts the building on the
southeast corner of Seventeenth
avenue and Seventh street A side
walk is on the property the I'M
provement having been paid for by
the brewing company. and the COST
OF this, of course, will be lnciuCeo
In the sale price
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
wheat PRICES
SWING DOWN ON
STOCK MARKET

Chicago, Sept 26-Wheat prices
showed downward tendency to-
day influenced more or less by ap-
parent likelihood Of a liberal in
crease of the visible supply total
and by seeming absence OF export
demand. Some notice was takeA
too of a new low-record price fCI
German marks. Houses with
Northwestern connections led the
selling. Initial quotations, which
varied from rs decline to a like
advance, with December at 1854
to 1854 and May 100 TO 1904 a.,
were followed by moderate set
backs all around.
Subsequently, bullish crop esti-
mates from Canada were received,
but they failed TO have much effect.
Prices closed unsettled, lie to "a C
net lower, with December at 1.24 Y
to 1.24$ and May at 1-2S12 to
1.2SA.
Corn and oats held relatively
steady. Assertions that corn acre
age had been greatly over-estimat-
ed was something of factor to
the bull side. Corn after opening
= IONeT 10 g p 4 I HISuSI, III
Guiding December at $3.50, held at
about the initial range.
Later. the corn market sagged
with wheat. The closing was ner-
vous. lea sc to 19c net lower, De-
cember at 81
Oats started unchanged 10 L C
off. December 37% c to 37Tsc, and
then hardened a little.
Downturns in the value of hogs
weakened provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
68AT ANNUAL
FAMILY PICNIC
Budelier Descendants Gather al
Long View for Outing and Pro-
gram of Events.

Sixty-eight members and de-
scendants were present at the an
nual picnic of the Budelier fami-
lies yesterday afternoon in Long
View park. Luncheon was served
at noon and games and contests
constituted the afternoons pro-
gram.
Edward Fritch of Viola was
elected president for the ensuing
year and following the election
gave a short address on Get To-
gether"
Mrs. Frank Budelier, Sr., of Rock
Island was elected secretary and
NJ. F. Compton and F. J. Budelier
of Rock Island were chosen trus-
tees.
Miss Mary Smith of Arkansas
attended the outing which attracted
members from all over this COM
muDity. The next picture OF the
families will be held the second
Sunday in August, 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
CUTTING WAGES
QUICKEST WAY
TO'NORMALCY'

Continued from First Page
can picnic July 9, at Johnson's pic
mic grounds. six miles east of
Springfield. Mr.. Mortimer said that
the only critical mention made OF
Governor Small by speakers at the
picnic was of the governors attl-
tude in the controversy over the
title to the state fair grounds.
Continuing, the state S attorneys
answer said:
Citizens "Just and Fair.
NThis respondent further answer
ing, says that the citizens of said
county are just and fair in their
attitude, and that they are beyond
and above carrying any polit-
icaI differences into the jury box
or the court room; that they would
accord to the petitioner a fair and
impartial trial, and determine his
guilt or innocence of the charge
in said Indictment upon the facts,
! the evidence, and the law applic-
able thereto, and nothing else; that
the citizens generally, of said coun-
duced wages may be, the aim justi-
/ fies the means and that when nor
maIcv comes the scale OF living
| costs will have been adjusted also
( that the cut in the pay envelope VIII
not be so much resented.
Labor In Paradox.
| Organized labor is in a paradoxial
| position, however, with respect TO
I the navy yard cuts. Labor has
| taken a firm stand for disarmament.
! The reduction in the work in the
navy yards means a curtailment OF
| government expenditure for arma-
ment. Labor is enthusiastic for
/ disarmament and cannot very well
make much of an outcry against
/ the laying off of workmen who are
engaged in the armament race. On
/ the other hand. it is reported that
| the purpose OF the wage reduction
/ is not alone government economy
but an effort to transfer to private
/ interests much of the work that has
heretofore been done in govern
ment yards. The government has
always paid high grade mechanics
a scale of wages higher than those
in private yards. This has kept
| within the navy yards a class oil
skilled labor unexcelled outside the
government IHS OP IL PH- Liz
! drive these mechanics into the pri-
vate yards and enable them to dc
more government work than here
tofore. 1t may be that the move
ment for the abolition of govern
ment navy yards is growing. 1t is
an age-oId controversy with mucr
to be said on both sides. But labor
suspects that the private interests
will reap an advantage from the
cutting of wages and will gather II
so many high grade workers as L
Senable them TO get most of the
construction work hereafter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

SUFFERLOSSiN
MART REVERSAL

New York. Sept 26.-In- tbs
course OF the early reversal On tht
stock exchange today, Pullman
Harvester. -Roebuek. United
States Rubber and Sumatra Tobac-
co lost | to points. The first
rally vas led by steels and cop
pers, followed by Chemicals, Leafh-
ers, Motor SpeCialties and Utiu-
ties
United States Steel's advance II
I point lifted that stock to itshigh-
est quotation for the current move
ment. Regardless of further ia
vorabIe statements of earnings for
August. high grade rails were
apathetic. but junior shares, in
GLIDING Lehigh Valley snd Colorado
Southern first preferred registered
l point gains Call money opened
az ; per cent
The strength Of rails impaired a
steady tone 20 the stock market at
the outset Of today's trading, bus
reactions set in almost Immediately
on further offerings of foreign oils,
Royal Dutchs which unsettled last
Saturdays session opened at a
moderate recovery, but soon
dropped IL points Mexican Pc
troIeum fell 2ss and equipments,
motors and shippings. as repre-
scented by Baldwin, Pullman, Stude-
baker and American International.
also gave way A new low record
for marks at 0ST1s to ass cent.
directed renewed attention To Ger
mAy's unstable economic status.
The closing was heavy. Bonds
were steady with Liberty issues as
the foremost features.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
ARRANGE PROGRAM
TO WELCOME CLASS
OF NEW AMERICANS
Especial Moline Service

Moline, ILL.,. Sept 26.-This eve
ming at the Moline city hall IS
men and women of foreign birth
who successfully passed the exam
ination for citizenship Sept. % will
be presented with certificates of
natura lization There will be pa
triotic exercises arranged by the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and members of the Moline
chapter will be on hand to welcome
the new citizens and present them
with small silk flags and the Amer
lean creed. Judge \. A. Larson of
the circuit court will preside at
this evenings exercises. Miss
Marie Heinemann will sing patri-
otto songs and the certificates of
naturalization will be presented by
Judge G.. o. Dietz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
FATS AND LEANS
TO HAVE ANNUAL
BASEBALL CLASH

The flats" and leans" will meet
in their annual ball contest We'd
nesday afternoon on the Augustana
field. A close game is expected,
according to the managers. A. l..
Bruner will captain the fats" and
H. H. Hensley will lead the leans. "
Everyone is invited to witness the
ceremony.
The lineups for the teams are:
Fats-Art Salzmann, c; DR.. F. A.
Hainline. 1b; J. j. Gruske, 2b;
Paul Preston. 3b; John Huntoon
IF: Ben Stewart, CT; James Witter,
If: Ben Mitchem, SIS.
Leans-Elmer Hallgren, c; VII
liam Kelley, 1b;. Morris briggs. 2b {;
H. H. HensIey, 5b; F. K Rhoads,
riff. J. Mueller, CT; William Leith-
ner, If; D. B. Bergquist, SIS.
Frank Johnson is named to twirl
the game for the leans" and the
fats" will start one of three hurl-
ers. William Duffin, Frank Canedy
or A L. Bruner