davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
70 TIMES AROUND THE WORLD.

NVNTVIVTVVIVTiI IHEV WdIIN
During his 50 years in the NOR
camille marine. Captain John Myrill,
who has just died here AT the age of
81, sailed around the world 80 times.
He was never shipwrcCkSd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
VtllI,c Wornout Clothes.

LONDON. March Great prog
ross has becn made in Pctrograd in
he manufacture Of clothing from
rags and old pieces of cloth, to
which Is added small amount Uf
new material, according to adVtcs
from Moscow. There are "A concerns
in Pctrograd working up various
waste material
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

summary: Two-basc hltS--iiricf
., Ostcrfcit, Brock. Three bnSc hit
Ennis. Home runs--tOodc, Butler.
Sacrifice hlt--iiricf. Bases on balls
on watts 2, off Sungcr 2. Off
Gardner L. Off Jcisrna .. Strucl, out
lily watts I. by Sanger 3, by Gross
., by Gardner ., by Jcl~mn l. Will
pitCh---,iclsma. Runs ana hlts--O
and 3 off Watts In 2 innings, I and
, off Songcr Ia 4 Innings, u aud u
off Gross IN 3 innlngs, . and 3 off
Gardner iu : innings, and off
Jcisina In 3 innings. and 4 off
Walsh In ! innings. Double plays
Cocirnnc To Hricf. Wright Ia Brief
To OstcrfcIt. Icft an Iinscs--kansHs
city %, Tulsa " Time of game
hour 30 minutes. Umpire --Sctlcy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Young EIt1 Knyocs Sparks.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 25.-
Young Fitzsimmons Of oklahoma
city knocked out Speedy Sparks,
known as the Canadian champion,
in the third round OF their scheduled
10-round bout here tonight. The
men are middlewelghts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

An English engineer has found
that more wator gas can be obtained
the top to the bottom OF rctorts in
stead Of upward, the usual practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
OLmuIgcc Wins From McAlcstcr.

IIY \ 1HUT TNTVU IIV0H HTNTE " TT'.
OKMUbGEE, March %. -- The
Okmulgec high school girls debate
team, arguing the affirmative side
OF tho question Of the open shop
tonight defeated the McAlcster high
schools girls negative team by u
vote of two 10 one,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Exhibition Games

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 25.-
Second team ..........
okla. city Western league. 3 10 3
Battcrics-Bentou and Gonzales
Mitchell, Allen and Long.
New York Nationals
FORT SMITH, Ark, March 25.-
Omaha, Western league o. 4
Joplin, Western league &c.
Battcriea --- Baumgartncr. Smith,
McGlone and Brown. Lingle; Der
ger, Rutgner and Levenon.
HOUSTON. Texas. March 25.--
Boston National ......... II J
Houston Texas league 80. 2 2
Batteries -- Thompson, McQuillan
and O'Ncill; Gibson, Barfoot, Mich
OILS and Griffith. Wright.
WICHITA FAILS, Texas, March %
Chicago Americans, ns.,.......13 l3
Wichita Falls. Texas. ...... 6 10
Batterics-Kerr, Karl and Schalk
Yaryan; Ruth and Bischoff,
SHREVEPORT, La, March 25.--
Brooklyn Nationals. ......S II
New York Americans. .....3 ?
Batteries -- Cadorc, Smith and
Krueger; Harper, Ferguson, Clifford
and Schang.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Snails Cause Epidemic.

CARDIFF, March -.-Nearly 20
900 sheep have been killed recently
in the Vale of Clwyd by disease
known as "fluke." according to a re-
port to the Welsh Agricultural coun-
ell. Experts say the point of attacN
is in n certain class of snail and that
better drainage of the land Is tho
best prccaution against the disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

The extent to which low grade
utilized for fuel will be established
by government research station
in England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

ln an experiment In France
horses were kept In good condition
on "a food of three parts soaweod
10 one part oats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
-. C. Loses to III Reno, Wins
From Guthrie.

by AHHOcInIvI ITcHH NIttU Wiz,
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 25.-
oklahoma city high school dobaters
won and lost tonight IN debates on
the "upcn shop" question when the
negative team won n unaniomus de
cislon over the affirmative team of
Guthrie high school at Guthrie, and
the affirmative team lost two TO one
to the El Reno negativt team here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
WICHITA FAILS. Texas, March 25


SPORT ADD EXHIBITIONS
LAKE CHARLES, La, March %.
Philadelphia Americans. 2
New York Nationals, 3
Batteries -- Naylor.- Rommcll
Perry and Perkins. Barnes, Douglas,
shea and Smith, Synder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

SHAWNEE, Okla. March 25.-
The shawnee high school girls de-
batting team defeated the Guthrie
high school girls here tonight and
lost to tho Chickasha girls team at
Chickasha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

A thimble for the ends Of upright
rods, used TO support automobile
side curtaiDA has been invented to
protect thd~fabric from puncture
and relieve the stitching from
atrains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Notes Of the Game
Today's ramc sl0rJs at = O'Clock,

p Today's game starts at o'clock
q Yank Davis returned Yesterday
whore ne wa" called sunday hy lll-
Ipss In hls ihlmN'
< Hncklc, now first hasomau, was
bat yestorday in the fi#I inning
The big fellow made nice impress
Aon both at bat and iu thy field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Ths Blues have an impressive
club and should oe in the
q "A race
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

q Yank Davis returned yesterday
rom his hlmu at Granny, Mo.
shore he was called sunday 10y ill-
tcss In his family
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

Report on Subject Issued by
Department of Labor.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE United
States Department Of Labor, through the
Children's Bureau has just issued re-
port called physical Standards for
Working Children in which committee
Of eleven physicians appointed by the
Children's Bureau explain how the health
Of children at work may be protected.
Eighteen States now have a law re-
Quiring children to be examined before
going to work These States are
Alabama, Arizona, California Connecticut
Delaware, Illinois. Iowa. kentucky,
Maryland. Massachusetts, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and West
Virginia.
The most comprehensive Of these laws
requires that a child shall be of normal
Development for his age, in sound health
and physically fit for the occupation
which he is about to enter. But unless
examination physicians have definite
standards by which to test development
and sound health, under developed and
physically defective children are likely
10 go to work early 10 their own serious
disadvantage, in spite of excellent laws
intended for their protection. The com
mittee therefore. has undertaken to
define what constitutes normal develop
ment and sound health for children ap-
plying for working papers.
The report Of the committee contains
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
- ID Right Here In Indiana q 10
FRANKLIN MAN
FEARS FOR SON
Says SheIbyville Morals Need
Allegation.

SHELBYVILLB, Ind, Aug. IL
Charges were fled here today against
William Lips, local store owner, for
selling cigarettes to minors; against
Henry Brothers, poolroom owners, for
permitting minors In their place and
against William Maholm, for violation Of
the prohibition law.
The affidavits were filed as a result Of
statements which were made by Ert
Deupree, II, sou Of Edward Deupree, ex-
Judge of the Johnson Circuit Court and
prominent resident of Franklin, who as
serted he had purchased cigarettes from
Lfpps, spent his time at the poolroom
and was given a drink of whisky by
young Nah0lm, with whom he associated.
ME- Deupree arrived here with the boy
who had been absent from home for two
weeks during which time the father said
he learned of a number OF escapades
which the boy had committed in this city
During the conference with Prosecutor
Elmer Basset, Mr. Deupree suggested
that the local officers should stop the
practice Of local young men bootlegging
liquor.
Later an apology was. demanded Of Mr.
Deupree by local mem hers of the police
department who asserted that young
Deupree and a number Of his companions
came here from Franklin bringing whis
ky with them and becoming intoxicated al
social functions here. The police showed
records that the Deupree boy and his as
socfates have been under the watch o.
tho police and the boy admitted the pc
lice said he had brought liquor here from
his home town.
Hearing in the cases VIII be set al
once, the local authorities stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Brooklyn Block Burns,
Million Dollars Loss

NEW YORK. Aug. 1T-Damage est
mated at about a million dollars was
dcne by fire that destroyed an entire
square block of buildings in the Green
Point section of Brooklyn today.
The neighborhood is one Of frame
dwellings and wooden industrial plants.
and as soon as the serious nature of the
fire was seen, the police began turn
ing residents ont of their homes. Hun
dreds fled to the streets in their night
clothes. The cause of the blaze has not
been determined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Weak, Thin Folks
Need Phosphate
Says Dr.. KOIIG

Dr.. Frederic s. Kolle, the New York
author OF medical text books. whose opin-
ioas are greatly valued, writes:
hen the nerve tissue begins to lose
rs vitality, woman begins to lose her
youth and vivaCiousness. She becomes
irritable moody and respondent 1t
would be a Godsend if more weak. thin,
nervous men and women were aware of
the efficacy Of Bitro- Phosphate"
Thousands Of thir, run down people
ed are turning to Bitro- Phosphate as dis
pensed by Hooks Drug Stores and other
leading druggists, because ii helps to
revitalize the nerves. increase bodily
weight and bring back energy and mental
keenness.
CAUTION - Although Bitro-PhOsphste
is an excellent aid in relieving weak.
nervous conditions. its use is not advised
unless increased weight is desired.-Ad-
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

the first magnitude for the Republican
rarty next year.
CLASSIFICATION
OF UNFAIPLOT3IENT.
Mr. Davis report classified the number
Of unemployed as follows!
Manufacturing and mechanical indus
tries Including the building traGes)
100000; mining, 10000: transportation,
10000; trade and clerical workers, 49,
600; domestic and personal service $50
Cl0. He said be WAS unable 20 give any
estimate Of the number Of former soldiers
and sailors now out Of work.
The Labor Department estimated that
there are about 100 COZ coal miners out of
work while many others are working part
time. 10 added that there was much
slack in the mining Of iron. copper and
other minerals, so that the total Of 30, -
O5U men out Of work in mining was q con-
sentative estimate.
All Of the departments estimates were
relative 10 the peak Of employment in
January, 1920. il was explained so the ac-
tual number of regular workers out Of
employment probably would be somewhat
less than the 5,7&5,0O0 figure in other
words. many wives. daughters and boys
employed when the demand for labor was
at its height have since returned TO nom
gaiuful home work or % school and these
are included in the estimated J,13J. 90
Copyright, 1911, by Public
Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
TWO-CENT BREAD
IN SOUTH BEND
Results From War Between
Two Bakeries.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 1.-Two
cent bread hit the South Bend retail mar
ket today.
1t came as the public's plumber OF a
bread war wacing between q bread
manufacturing corporation with a South
Bend factory aud a local bakery.
In advertising the cheap bread. one
grocer. known to be stakeholder in the
local bakery, and who handles both
brands, says regarding the outside cor
porations bread at cents loaf:
whether you want this bread for your
table or not. It IS the best possible food
10 fattcn your flock and Is cheaper than
scratch food"
The corporation has been wrapping
each loaf OF bread separately and insert
ing IN each package q check worth s
cents In trade. The grocers, who were
stockholders ia the local bakery care
fully extricated these checks and turned
them IN for more breHd They were thus
enabled 10 soil the corporations bread at
less than cost and try to lower the value
of it in the view Of the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
CANADA'S CENSUS
ON BROAD LINES
Vital Facts on Each Citizen
Are Listed.

OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. 17.-One summer
morning in 1865 halt dozen men, armed
with goose quill pens and elaborate
charts. started out to count the souls Of
the Colony Of New France. 1t was the
first census OF modern times. The en1-
merators found 1928 men, women and
children, ell of which seem happy in the
love Of their fellowmeu.' Europe's first
modern census came much later. in the
eighteenth century. In the United States
the first was in 1870.
Canada now is in the midst Of Its Fed
eral census. The number Of enumera-
tors has increased from those six first
pioneers TO an army OF 1900. Hun
dreds Of clerks and commissioners also
are en- ged under direction OF the per
manent staff Of the Dominion Bureau Of
Statistics
Taking census in Canada means more
than simply listing the Inhabitants The
population schedule carries thirty five
columns and each individual provides a
brief history OF his own Life and the life
and racial political. religious and edu-
cahonal characteristics Of his ancestors.
Other schedules deal with agriculture.
They show farm acreage, land values,
buildings, implements. number Of live
stock and amount Of farm products
Since the last thorough survey great
stretches Of rich farm lands have been
taken M by settlers I'm the prairie prov
inces and with the heavy production
being obtained the agricultural schedule
is expected TO be most ellightening All
Industrial concerns are listed and given
valuation in the census
Pack trains are being used for reaching
Eskimos in the far North. In some dis
u-tcts It also is necessary to charter
steamers to make certain that no section
of the vast Dominion escapes the census
taker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

minimum standards OF height and
weight for specified ages based on the
most trustworthy experience and present
day practice It also lists defects for
which children should be refused Ger
tificates. renediable defects for which
they should be refused certificates pend
ing correction, and conditions requiring
supervision under which provisional
certificates for periods OF three months
maN be issued. The points which eS-
aiming physicians should cover if
adequate protection Is to be given the
working child are given In detail I'm the
report, which also contains a record
blank for the use of physicians N making
these examinations.
Periodical examinations for children
after they have gone to work are recon-
mended BY the committee-as a still
further means of protection. AS yet no
State has taken this step, though an ex-
ceptionally good opportunity for putting
into effect an adequate program of
health supervision. says the report, is
furnished by the compulsory contiuoa-
ton school laws now in force in twenty
two States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
DEFIES LAW TO
BAR HIM FROM
HOLDING BERTH
Dom Roberts Predicts His
Election Despite Tucker
Statute.


TERRB HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 17.-Donn
NJ Roberts, the convicted former mayor
Of Terre Haute who came back" said IN
an interview today be is going to be cleo
ted again and he win hold office despite
the Tucker law prohibiting former Fed
eral prisoners from holding public office
in Indiana
Attorney General U. S. Lesh in an un-
official opinion to State Senator Glenn
Richards, TerTe Haute, a political enemy
Of Roberts declared Roberts was made in
eligible by the Tucker law.
Roberts said "a few more moves such
as Mr.. Richards made in asking for the
opinion Will make my election unani-
nous"
lie characterized the Tucker law as "a
sedition law passed during the stress
Of war times and said it WAS unconstitu-
tional because it would punish q man
twice for the same offense. He also at
tackled the ruling fthe attorney gen.
eral
THE opinion Of the attorney general
cannot override the constitution Of In
diana" he said. "A\former attorney gen
eral did that in the case Of Germans
wishing to vote on first papers, but that
was during the stress of war and the
Germans did not press the matter except
in individual instances.
"As a sequel to that ruling an amend
ment IS to be voted on Sept, 6 to do away
with voting on first papers. That is, the
attorney general gives his opinion and
then seeks to have the constitution
amended to fit his opinion.
There is absolutely no question that
the so-called sedition act is a violation Of
both the State and Federal Constitutions
an ex post facto law and a bill of at
tainder which seeks to faint man for
life.n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
BOOST GINGHAM
FOR ALL YEAR
DRESS FABRIC
Popularity of Cloth Leads to
Ginghdn Week, Sept.
6 to 10.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17-Country-
wide popularity of bingham and general
approval of it as an all-year dress fabric
has convinced manufacturers that it is
not exclusively a summer cloth and they
wiz conduct a fall bingham week this
year, Sept 6-10, for the first time.
Ginghams continue to lead the cotton
goods market, with plain clothes and
ramies in second best demand, and sew
eral other weaves selling unusually well
at time within three weeks OF Labor
day. The return of very warm weather
last week increased the demand and job
bers were unable to fill orders for some
patterns.
Spring bingham week this year and in
years past has meant great activity to
the tradN. but never before have manu-
facturers proposed ginghams for fall and
winter wear. This year, however, the
call comes from the public. and retailers
are stocking a wide variety Of patterns
Ginghams for school and office wear as
well as home wear viii be offered during
gingham week
Retailers explain that women are ask
ing for lighter cloths preferring to reg
ulate their dress by wearing heavier
outer garments on cooler days. The be-
lief is certainly IN accord with indica-
tons for this fall, since bingham and
cotton ramie for jum.ers gives no prom
ice Of weakening popularity.
There is a scarcity Of ginghams. The
cutting-up trade is suffering from this
scarcity and one large jobbing house
which receives aHotments from five do
nestle and two foreign gingham mills re
ports it could have sold three times the
al oil Tn,
terms, plain shades and stripes are i'm
proving and plaids have sold better in
the last few days. Plain shades are ex-
pected TO be very good this fail.
Mercerized cotton foulard in dark
colors is considered by jobbers a coming
cloth this year. Poplins are selling we'll
for fall. Percales are feeling the effect
of the home dressmaking tendency, and
retailers say they are selling much Of
this weave for home made shfrts.-Copy-
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
FARMER PLIGHT
DUE TO FREIGHT
RATES, is CLAIM
Cost 118 Bushels to Ship Car
of Wheat in 1914, Now
372 Bushels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia large ar
ray of farmers, economists and bankers
was on hand before the Interstate Com
merce Commission today to testify that
the present precarious situation of the
farmers, whom they claim are facing
bankruptcy, is due to high freight rates.
Hearings resumed before the commits
sion on petitions to reduce grain freight
rates on railroads between the western
and Mountain Pacific divisions brought
testimony from J. W. Shorthill of York,
Neb., head Of the Farmers National
Grain Dealers Association, whose mem
bership covers twelve States, that the
price paid the farmer is always tess
freight rate to the place where the price
is fixed As an illustration, Shorthiu
said a price Of 40 cents per bushel on corn
means &c cents, less eleven cents freight
rate, and minus handling charges, the
farmer actmtlly getting 80 cents-this
on a basis Of 1914 production costs.
He also declared it cost lis bushels Of
wheat to ship carload of wheat in 1914,
While at present rates it costs 372 bushels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
VOTE IN KOKOMO
PRIMARY is LIGHT
Less TRan 5000 Votes Cast,
MOstIy by Women.
epeoiAT 10 The Times

KOKOMO. tnN.. Aug 11.-Results Of
the special primary election held in this
city Tuesday show that Omar f. Brown
Republican, was nominated by plurality
OF 324 receiving a total vote of 1,49
John Schrock. his nearest opponent, re
ceiyed 1.225, Mayor Isaac Wright, who
was also candidate, was third in the
race with $40 votes
The Democratic nominee is p. c. Noon,
who had only one opponent. Moon re
ceived 400 against 20 for J. G. Davis
he present city clerk, Ben Ravens,
who also is Republican county chairman
was renomluated. Joe GRIPPE, ex- service
man. was nominated on the Republican
ticket FOR city Judge, Little interest WAS
taken ia the election fewer than 5000
votes being cast and most Of these BY
women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
UNEMPLOYMENT
GRAVE MENACE
TO THE NATION
Cabinet to Discuss Situation
Friday With View to Con-
gressiOnal Action.
100000 MEN OUT OF WORK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-Unemploy-
nent has reached such proportions that
it constitutes a grave menace to the Ma
ton unless checked before winter sets in,
Administration officers said here today.
Aroused by the repore-vf Secretary Of
Labor Davis that there are j.735, goo IN
employed In the United States at this
time, Cabinet officials have begun con-
sideration Of measures TO alleviate this
condition. Congressional action also may
be taken with a view TO speeding up the
economic readjustment which, It is be
lieTed is essential to the correction OF
Unemployment.
Uusmp loyment is the result OF poor
national economic management, accord
ing 10 Eugene Meyer, Jr., director Of
the War Finance Corporation, who
stated that unless the Government acts
there will be a most serious situation for
st TO confront next winter.
WORK TOR ALL
IN COUNTRY.
"As an American citizen, I should feel
ashamed to 90 through next winter with
five million men Idle" Director Meyer
said. There IS work for all in this
country If We viii only manage our
affairs with q reasonable degree OF in
telngence.
"I an not one Of those who bsleve
Unemployment over a long period IS
necessary TO work out certain economic
theories. i think unemployment is 4
thing about which something should be
done and can be done.
eft wiz be a distinct economic asset
to the country and Of the greatest i'm
portance TO restore labor to q full de-
gree of employment"
GARNET WILL
TAKE Up QUESTION.
The Administration plan for using
the War Finance Corporation TO aid the
railroads and the farmers viii contribute
10 a reduction in unemployment, Meyer
said
5 The whole situation regarding unem-
ployment will be taken up again by the
Cabiret Friday, IL was announced and at
that time IL is possible members of the
Cabinet may offer a definite program
Tor the Administration 10 carry out.