davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02

there 40 Ma sps 81 nIszt allnIs1'
Physicians understand Infant Al phgsicans Esal
profession, his human is HON ihs Sok % ie
But II cases 40 calls ii the WhY0
Mother ought y know, tat just III
ment special remedies H ssE
Can Mother Be ass thoughtfnl7 ON Y Mother IN d
remedy that would use r helsel AK YOURSELF snd
Always remember that Baby i just y baby And ren1eI
will remember That Eetchers Caatoa i made especially
Children 88
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
Good Farmers Wanted


Why not bay an improved ranch in the
famous and fertile Judith Basin and quit
paying excessive rents. Own your own home
We can sell you any sized tract of land,
with or without the oil rights, on payments
II desired. Correspondence invited.
FERGUS COUNTY STATE BANK
The Bank of Personal Service
Hobson Montana
CHOICEST OF DAIRY FARMS WITH CITY
A i STAGES Joins city OF IS, 900. Best
I 70 sduentionai facilities. Mercantile and MANU-
Iact.rtng center. 247h acres. improvements
s;io 600. New lsledern house. large barns and
chine. griEdc. and engin, Included. RECENTLY
rsb NEG 500 per acre subject To sale. Price
Fncurnbrance $4,000. o yrs. 6 u ". y
Take n equity In exchange. balance cash
Il and easy te rms, Largs photo of buildings at
u. BLDG, SIOUX CITY. IONA. aE q.
Representative Wanted county rights await
a s,i; be snfspe n,inft 1: InanuIacturs mayon-
nAi5s; largs profits m potsti 4. Write
for particul lars. Dept q, ~ fonsl ~ also
Machine eea Pacific ST., Brook, Isl n NJ vs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
SCHOOL ON SCREEN
Films Taken OF University Activities
Including Athletic Meet
Soon Ready.

Special 20 The World.
NORMAN, July 16.--Commence-
mont. track meet, and baseball
coaching are among tho University
OF oklahoma activities to DO rep
resented in tho group of moving pic
turcs Of tho campus taken by the
visual education department which
are now being developed In Chicago.
according to J. w. Shepherd, direc-
tor.
As soon as tho work on the mega
tlves Is finished they will be sent
back to tho university and during
the summer they will be assembled
and titles written, so that they will
be ready to be shown In tho fall.
This Is the second group of pictures
taken as part Of the all-year uni
vorsity film, pictures for which are
being taken almost every day. The
last group also will show full de-
tails OF the seventeenth Oklahoma
interschol1stlc meet at the univer-
~ Y. NJ. c. A, and Y. w. G, A. Tho
first group OF pictures shows n num-
Der Of snow scenes, all university
buildings, faculty meeting. assembly,
student body and other campus
scenes. 1t has been shown in var
,sehus parts OF tho state.
This Is not propaganda film but
IL Information. 1t Is sent TO any
school, church, or organization in
Oklahoma which requests It and pays
express rates. Many churches want
It this next year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
COLONY SCHEME
WINS INTEREST
Many Inquiries by People
Who Would Settle
in Usage

e...t,t ~ Trio world,
ptVuI'SKA, July 1e. -- That
,.,,..,s I'm several states are looking
,.r-a county for now homes Is
,.t.r evidenced by the wide range
,,.r.l hv Inquiries developing
s,.., , pInn 10 colonize Osage coun-
-. ,oJs with experienced farmers.
,r,,, the plays have not yet been
.,...I. inquirics have been re
...r los the chamber OF commerce
.,.r, Missouri, Texas, Iowa. Ark
ar..4 and oklahoma.
guU has been made by tho
.t,rli.r for the listing by owners
,,.l r.Hl estate dealers Of lands sus-
......... So cultivation and for graz
;-.. .r.4a This involves only surface
,...r,s however, the mineral, oil
..l GAS rights are vested In the
..-.1tr tribe.
! Tr ruint will he made clear 20
....t purchaser. Ignorance Of this
,,,r r.-a 10 ~thctlc scene at the
f,dru agency several years ago. In
,.p,.b au Italian who had bought n
riaec ~ land near IIominy, o>cnpied
,bo center Of the stage. He had re-
,ary.d from an oil company the 800
,,b.eh i4 paid for each we'll location
on cultivated land and whom oil was
struck visions Of wealth and n com
Portable home In Italy were printed
irdp.hly on his mind. lie made his
wav 10 Pawhuska with all haste
and when informed that he was not
entitled TO any oil rights he broke
down and wopt.
Although approximately 5000
acres OF land were released under
the recent Usage Indian bill the
colonization committee of tho cham
her Of commerce II as yet unable TO
determine how mu~h of this IL avail
able for aEricAural purposes.
The members believe, however.
that a sufficient number OF tracts
will be listed 10 meet all needs.
Usage county now presents n most
pleasing view with It's green decked
hills, i's undulating prairics and tall
waving fields Of corn, which promise
to yield abundantly this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Oklahoma Wheat Yield
Estimated 5O,OOO,O0O
BY Associated Press State wire.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July To-
The 1921 wheat yield in Oklahoma
was today estimated unofflcially al
100000 bushels by John \.
Whitehurst, president OF tho state
board OF agriculture. He added
mat tho estimate is conservative.
TeNas county will lead the state
production with 100000. White
hurst said. The yield last year. he
recalled, was 100000 bushelr,
ana IN 1919 66,O00,000. According TO
ms prediction, the state corn yield
this year will be 100000 bushels
compared with S9,00O,OOo last year.
by way of experiment in Sweden
six-mile stretch of land telegraph
cahle was laid by an airplane and
paced In service In eight minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

laughter his merry pastimes his intrigues and his
regal glory!
All in a poignant human story, moving through
scenes that in color and splendor have never been
cqualled in motion picture art.
Vast ensembles, glittering pageants, charging mobs
battling sodiery. Stupendous settings of palace and
battement, prison, cathedral and tourney list Inti
mate glimpses of court and boudoir
For ten years you've watched tho growth of the
photopiay. See its supreme elimination, "De-
ception," the love picture forgettable!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

erntors to obtain cracked ice for the
wardroom or huge chunks which
could be- melted t. rcplcnish the
fresh vttrr fupplv.
NHhnHsh plans for Kidding tho
s'na ul tu,Hr dangers to navigation
hp'" uftru been proposed. tho coast
guard otticors insist that the ice
bctEs 'ulU rulo tho northern stt d"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

They arc awaiting with interest re-
ports Of experiments made by tho
dcstroycr Breckenridge which shot
several hcrrs with torpodocs. Sonn
uf the coast gulrdsw"u arc frankIf
sk'pticll uf TINS plan ana insist that
q torpedo would make no more IN .
precision on and iceberg than pop
gun would on a mountain Of cotton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

tcrnationnl expense. has maintained
the annual iceberg patrol The coast
guardsmon have helped many vcs-
sells to steer a safe course through
the danger gone. Som. have boon
cNtiDatcd from serious positions.
others have been warmed when tn,y
were headed fur the leo.
The open winter caused large
number OF bcrgs to break AWAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

early and drift south. They have boz
como an 1huurWlllv serious menace
to navigation. according to naval Of
floors Many are of ha," dunvu-
siuus.
The giant of all tho lr.harrs "a,
dcsrlhcd hy L.ut,ulut Commander
T.. II. Smith. navigator ut tho Som
cca, as approximately onc-third of
a milo long ana towering e, fuyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

enough ice TO supply the homes Of
"a large part of the country for tho
rest uf thc summer. have been en-
.countcrcd hy the United states coast
FW'd cutters Seneca and Namu-
.craN, which are policing tho ocean
steamship lanes.
since early February. the United
states government. acting under an
international agreement and at In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
MOUNTAINS OF ICE
husuai Number OF iCChcrgs Max,
steamship Lines Pcrilous to
Navigate.

BOSTON, Mass, July Is.-rce.
porss OF unusual size and number
one OF them ostimntcd to c"ntotr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

"A DRAMA that rolls up the curtain of time, and
~ there-alive! long 5 hearts shall beat
are the loves the hates, the pomp and the
power of the two most romantic figures ever born.
The Anne Boleyn. A dream Of alurng
beauty! Winning a king, dethroning a queen, dis
rupting empire, shaking the entire civilized world
and then going at last with head erect to her DOOM
The King Henry VIII. The most irresistible
wooer in history! Husband Of six wivesl Hero of
hundred loves! Bluff old Hal, with his roaring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
KEYSTONE CLUB MAY
HAVE AN Open AIR SITE
Athletic Organization Offered
Use of Grounds That Will
Seat 1000 Fans.

The keystone Field Club, which has
successfully conducted boxing exhi-
billions I'm Pythian Castle for the past
is months, was offered an open air
site last evening by a weii-known
local organization. The proposed site
is an ideal spot to conduct the art of
self defence and viii seat approx
mately 1000 people. The open air
site is located In the southwestern
part Of the city and is in direct reach
Of three different trolley lines.
The Keystone Club has always
favored the local fans with nothing
but first class athletic shows and have
always maintained the best OF order
for which they have been commended
by some of the leading citizens of the
city. If successful in their plans the
keystone Boys viii endeavor to give
the fans even better bouts in the fu-
ture than they have in the past.
Should the club be able to conduct
the open air shows, olen Hackett will
again be the matchmaker. Hackett
has been successful as a matchmaker,
not only for the keystone Club, but
for other clubs in this locality, in
cluding the Carney Point and Perry
vile Clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
DELAWARE CITY PLAYS
ELKT0k NINE TONIGHT
Canal Town National FASTENERS
Please Residents of That
Place This Season.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Ds'laware City. July 2o.-A fast ball
game Is scheduled for the Canal
grounds this evening. when the Del
aware. City team win meet the Elk
ton nine. The local team lost a
game 20 the Marylanders last week at
f.ihton and the Suburban League
team is anxious to ayenge its defeat.
baseball has proven very popular
here this season and the residents OF
shis place have been giving the team
nne support. Some years ago the
Delaware city team was among the
best in the STATE and the present
nine Is cut to establish similar
record.
4 feature Of the team that does not
sprly TO a number of other teams m
the State is that practically the entire
team consists of Delaware City resi-
dents. The infield has played to-
gether for several years. The pitching
star consists of Delaware City players
and includes: Hop" Geoghegan, the
former Delaware College star; Duke"
Spicer. who has been pitching great
ball this season and Jordan, who
works anywhere in the infield and can
be depended upon to drive out swat
when needed. Rhein has worked for
the team and has displayed lots Of
speed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
LOCAL STARS TO GO
IN FOREIGN BAT TIES
Manager Hackett Has Plenty of
Work Planned for Raymond.
Morris and Barnes.

That the pugilistic qualifications Of
Mickey Morris and Battling Barnes
are not only known I'm this city was
manifested yesterday when Olen
Hackett, manager of both boys re-
ceived a special delivery letter from
Robert Foy, matchmaker Of the New
Haven. Conn. Club. In his letter
Foy told Hackett to send clippings OF
both boys to him.
Fey also stated In his letter that
he had seen both boys In action re-
Gently during a stop over in this city.
1t is likely that both boys, together
with Ralph Raymond, viii get on at
the Jersey City Club about the mid
die of August as Olen Hackett is in
communication with the promoter of
the latter club In regards to bouts for
the above trio.
Hackett would like nothing better
than to match Morris with Paddy
Murphy at Ito pounds rfngside before
he makes his debut out of town. lie
would also like to match Raymond
with Johnny Horba and the Battler
with Kid Chadwick. Hackett has also
few offers to show the above boys in
Philadelphia, but turned the offers
down. and it is not likely that any
of his stable will invade the Quaker
City until the fall season opens, which
win be about the middle of Septem-
her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
KIMANIS CLUB.
VE8F@ - -
. BaAt-d for LOTUS,

io'A SCORE BY INNINGS.
5.,wanis ............... o O i o x-6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
SOLDIERS TAKE ONE
FROM DOVER Nine
Spicer Touched Freely But He
Tightened in the Pinches in
Game at Capital.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. July 20.--Dover lost their
first game in over week yesterday,
when they were defeated by the Fort
du Pont team here, 10 to Z. The game
was played in listless manner and n
total of II errors We're made on both
sides.
While Spicer was hit hard, he was
able to tighten in the pinches and
thereby saved the game for the visit
ors. On the other hand. j. Naylor was
in trouble in almost every inning
until he was removed in the eighth
with none out, in favor of Wiley,
who held the visitors hitless during
the remainder of the contest. The
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
TWILIGHT MEET PLAN
SHAPING UP WELL
Officials Announced for Ath-
letic Carnival on Pennsy
Field Next Week.

Psnns for the big twilight meet to
- held next "Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings are moving along rapid
~. meeting of the team captains
viii he held at the office of DIR. j. II.
Godfrey, West Seventh street, next
Monday evening at s. The captains
Will turn In their tickets at that
time and will also receive final in
strucuons for the meet. The Penn
sylvania Railroad Field is being
placed i'm great shape for the con-
tests.
The following officials have been an
nounced: J. t. Godfrey, referee; Cap
tain William Brennan and DIR. A. j.
hertram. judges: r. Il. Ballantyne.
clerk of the course: starter. DIR. j.
Draper Brown: timers, l.. Il. Sparks
and Clarence Unger.
Tickets for the meet have been
The city and are meeting with a rapid
sale. Much interest is being displayed
In the meet and from all Indications
the coming affair will be one of the
biggest of it's kind ever held in this
city.
II is hoped that sufficient interest
can he aroused i'm track and field ath-
ieftcs SO that in the near future steps
can be taken for having a first class
athletic field somewhere in the city.
Interest in the track meets is expect
ed To demonstrate whether or not
there is a demand for such field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
SAMMY SCH|FF MEETS
KID SUM TONIGHT
Delaware A. c. Bouts Expected
to Draw Big Crowd; Kramer
Takes on Murphy.

The Delaware A. G. has completed
final arrangements for the second
smoker and athletic entertainment to
bo held in the club rooms. IL East
Fourth street. this evening at 3. An
attractive card has been arranged by
Matchmaker Smith.
In the windup, two OF the best boys
in this part Of the country will ap-
pear. Sammy schif. formerly OF Har-
risburg will meet Kid Sum. bantam
weight champion of Delaware. This
match has been pending for some time
and the carding OF this bout is expect
ed to draw n big crowd.
The semi -windup will be between
Patty Murphy, who has met the best
boys In the State at his weight. and
Danny Kramer, one of the most like
ly looking youngsters in the city.
Both boys tip the beam at the fly
weight limit.
The preliminaries as arranged viii
all be of the give-and-take order.
Wally Ward meets Jimmy connor.
Battling Leonard meets Kid KetcheII
and Young Berger takes on X. o.
Stretton, a youngster, who halls from
Edge Moor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
HARRINGTON TO Be
SCENE OF RACING
Automobile and Harness Races
Viii Provide Sport for Kent
and Sussex Fair.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Harrington, July 20.-Everything Is
hustle, hustle here in preparation for
next weeks second annual Kent and
Sussex Fair, TO be held July $3.50,
inclusive.
The races scheduled, which are con-
sidereG to be the finest ever seen in
the State, include:
First day. Tuesday-county mixed
race, for horses that have never won
e heat in purse race in faster than
20, purse. $500 for first; No. 2. 2.30
pace. purse $3.50; No. 5. 2.2s trot purse
$3.50.
Second day, Wednesday, trot,
$3.50: 2.ls pace, $3.50; 2.2o trot, $3.50.
Third day, Thursdsy-free-fo -for-all,
purse $500; FLA pace, $3.50; 2.22 pace,
$3.50.
Fourth day. Friday 2.25 pace. $3.50;
ZIG pace. $3.50: 2.s0 trot, $3.50.
Fifth and last day, Saturday auto
mobile races.
Additional buildings have been erect
ed. including a special building or
stand TO be known as Governors room
or stand. Friday. July 20, viii be
known as Governors Day" as Gov
ernor Denney viii be in attendance
1t is presumed that a number OF the
members OF his staff viii also be
present.
The automobile races on Saturday
promise to excel anything ever seen
IN this part Of Delaware. In No. /,
class A. I'VE mile race. the first money
Is SIS; the second, $50, and the third
s25. In No. ?. class A, ten mile
race. first money is $3.50; second. s10o
third, $50.
In No. 3. class B. five mile race,
first money is SIS; second, $50; third
SIS. In No. 4, free-for-ali. 20 mile
race, first money is 5000; second. s125;
third, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
|. PROTESTS RAWH|DE TAX
Ask Congressman Layton to
Have Goat Skins Placed on
the Free List.

The Central Labor Union last night
voiced a protest against the Impo-
sitIon of an import tax Of l5 per cent
on raw hides coming into this country
on the ground that the duty Niil ser-
iously interfere with the leather indua-
try IN Wilmington. The secretary
was directed 10 send a letter 10 Con-
gresham Layton at Washington ask :
ing him 70 uso his influence 10 have
raw goat skins restored to the free
list The letter follows:
Al the regular meeting OF the
Central Labor Onion held last night.
full consideration was given to the
matter or the future OF the glazed
kid industry Of the country. In which
all Wilmington is 50 intensely inter-
ested because OF the fact that there
are seventeen plants here that manu-
facture glazed kid. Particularly was
the situation discussed as it would be
affected BY the government of the
United States placing a Is per cent
duty on raw goatskins coming into
the United States. The following reso-
lntion was adopted as expressive of
the views Of the Central Labor Union
and the ls.500 workers it represents
Whereas, published reports are to
the effect that the United States in
tends TO place a fifteen per cent dafy
on imports Of raw goat skins entering
the country; and
Whereas, Wilmington is one Of
the most important glazed kid nnanu-
facturing districts of the United States
with II companies manufacturing
glazed kid; 1000 persons normally
employed in the Industry: 20 900 DE-.
pendent on the industry; IS 900 eao
normal annual payroll of the INDUSTRY
$40. 900. 900 invested in real esfate
factories. equipment; $40, ,0o0, 900 value
OF glazed kid produced here in 1919
and
Whereas. the glazed kid industr,
ranks first in Importance to Whining.
ton under normal conditions: there.
fore be 1t
Resolved, that the Central T.abo,
Union go on record az protesttn
against the duty on imports Of raw
goat skins from which glazed kid (.
produced because Of the injury tFat
would result TO the industry which
needs the cooperation OF an in orfe,
That the interests OF both labor and
capital may be conserved
In forwarding this rnsolu4ion "a
you, the Central Labor Union thor.
oushiy appreciates the interest you
lass hssnnesten IN the past in tbs
$500 ga INDUSTRY and we believe
that you will do everything IN va,,,
power to make it grow, rather thar
nave the Industry, by an unjust efu4,
on It's raw stock. suffer further dsirsns
TINS period OF reconstruction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
JOHN D. DIVIDES RICHES.
Has Disposed Of All Bot 1 900
Shares Of Standard Oil
Stock.
By Associated Press 70 Every Yveninx

BY Associsfed Press 10 Every Evening
New York. July zD.--John y. Rocke-
feller has disposed OF all his vast hold
lngs in the Standard OH Company OF
New Jersey with the exception OF one
thousand shares OF common stock
valued at sfos,s75 according 10 an
account published BY the New York
World today
The Worlds list shows that John D.
Rockefeller. Jr., now holds 45z. .0so
shares of the common stock and ss,-
.970 shares Of preferred; the Rocks
feller General Education Beard. 17s.-
go common and 5s,77s preferred: the
Rockefeller Foundation. 19s, 600 COM
mon and 1000 preferred and the
Laura speIlman Rockefeller Memorial
Fund 10000 common and 1900 pre-
ferred
No information was a-aaable ar 20
whether Mr. Rockefeller was ma king
transfers Of any other of his vast
holdings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
RAIL UNION CONTENDS
IT CANNOT Be SUED
Seeks Abatement in Action for
Depriving Worker of
His Job.
BY Associated Press to EVERY Evening

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 2o.--The
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
filed In court here yesterday a plea Of
abatement in response to the g1iit for
$4,000 brought against II as a labor
organization by William FELTON,, a
switchman, who charged that his dis
rnissal from the service OF the Southern
Railroad was brought about by the
union.
Action In the case Is considered
likely TO have a far reaching effect in
labor circles. and it is said to De the
first of its kind brought in American
courts,
The brotherhoods plea declares that
the organization is a voluntary asso-
citation, not a corporate body, without
an officer or agent ~ fhe state upon
whom process can be served. and
argues that the court is without Juris-
|diction against 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
UNDERw0OD's TEAM LOSES.
Salisbury Nine, With Wilmington
Stars Bows to East New Market.

Salisbury, Md. July 20.--East New
Market defeated Salisbury here yes
tcrday afternoon, to L. The game
was a pitchers battle between Clayton
and Rothrock, with the Western
Maryland star having a little the bet
ter of the argument, although the
Delaware College southpaw twirled
high-class ball, errors figuring in each
of the innings in which he was scored
upon.
The battery work of Clayton and l..
Holland featured the game. Ward
secured the only solid hit for Sails
bury. Wolfe's being an easy fly which
Second Baseman Melvin misiudged.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
REAL ESTATE SALES REPORTED

Recent sales are reported by Mundy
q Co., as follows: Stephen Springer
te Joseph w. Spring. ia West Twenty
sixth street. s4.5e0; Mrs. Fannie B.
Joseph to Joseph Morrow. 1901 West
Seventh street, $4,000; Harry B. Dom
aldson TO Samuel c. Jones. Manager
s. NJ. Braunstein, property 2I0s North
Van Buren street. SIS, GOO; Sanderson
bungalow. Richardson Park to Nellie
E. Stringer, s3,5oo; William Connolly
to L. v. r Phillips. 4o4 West Twenty
fourth street $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
HEMMING IGNORES WIDOW.
Banker Killed By Wife Emp4oye Ir-
nores Her In WILL

New York, July zo.--HarTy G. HEM
ming. killed in the presence Of his es-
trauged wife last week by Frank Eb-
erhart, caretaker Of her Duck Island
estate. near Northport, referred to Mrs
Hemming as mis- alleged WIDOW in
his viii, which left her nothing.
The document. fled today for pro-
bate. valued his estate at more than
$4,000. and bequeathed all OF it TO his
son, John @. Hemming. with the re-
quest that he make small gifts 70
certain relatives.