davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
|16O-POUND BRIDE.
WILL win FARM
Young Missouri Man Bars
Manicurists, Actresses
And Butterflies"

Philadelphia, July D.-If you are a
16o-pound brunette. between % and %
and unmarried. there's a $4,000 farm
out in Missouri that's just waiting
for you to come out and run 1t. The
way to become boss OF the farm is
to marry Edwin L. Lovekelly, who
has just arrived in Philadelphia to
spend two weeks in looking around
for the right Mrs. Lovekelly.
Lovekelly is particular about the
bride-to-be making the stipulated
weight. for he says 1t takes some
thing of an amazon these days to
be farmers wife. what with milk
ing the cows and feeding the horses
and playing the automatic plano.
Lovekelly has. however. made up
list OF women who need not apply.
He says that actresses, hairdressers.
manicures and cashiers won't do.
They are too much in the public
eye. He also bars ticket-sellers and
demonstrators for the same reason
Social butterflies are also barred.
Above all things he insists on
lbrunette-he says blondes are nckle-
and the 1So-pound weight.
Lovekelly is 81 years cd, tall and
| good looking. He weighs 1S5 and
best OF all, girls, he has no Twins
relatives. Applicants should senc
photographs and thpmbnail sketches
to the North Philadelphia postofhce.
Lovekelly is staying with friends In
| Germantown.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Need National school.
Modern Woodmen Outing
AT the Beach Tomorrow

A cracker race for boys and a
tug-Of-war between members and
non-members will be the features
Of the entertainment program to be
presented tomorrow at the annual
excursion of the Modern Wood
men of America. to b. held at
Chesapeake Beach. Prizes will be
awarded the winner of athletic
events.
Prize dances will be held in the
evening. The Royal Ncighbors will
join the Woodmen in the outing.
Fid-lis Camp is represented in the
making Of arrangements by a spc-
cial committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Urges Fair Distribution
Of Ship Board Vessels

The fun force of the National
Merchant Marine Association is back
Of the movement for Il fair distribu-
tiOn of the vessels of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation to the various
ports of the United States. Unless
every port in the country is given
consideration it will be impossible to
arouse and maintain that nation
wide interest in shipping which is
essential to the upbuilding of an
American merchant marine"
This statement was made yester-
day by Senator Joseph f. RansdelI.
Of Louisiana. president of the Ma
tional Merchant Marine Association.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
DR.. Boyd to Be Host
To Kappa Sigma Men

DR.. John Covert Boyd. medical
be host tomorrow night at a
smoker in the Hotel Washington.
which marks the opening ofthe
twenty-third biennial conclave of
Kappa Sigma Fraternity. William
c. Mccormick. of Baltimore. will
speak.
The conclavs will journey Thurs
day TO Charlottesville. Va, to at
tend the semi-annual services at
the University of Virginia. The en-
tire delegation consists of represen-
tatives from eiShty-five universi-
ties and colleges.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
DRESSMAKERS DENY
THEY BOOST PRICES

New York. July 20.-That the
manufacturers of women's dresses
are doing everything possible to
keep the prices as near those be-
fore the war as conditions permit is
the statement OF David N. Mossesse-
hom. executive director OF the Asso-
ciated Dress Industries of America.
MIR. Mossessehom said that the
present raw material market was in
a serious condition, but that while
prices for everything had continued
to climb his association had done a
great deal to keep prices down.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
$500 Eagles to Picnic
At Chesapeake Beach

The Fraternal Order OF Eagles will
hold its annual excursion today AT
Chesapeake Beach. About $500 per-
sons are expected to attend.
Among the athletic events this
afternoon will be a ball game be
tween single and married men. a
fat mems race, an egg race for stout
women and a potato race.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements IL composed of Fred
Kneessi. chairman; J. Lewis Weee,
Arthur DeMarco. J. Donald Britt.
Rosa +. Downing. J. NJ. Rinehart
Harry Given. Fred r. w. Ray, ST..
George Pumphrey. A. Battenfield and
ID. White.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
SCORES ARE INJURED
In CRASH ON 81"

New York, July ia score OF
persons were injured in a rear-end
collision onLthe Third avenue ele-
waited railway near the Grand Street
Station this afternoon.
Two cars were telescoped when a
stationary train was struck by an
other. One passenger was thrown
from a window but clung to the
trestle. The motorman of the rear
train was buried in the debris and
firemen were called to extricate him.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Neglects Her Stomach
To Pay Rent, She Says

New York. July 20-"I have to
let my stomach go empty in order
to fill my landlords pocketbook."
So writes Mrs. w. Gilbride, of
Brooklyn. in a letter forwarded
from Mayor Hylans office yesterday
to the committee on rent profiteer-
ing. She said her rent had been
raised 50 a month by a new land
lord.
Another letter from Augustus c.
Christ OF 51l West 16lst street, told
that in little more than year his
rent for a fourth floor rear apart
ment had been raised from s23 to
S42. He said the landlord was H.
and A. Cohen. of 172 Worth street.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
PORT CHESTER URGED
TO DROP THE PORT

New York. July 2O.-VilIage Pres
idrnt Arthur Is. Wilcox. OF Port
y received a letter
yesterday from man signing
.ii.... .. 81. ss;4- - .sttu,. INA l
hereafter the Port" b. dropped
from Port Chester.
The letter was mailed from
Stamford. Conn. The writer stated
that Port Chester folks have little
excuse for laughing at the folks
IN Rye. y. Y. for wanting to change
its name to conform to prohibition
standards.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
BRITISH SUBJECT SLAIN
BY MEXICAN BANDITS

Laredo. Tex. July 20.-Private
kilograms received here today stat
ed that Theodore Patterson. mine
superintendent of the Mazapil Cop
per Company. at Conception del Orc.
State of Zacatecas. Mexico. was
killed by bandits at his camp yes
terday.
Patterson was a British subject
No details were given.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
LOCAL, TENPERATURE

Midnight, Is; 2 a. m. 70; a. m, n; 6 a
m. 70; s q m. "a; 10 a. m. 7s: IL noon,
81; 2 D. m. 70: u M. "a: p. m. IS: p m :,
IS Highest. 81: lowest, IL
Relative humidity-s a. m. IS; p m, &C.;
r. m, 80.
Rainfall IS p. m. TO r. m), 90: hours of
sunshine, 20; peT ceut of possible sunshine H.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FDRFCAST

FfKEIAST.
Pressure remains high of the Atlantic Coast
and it is relatively low OVER interior districts.
except the Northern plains States, where it is
somewhat ahre normal and rising
There has been material change in weather
conditions in the last twenty four hours except
in the Northern plains States, where there
have been showers Showers have also fallen
throughout the Atlantic and Gulf States. the
Ohio Valley. Texas. Southeastern Colorado and
New Mexico. There have been hesvy local
rains in Southern Minnesota. Northern Texas
Northeast Florida, North Carolina and South
Carolina Virginia, Northern New Jersey and
extreme Southern New York and Eastern Penn
syiyania.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Funeral Services Today
For Alfred ]. Smith

Funeral services for Alfred J.
Smith. a lifelong resident of this
city and veteran business man. who
died Thursday at Rockville. Md. will
be held at 9 o'clock this morning at
his home. 1872 Nineteenth street
northwest
Requiem mass will he celebrated
at $50 o'clock in St. Paul's Catholic
Church by the Rev. James +. Mack
in.
Mr.. Smith was born in this city
and spent his entire life here. He
was a charter member OF Carroll
Council. No. 377. knights of Column
bus. He'is survived by his widow.
a son. George Smith. and a daughter,
Miss Theresa Smith.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia. Virginia and Maryland
Nuudy. showery weather today and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; gentle to mod
Gfate southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess of temperature since JAN
uary l. 1919. t4ii; deficiency of Temperature
since July /. 1919 2: accumulated excess OF
precipitation since January l. 1919 +28; eI-
cess of precipitation since July l. 1919. +2S
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 81
lowest g.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

beautiful Flowers for Weddings.
The choicest varieties. the freshest
blooms. at Guides. 1916 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

The Man's store-Offical Weather
Report-CIoudyB showers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
c. j. O'Keefe
FOR SALE
Phone 1881.

800 block L. Seventh ST., II.
Five houses in 100 block, +. 18th St, II,
b. sewer.
Corner 9th and Walnut SITS, II r. B. store.
-Four houses. 200 block, Tatnall St, r. B.
1000 block. Boulevard, II Il, p. IT W heat.
200 block. W. 9Th ST.. 10 Il, B, steam
IlOa Madison ST., apts.. each RIB. +. II.
800 block. W. 29th St.. Z II. b, p; lot
500 block. W. Sixth St.. 7R,B,P.
Ashley. 6 r, . p. p. II; lot 40xi22
100 block, W. 18th St, y n, 3 ?, B,
1900 block: W. Sixth St. 10 R. B. P.
W. 37tb ST.. sR. B.P.H.s
.7th aud Tfisit1aii Ia SITS, 10 II, B.sP.
s5th aud West SIS. 6 Il. b, p. II.
1900 block, Walnut St. . X.
800 block, W. Second St, store, Z, b.
200 block washington 81, S r, B. p. II.
1000 block, Lancaster Ave RIB.
500 block. Kirkwood ST, r.
1000 block, dupont St, 6 r.
1900 block, Chestnut ST., 6 r.
Nandever Ave. and Market Sts., 8 Il.
200 block, Madison St., II, b, =, II.
1000 block, Pine St., : X. b
100 black, S. Broome St., 6 r, B, p, II,
W. 2st6 St. R. B, P. h. corner property.
18th and and West St. R. B. P, H. square
Wmo v Montgomery
%. & A. Phone $40. e19ls Orange St
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
FARMS

acres buildings Castle
s i 4 e's; & g three Es Ss5sss'S Ss Il = 5 home Of
Sc & seH % aHsHs & S 70 FGSPi al sJS SSF' s @ % % stone
acres near New
9sS sfes sne
carriage @ as house. % CRIB osiSgnags and
sss 0 % 's nsat @ g o ss S F' Station SS on ' $G SsS
5.. :nS !5
barn Sn es docd hSs ShsTS sSsS Rp RpP and Pea TS
Sersst4 @ timber s
sSd Is t0ns Foaos % 70 r.
SS: Is. sHs frame: %ssfSm BANK 'p & T 5s i & 9i" % @
o win tsS farm About IL miles
trees Sns @ Sp sS @ i. 4 ac e ' 5s2 @ hSo9as 3'no ds %
a ad 9s' an tenant HR & % .
ton S situated BRICK house Of 10 rooms
19 wood Outbudnss
the buildings poultry house two cribs
m p ACRE q r"5S %s9Sqw land Hon
soo 80 w9 & Pib tiSb On E ' vs 81 a dwelling porch
S5s @ cSSa EYGn9 I'd a 6eS 6 dS Sa'9S 9Ssns ' ?
S and T 6h. S9'psS s daas PS NfS s al tenant s
franz. psf5 room ' s q nS % Ba SRf sdSa a'i9'S
% 7a srss , slsa iss @ Of sgn ss'sR ss & @ @ s
Ss fs S@s aSrdsRb6 % IS acres woods b
Nv" i55 i 81 %sadSEs s probably % % "
acres iss s5S es % 7C % hsb
ssE .s ali qT9s ] q oa EasRa D'r'A'' frame
auc lf S6e % Taas f frsps al % head sheds stone
il2il scresIhre acres t,T Of T0Sds good barn. = mile from N'"
Hockessn store ana ous soo
ito acres Of ground outbundnss An eight
Scfes%FIme brick porche'' barn for
sss@iiC tIbe meadoy land well Eateredd
WasI sS1se psbis acres timber
ia Barn , .taE1 @ r Il head G sTsIfE s mile corr Of Ta @ Tont
s s:: 6pIa9ss :; @ france TSSs Sd a 9's fSSm I house, % @ e
ivy % sFsny s R aad % oa Pn' erS Pum mad
ic5is acres in ALL acres wd meadow North of
@ @ i @ @ Sq gs's e f 81 SS a5Ssns
S GaRe ns IL /. s6 s Other l@ ssG Si6uIanss 5s %
side Porches hot water heat e
Of wood near % & S%yr9S d, blouse
rs Good ground Il in woodapd Good iir house %
acre and ib acres o boating fish
" good IFPat Of Kinds dlabe ssroOm house.
= % % sosl in mdSS @ & s5n SaS 9 o sd Sd
side po es5 % % aTi frame me eag % E9GR p sr in meadow
out1gndinss and chicken house AZ in good condition
9s acres acres near % @3ocd % house @ and % %euSadings
& aSTss a sbes pST pe cSse @ % spring
drained northwest Of Newark
Ten sIs as S P woods not & @r dSd n1 sap Seven room house
% fFo & pna9s m % g'iST S9 hou,e @ Sa room and house a9s p
Wilmington house orhes barn ioHo feet
ands
An tiIabe. About pike
acres bearing good
Of house porch
60 % o siyfs y & sS @
CAUFFIEL e COMP ANY
Phone Estate Eleventh and Tataaa streets
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

on TRENTON two-sory dwelling
bathroom equipment porch and hot heater on
splendid location acquire permanent residence
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

It's every mans duty to provide
as we'll as he can for his family.
You'll agree with that, won't you?
Now ask yourself this-Are you
looking out for your family's in
terest to the best possible extent
unless you come outlook this
over thoughtfully-see exactly
what a rich return you can get for
a few dollars-and then decide
whether or not you want to locate
at Minquadale. Don't let today or
Sunday pass over without your be-
ing here and seeing for yourself
with your own eyes what Minqua-
dale means. Don't take anyone's
"say-so. It's too important TO
YOU.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

Send This Coupon at once-I Brings Full Information
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

on EAST SIXTH STREET IN THE 500 BLOCK-Three-story
rooms bath 30 days. desirable location
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

on EAST FIFTH STREET IN THE 400 BLOCK-Three-sto
rooms BATH i6x7j Price reasonable very good
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
E0R SALE

1878 sballcross Ave, r. b. Q =. II. ga,
and electric, newly renovated; immedl
ate possession.
I7is Washington ST.. II r. b. 3P. II W
II. gas and electric. laundry; lot 2T.Cxi50.
boulevard, near Dist ST., X. b. T..
II W II, gas and electric. hardwood floors
lot 45xif0.
Broome ST.. near Second. Il, b. p.
II W II. gas and electric.
West 18th St., near dupont 6 X. b, =,
heater; lot i4xiOO; price $500.
West Sixth St, near West, X, B; pos
Market ST., near aard. aR.B. B.P.Hw II.
Van Buren St. near Ninth, X, H. p
II W II, gas aud electric.
Broome and Chestnut SITS, new, @ r. B,
r. ~ five garages: 80 days possession.
507 Poplar St. s z. B.. possession.
electric.
III W. Eighth St, r. Il, II; immedi-
ate possession. $500.
East Seventh St. near King. 10 Z. r,
heater; good location; possession In 80
days.
West Sixth ST.. near Madison, Q II. p,
Madison St. near Eighth. r. b. good
Walnut ST., near 18th, r, b. Fl W N.
gas. good condition.
Walnut St. near l4th, L, b; rents for
$50 a month.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
Holly Oak, . acres. overlooking the
river, II r. b, p. II W II,
Bellevue 4 acres, overlooking the river
z II, Il, ,3P; possession.
Holly oak, sR, B. =. II W II. hard
wood floor. open fireplace: lot 10Ox200.
Hilcrest, S r, b, =. heater, electric
lights; lot GJxsj; possession Sept. -.
p IT W II.
Brsek- TX. III. B. eP.>H W II, gas and
electric, hardwood floor, garage for two
cars: lot 40xiG5.
Ashley. new stucco square plan. r, b,
Hamilton Park new stucco bungalow. 8
r. n. electric lights; lot 37xi19; imme-
diate possession.
Iron HILL Delaware, DO acres, good
buildings; early possession.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

on POPLAR STREET, BLOCK-Two-story brick dwelling
rooms Desirable location for home Possession 30 days
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
THREE WAYS

to make absolutely sure that
this wonderful opportunity does
not get away from you.
|. Call at our Office, 803
Equitable Building and learn
still more interesting details
about this wonderful plan.
2. Just call 6356 and wen
make an engagement for our
private motorcar to take you
out to Minqusdale and bring
you back again without any
charge or obligation of any sort.
3. Come out tomorrow,
Sunday. Take free bus at Ninth
and Market. Leaves every hour
on the hour.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

on BENNETT STREET, NEAR NINT'H-Three very desra
brick dwellings be bought cheapy. This is good
which buy and properties in this neghbOrhood al
a safe investment. Lot liX15
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

ON CHURCH STREET IN THE 1000 BLOCK-Twostory brick
rooms and i6x70 Possession be obtained when
and repairs completed
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

AT BIC WEST SEVENTH STREET -Threestory brick
bath porches heat lot 26xsO Possession 30 day
investment
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

AT 3O5 WEST SEVENTH STREET-Three-story brick. fl
heater 1890 good investment good location
alterations this property could be converted into splendid
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

4i9 EAST EIGHTH sTREET-Three-story brick dwelling
hath Lot sx95 Price $3.50 Splendid location to estab
Possession at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
KILBANE DENIES HE
IS TO QUIT BOXING
FcnthcrSrdght Champion Spikes
Rumor Tfmt He VIII Pass Title
90 Stable Mate.

Tho report emanating from Phil
adelphla short time ago 10 the
effect that .FeatherweIght Champion
Johnny kllbane OF Cleveland would
Ietlrc from the mitt sport next Octo-
Der. and pass his crown over 10 Jack
(Kid) Wolfe. his stable mate under
the management OF Jimmy Dunn.
has been spiked by the boss OF the
l22-pound roost
SAY for me" said Johnny, that
when / quit the ring the man who
gets my crown viii have TO take 1t
IN actual battle, and no other way
] am ready to retire most any old
time / got mine out OF the glove
sport and / am not going TO be a
hog. but you cannot make II too
strong that | do not approve OF the
stunt OF passing championships 90
another boy. had to fight for mine
let others DO the same
Kuhauo has been inactive Tor SOW
eral months, lie lost one ~ his
children early In the spring and he
was so broken up over the loss he
declared he was unable to put his
mind To tho business OF training.
with Mrs Kllbane and his two sur
vlving Youngsters. no went 10 his
cottage on the shores ot Lake Eric
early iH June. ana says he VIII re
main there until Labor day.
Champion klhanc does not have
TO look 10 the prize ring Tor his daily
bread he has made more than
100000 out of tho fight game and
he las invested an OF 10 wisely Aside
from owning some valuable apart
ment property In Cleveland. he Is tho
junior partner in an insurance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
Cactus Cravath, New PhilIy Manager
One of BaSebalrS Great Come Backs

Clifford, or Cactus" or "Gayvy'
Cravath. as he is best known TO
baseball fans. newly appointed sue
Cvtaur lu JlDh tu.mmtH HH manage
OF he Philadelphia NutiounlA II
uascballs greatest como back ana
hls career offers an inspiration tu ns
plriug young bail toss,rs ur 20 those
veterans who have been Judged too
slow for tuai company
Cravalh began his professional ca.
iSCr with the Los Angeles CLUB or
the Pacific Coast league In 1908.
playing with the Angeles until 1905
when he Was sold 10 BoFiou, hc
complied a batting average OF .2bb
and lhe following year was with the
Chicago and Washington American
league clubs Crhvath.s poor bat
ting mark uf .16i resulted In his 70
lease To- the Minneapolis Miliers In
1903 Dravaih pusumcd with the A
A. with such great success thht hr
was suid to thc rhillios In the winter
ot 1911 1gd has been with NAT team
when ,hc new Phlu pilot rs-en-
tered the major leagues 1s a NatiOnhi
League player. critics declared lac
would not stick that he was great
In the minors but bloomrr In mo
majors ttaNa an Nhd spent ~ N'h.H
In tho game and was going Nown
instead OF getting better, said The eh-
perts.
What Cravnth has done is base
bail history. lie set major league
seasons record OF 20 homo runs
which will probably never Dee
cquallcd and his batting has been ono
OF mo few bright spots OF the phil
lies. play foI the past three years.
Crayath ls a native Californian, IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

on, yes. the poor bugs only pay IN
their four or six bits when they 20
through the turnStllos. That's about
an. except when they say no 10 a
player or manager. then It's time TO
make change OF scenery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
TO COMPETE
IN U. S. DOUBLE TOURNEY

NEW YOEK. July -. Two Aus
'raIian. tennis pairs wiU compete iu
the United states doubles champion.
ship tournament ar Boston the Sec
und week OF August Norman r..
Hru0kcs and Gerald j. Patterson
viii form ono team and Randolph
Lyrclt and A. y, Thomas tho see
ouI doubles,
a special ruling % tho eyrcu' live
committee OF the United slalrH ten-
nile association was necessary before
tho Iuurudopn teams could enter
8t tho lonEwood q. G. tournament
owing 20 the late arrival of tnc Aus
lraliaus In this county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
THE TURF
EMPIRE RESULTS


Osgood GIam.lton), first star
Realm tAmhroso). SECOND, Ballas'
ORutwcID. third. time 10.
second Race. Mile and sixteenth
Tailor Made (CollettD first; Lncius
CNoyAggarJ second, Nduuclte Flarh
tNida). third, time lbl.
Third Race Ifyc and Half furlongs
tarmandale ttAtOr), FIRST ROOD
or (Kummcrl. second Roynl Duck
GyoftusD. third time llO.
Fourth WRCz5. Mile aud One. Eighth
Purchase Knapp, first Bnlus.
trade tKummer. second, Clirus
CFniorD. third, time. l5s 3-b
I1fth Race Mile and 20 Yards
Game Cock tWallsl, first snap
Dragon tshuttlngcr) second; Day
Duo tkolscyD, third, time lA9.
sixth Race Iiyc and "A Half Iurlongs
Alllvnu OunstUrdD, first Buck
lnide CTroNlcr), second. INDIAN
tFator), third, lime III 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

Washington displayed unexpected
strength and dvlded quartet of
.@n.e'a :, ,,i,!. l,,,,,.,i w,,n cn,oaA New YORK.
Louis, came back ANA Wnu Tho last
brace uf guni,r. Al, four bunKec-
brown iilts were espo~aSy hard
fought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
LUX FOR UPRISING SOON
A6AlNST JAPS IN SHANTUNG

NEW YORK. July lo-prsalrt.
gs g.s,-,h ,h'' the 10000 900 people or
I....''0F VIII never surrender 10 the
a,s - aggression. Dr. II g.. Eung
f-.-. -, ' Hsu Chinese delegates
ro-,. .nLAH'4ns province TO tho peace
clara '..e, .0 "a statement today de
good, q, Nv boycott, ON Japanese
Ne ,.,,L.' 'nurhout Tho province was
prelude To- "A rossIbie "uprls,ny {"
asI. I..''h',ung has sent tens of thou
hsln ,'l l.F c,uzons to Europe to
men. '0 'h' war" e7id tho state.
So. q, Many lives vera sacrificed
10 -v,, ,"g reward for this service is
Mor ,.r'..,,n'unr.s cconomic.and no
ha .9.s s. over TO japan.
nr,t sHan.uur srttlcmrr, has
Iao,. new issue I'm Tho or e,s,
s.if 80. VA .'. Tied with the clause and
Chin. Hn' '1 carry n out hut tbs
people will never acquiesce"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
UNINTERESTING RACES IN
FINAL KALAMAZOO HEATS

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July Ia
Two unintcresting hnlf-mile short
races made up tho final days pro-
gram for Kalamazoos Grand Cir
cult and Michigan short-ship race
meeting Both events were won or
the reel by the favorlte and In no
heat was the winner hard pressed
A fair crowd saw the raceA Tht
dRv was Kalamazoo day and n
large portion Of the audience con-
sisted of local factory employees.
guests OF the concerns where they
worked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

HOSTON- July 10 "Thc w0rIl'r
champion Red EoN, now ln seventh
place IN tho American league stand.
ing published today ~ statement
signed hy virtually every member uf
tho team denying fhHf tho teams
failure WAS due fo dlsspnslou or mis-.
management The poor showing lH
attributed iu the statement % ID.
Combination ~ bad hrsnkr me flI-
ure OF sDmo of the regulars tn per.
form up 'p their past standards
weak pitching and continued bad
luck on the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

Total. soiI27lg


70 ore hF innings.
Oklahoma city .,.,......O0l 600 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

hUaurd for Schneider boo ulth
EHnGuod inr MUbtAw in ninth,
rNatlrd fuf uA'Ila in ninth
.Sltan for bHnmiu iu ninth.
sHofo ~ inning.
New Nuri ...... ......... 10 oO1 OOi-
NJ Louis ............... .2dl 600 OOl--s
summary Runs rr,Giupaugh.. hasor .,
Lewis Pratt p. Rode MiHlland WAd
htuukie ucdrun. InhIn, Hmitt. uefhsr.
shDclsr Billings errors tpp. BAtct.
htoukic Gerber. Ehorker, two bass hits
hodis woodland Ward three base hits
Hfunkic Hakcr fobn double plays Peck
p,ugh 10 ripp bases on bafs OF Aoeridss
J. uti schneider O. uN MgdFaw 3. OF
Shawkey 1 on sh"rksr struck out BY
Schneider !. b. MCGrav g. BY Bhocker 1