davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
JOE TURNER WILL
MEET JAP TONIGHT

Local wrestling bugs will have their
inning tonight when Joe Turner, mid
dle-weight wrestling champion. meets
Noki Oishi. the Japanese grappler. in
finished match at the Lyceum The
ater. George King. pilot of Turner.
closed for this bout last week when
1ishi posted one of the largest side
bets ever made in the District on a
graphing affair.
Happy Jack" Garrison. manager OF
the 1yceum Theater, was not anxious
to again book the Jap with Turner.
but after he had seen that Oishi meant
business. by posting this large side
bet. he gladly consented. The Jap
was beaten by Turner early In the
season but is confident that he will
take the local mat-man's number in
this contest. Joe Freeman will act as
referee.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
white S0x' PLUCK JOLTS
REDLEGS IN SEVENTH GAME

Cincinnati SWith their backs
Cincinnati
Collins with single Collins
Afterw
this
the sixth; time ccoe
Neither side during
o. he
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

struck out, the third one being called
on him. Rath grabbed Jackson's
grounder and retired him easily at
first. Felsch famed, taking a good
swing at the final one but missing it.
No run; no hit; no error.
CINCINNATI. SEVENTH INNING
-Neale struck out. wingo walked.
1t was the catcher's third pass to-
day. Luque famed. Rath singled to
center. 1t was a clean hit that J.
Collins fielded fast and Wingo got
no farther than second. Daubert
was out at first when Eddie Collins
! got his drive and tossed to Gandil
Collins momentarily fumbled the ball
and the play was close, but Nallin
called Daubert out. No run; one hit;
no error.
CHICAGO. EIGHTH INNING--Kopf
went way back into left and took Gam
dis lofter. Risberg lifted a high one
that Roush got under but muffed.
Risberg. however. tried to make sec
ond and was thrown out, Roush to
Rath. Kopf got Schalk's hard drive
and. making a beautiful throw to first,
nailed him. No run: no hit: one error
CINCINNATI. EIGHTH INNING
Groh drove a liner out to left that
jackson camped under and captured.
Eddie Collins got Roush's bounder
near second and threw to Gandil for
the put-out. Risberg got Duncan's
roller and retired him at first. No
run: no hit; no error.
CHICAGO, NINTH INNNG-Cicotte
famed on three pitched balls. Roush
came into left-center and captured j.
Collins fly. Eddie Collins out, Rath
to Daubert. No run: no hit; no error.
CINCINNATI. NINTH INNING
Eddie Collins took Kopf's high fly.
Neale flied to jackson.
Wingo singled through Eddie Collins
into right.
Magee batting for Luque.
Magee singled into right Wingo
holding second.
Smith ran for Magee
Rath flied to Felsch.
No run: one hit: no error.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

Dh the mound and Ray Fisher, the
,rnOnt Schoolteacher, took his place.
a.InGl hit an awkward roller TO
, 'sher and Ray fell as he fie.ded the
U;Il. He got up la time to throw out
the runner at first, the other two adj
Edncing 10 second and third. Ris-
uCIS struck out with a mighty swing.
Il Vas pretty neat work BY Fisher.
NcaIe singled to left. Wingo walked
ana Walter Reuther was sent up by
Moran as a pinch hitter in place Of
Fisher. Adolfo Luque. the Cuban,
hustled down to the warm up station,
IN rIIing his sweater as he ran. The
c-owd baDOled wildly as the Babe
Ruth of the National League stepped
forward. but Reuther merely raised
light foul TO Weaver. The Sox third
baseman also threw out Rath.
LuQue. who is the first Cuban ball
player who ever played in a World
series. went to the box lie is a
chunky right-hander with a lot of
speed and he is knoVn as one of the
stOrmy petrels of the game. Once this
rason he challenged the New York
club when the Giants were riding"
him.
J. Collins hit double off him, but
N'O we OAN ana 1<uAut Sll out
Z. Collins. Wingo dropped the third
strike and had to throw out Eddie
at first. Luque also famed Cicotte
that inning
After Daubert had famed in the
Reds side of the sixth. GrUh doubled
TO left. Cicotte threw out Roush.
Heine taking third. Duncan singled
and Groh scored. the crowd making
quite demonstration over the mat
ter. Neale forced Duncan.
LuCue famed Weaver and Felsch
in the seventh. The Cuban was pitch
ing very good ball and demonstrate
ing the proposition that right-handers
bother the Sox more than left-hand-
ers, against whom the Ch!caGos rs
were supposed to he particularly
weak
After Neale had struck out in the
Reds side of the seventh. wingo
walked. Luque struck out and Rath
singled to center. Wingo stopping at
second. Daubert hit n fierce grounder
at +. Collins and Collins fumbled
the ball. He recovered In time to
throw Daubert out at first. although
Jake let out q terrific protest at
Nallin's decision.
ROush Drops Fly.
Roush dropped Risbergs fly in the
eighth. but Risberg tried to take
two bases on the mishap and Roush
recovered the ball in time to throw
Risberg out at second. So. instead
of put out. ROush got an assist.
kOpf and Daubert made a corkina
play on Schalk's grounder to deep
short for the third out.
sherry" Magee appeared for the
second time in the series in the
ninth when two were out and wingo
singled through Eddie Collins The
veteran batted in place of Luque and
slugged a single to right. wingo
went to second and Jimmy Smith,
the youngster who has been having
verbal battle with the Sox
throughout the series. ran for Ma
gee. Moran sent Bressler, left
handler. down to the warm-up sta
tion in right field.
Rath worked Cicotte to a count OF
three balls and two strikes and then
swung with the runners in motion.
He hit a line drive to Felsch and
the game was over.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
LOCAL GOLFERS
IN TITLE PLAY
The District Championship
Tournament Starts
Today.

Play In the District championship
golf tournament win start today
over the Chevy Chase course when
practically all OF the better playersl
OF Washington will tee OF The 1astv
time this event was held was in 1917
when Edward B. Eynon. 1r.. OF Col
unlbia, won IL
The event will be scratch at -
holes, medal play. 3e holes being
played both today and tomorrow-ls
In both morning and afternoon Of
both days.
Following are the eutre with Their ssrtins
time:
70 In--TOu Moore. Baaa-: L L. Hurban.
Dos-r. J. W. Brown. BAan-: n. r. Nc
ken1e. Col
RaOJ; c. Davidson. Wash: c. C. Van
i0iseM.uhsu whitl.tcA. Col: I'd Eynou.
f.. Col.
Io0J. W BnwDer. ool: o. II. Wood. ool
p5-W. r. MACK. waSa-: Geocgs p. Jsne.
Col
IOsD-Georse T. ounninsA.R Bann-; Allan
iOSHE Z stIst Wash; Ma. seth Will
iams Wash.
p.o-DOuaId Woodward, Col; A. S Mat
Ioas-. Il. clapp. C. c.: D. osssslls. C C
IO5o-G. Z Tni1. Wash n. A. ellis. c. c.
l055-Col. II. Z. Patton. Col; Col z. B.
Psrutt, s. II.
nc. B. Hatch. oOl; Lisut T H. Love.
n5-I W chndr-.. c. c; c A Dunn.
Col
mho-G. B. orme. ool.; c.r Hookstadt
nas|. W. Tuner. Wash, DIR. W. C. Barr.
Wash
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

CHICAGO, FIRST INNING-J.
Collins opened the game with a clean
single. Eddie Collins sacrificed. Sal
lee to Daubert, ]. Collins going to
second. 1t was a beautiful bunt and
Eddie almost beat 1t out. Weaver
hoisted long fly that Roush got un-
der. John Collins holding second.
Jackson singled to left, scoring ].
Collins. but overran first and was
caught between first and second. He
got out of the tanGle. however. when
Daubert fumbled kopf's toss. Felsch
bunted safely and Jackson took sec
ond. Felsch was forced when Gandil
drove to Kopf. who tossed him out
at second. Rath making the put-out.
duncan knnf and Rath ench get an
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

Jackson's grounder and he was safe
at first. filling the bases. Felsch
sent clean single to Roush, scor-
ing Eddie Collins and Weaver, Jack
son holding second. This was enough
for Sallee, and Fisher went in for
Cincinnati. Fisher threw out Gandil
at first. jackson going to third and
Felsch to second. Fisher slipped as
he picked up the ball, but managed
TO get his man. Risberg famed. Two
runs. two hits. two errors.
CINCINNATI. FIFTH INNING
kopf sent a high fly to jackson,
the latter getting it easily. Neale
singled. to left. 1t was n clean drive.
Wingo drew four balls and sauntered
to first. Neale going to second. Fisher
was called from the plate by Man
ager Moran and Reuther batted for
him. The crowd cheered madlv. Reu-
ther popped an easy foul to Weaver
Neale holding second and wingo first,
, Rath out, Weaver to GandiI. Rat,
broke his bat when he hit the ball.
No run, one hit. no error
CHICAGO. SIXTH INNING-Iuout
now pitching for Cincinnati. Schalb
hoisted high one that Duncan took
care of. Cicotte switched his bat.
ting position to the left side. Cicotte
struck out. J. Collins hit one past
Groh that went for a double. i,
was a hard hit ball that Duncan
fielded in the extreme left field. Ed.
die Collins struck out. but wingo
dropped the ball and had to throw
to Daubert get him. No run; nc
hit; no error.
CINCINNATI. SIXTH INNING-Ur
to this juncture Cicotte had pitched
masterly game. Only two singles
were made off his delivery. Daubert
struck out. the third ball beins
called on him. Groh doubled to left
the ball clearing the fence in from,
of the bleachers and rolling under
them. 1t was held two-bagger by
the ground rules. Cicotte grabbed
Roush's bounder and tossed him out
at first while Groh was going to
third. Duncan put a clean single
through the pitchers box, Groh trot.
ting home. Eddie Collins took Kopfs
grass-cutter and tossed to Risberg
forcing Duncan for the third out
One run; two hits; no error,
CHICAGO. SEVENTH INNING
Weaver 5cuied on several and then
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

Angon. Ils; Cspt- Mac. us; Peace Pennsnt. l:..
Alsp eiigible-Friz. us: Hereafter lis.
FOURTH RACE-Cisiming: $50: Syoar-olcs
and up; f. 4 NJ: furI0ngN IwOodpile. -:
NGalh Curci. R: xMadrss Ginghan, g HLady
FSiHiay. lo2: xIeEOtSl. io2; 13inding Tie. l62 ;
xI.ady Luxury. p2: Sentimental, lsi Jap. lH ;
NBrig o. Wsr. l0e: CHTis Moore. lc7: Naia
Belle IG
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 so: l-yeSr-GldS and
up; l mile. Sperelene. lis: Herald. il9: Skeer
Fsce. ll2: BoGlli0n. IL; Or. CNmGn. H2
Bree1e. Il2; HOnir. 1l:: Obolus. IL
SIXTH RACE-C1aiming: $3.50: sycsr-ai1
fIlies: furionss. 1BeS-wing lC; Verdi LON.
lU IOleEstsr. N7: HAlula. lC; Mis- Psre,l.
no: Viva Cuba, liz: EulAk o. Blue Jeans. IL
Prinoess Lou. ll2: Betero ll2; Bp1Bding
Through, IL; Accelersts. ll2 Also clgib.e-
zRuliy. ~: CA1an.s. us: Pni' Ewes. ll2, nls
mOnd Gin. IL; Benecis. ll2; xPeEie c. lG-
SEVENTH RACE-Clsiming: S.So; sJezr-
olds and rP: mile and an eighth IL1cile ..
LIS: KAleKAndeT. ls: xOurydon. l0: 1JAmeS
l6: NRhymeT. los: Eda Hartman. IlS: Tour
is; WAteTprOcf. rs; Old Ben, lis; Ji1y Il5
Sosius Us: Sd Gil.ry. ia Also eligible-rChisf
Brown. los; Aravsn. il3; OontsstAnt, IL; }. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

heIdl. $50. Tine. Is Is Black Prnoe. Bur-
goyne. NIGGA, Metem. 81. German. HoSer.
Black Watch ID. also ran.
FOURTH RACE - One and three Srtesnths
miles. Sway. lG Vandusenl. 500. $40 go;
Under Fire. lG Mooney, La, 500; Manager
Waite l1a (HowaTdD. SO Time. l=S IS Con
stantine and Pastoreau also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and furionE John
o, lis Dykel. 100. go. 80; Madge F.. los
CRobinscn). I1, SO: War Spirit l0 (MurTlyl,
T6 Time, Isl Sun God. Linden. ReCalo.
Omond, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one and ooearteenth miles.
JAcksrsW. IL CGarnsr1. SEQ. $40. 500; Prince
Igor IG Murray. 3D. 20: Mose. lG tscottl.
40 Time la7. Thrills. Batchelur. Adeante,
Leah Cochran. Dsnley, Elizabeth H.. Gordon
Russell. willigzn. PAN. also rSn.
SEVENTH RACE-One and onequarteT mles-
Bulldoze, lo4 CBoyiel. SO. 80. SO: Walter II
Pearre Ics (CAnhesdD. 500. 40: z Ray. lo4
CRobinsonl, SO Time. 256 +5 Red Start.
Mistress Poly, Rookery, Pars Maid. also 1n.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
TENTH ELEVEN WINS
AT BOILING FIELD

The Athletic Association at Boiling
Field opened its football season yes
terday with a football game between
the teams of the 10th and s9th Oh
servatton Squadrons. The 10th SQUAD
ron team carried off the honors by a
score of IS to 6.
The playing Of "Chief'' Summer,
full-blooded Indian full-back of the
10th team was a principal feature of
well-p'ayed game.
The next game will be played a,
Boiling Field Sunday afternoon be.
:" zen their team and the Tank Corps
team from Camp Meigs. The Asso-
ci' tion has constructed a first rate
ID IN on one end of the flying field,
-..e..i- Leo F. Post is the director OF
aSliGtCs at the field.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

assist on Daubert's error. One run;
three hits: one error.
CINCINNATI. FIRST INNING
Rath reached first safely when Ed
die Collins allowed his grounder to
go through him. Collins being charged
with an error. Daubert popped a
high fly to Eddie Collins. Groh
struck out, taking a healthy swing
at the final one and missing 1t. Eddie
Collins grabbed Roush's drive and
tossed to Risberg, forcing Rath. No
run: no hit; one error.
CHICAGO. SECOND INNING-Kopf
threw out RisberE at first. 1t was a
fast grounder and well handled. Schalk
flied to Nealc. who took it after a long
run toward center field. Groh took
Cicotte's bounder and threw to Dau-
bert for the put-out- No run. no hit.
no error.
CINCINNATI. SECOND INNING
Duncan smashed at the first pitched
ball and hoisted a high fly TO J. Col
Inns in center. Kopf drove a liner to
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Cicotte Registers
Great Comeback
Thrift Now Regarded
As An Iron Horse

New York, Oct Sin Thrift, a
Calitornia-bred son of Won Tromp
and SpiRoza. Maryland fall racing
has developed yeritable iron
horse. another Advance Guard in
toughness of fibre. If not in class.
as good q runner as BliIzen ever
was. Probably Thrift will never
electrify a crowd at Belmont Park
or at Aqueduct by galloping down
in front at the finish of a Suburb
an or a Brooklyn. The horses that
race in Suburbans and Brooklyns
are a cut above him in equine
social standing maybe, but a horse
than can, in less than four weeks
time, win six races at one mile
and a quarter. finish second in a
race of one mile and a furlons,
and out of the money only once in
eight starts, and earn for his owner
very nearly $3.50 without winning
a stake, is worthy of more than
passing mention. and at least
flare head.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

left-center for a clean single. Neale
fouled out to Weaver. the latter TAX
ing it near third base and holding
Kopf at first. Kopf was out stealing.
Schalk to Risberg. No run: one hit;
no error.
CHICAGO. THIRD INNING-JohIr
Collins singled through the box. 1t
was a hard hit ball that bounced on
Sallee's glove. Eddie Collins beat
out a bounder that Kopf couldn't
set over to in time. J. Collins on
second. Kopf took Weaver's tap and
stepped on second, forcing Eddie
Collins. He claimed that Eddie in
terfered with his throw to catch
Weaver and Rigler allowed it. order
ing Weaver out. Jackson singled to
left. scoring ]. Collins. Felsch
forced Jackson. Kopf to Rath. Kopf
got the ball in deep short and the
play at second was very close. One
run: three hits; no error.
CINCINNATI, THIRD INNING
Cicotte lost temporary control and
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Thrce-yezrolds ard up; mile
and a sixteenth Polka. g: Gurmond. uo;
Texas SPECIAL. lol: Lady Rachel los: salTo. fa;
Zuleki. IO6; Brother Mckean, b6; Mandarine
Coat. ls: Honlulu Bog. liz
SECOND RACE-Clziming: 3year-oids and
up: maidens; mile and a sixteenth. 1DiXie Girl,
lO4: xUlser Queen. lo: IFlznk MsttoI. lG
xLAriAt lo7; Marie RarTnld. l0e; Lorena Moss.
Ios: Ned Mney Bright. liz; Bob Aker. ll2; Meg.
ll2; RameAu. ll2: Little Msrchmout md. lls;
The Gallant. III Also eligihe-Seryic- Flag.
l2: Nather. liz: Mis- Herman. loS: Thisues
Beau. .ll2: Thirteen. III: Lady Waldeck. Ip.
THIRD RACE-Grand Hotel Hardicsp: ,
yesr-olds and up: furiongs TrzIeS,y. lG
Lady in Back. lU; Breadman. los; hinbsrrn.
lce; Clintonrile. ITO. Frznk W. u2: FGubelov.
u; Valley Part Maid. lis; Claud BrU~n. IlS;
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race. Toucanet, Allivan.
Tattle.
Second Race.-Lytle. Pioneer. Bob
Redfield.
Third Race.-Franc Tireur. Rubi-
dium. Mock Orange.
Fourth Race-Truly Rural. Martha
Lucket. lie Clorieux
fifth Race.-Orestes. Clean Gone.
Highland Light
Sixth Race. - SticKliag. L'Enare.
War Club.
Seventh Race.-LeocharSS Quiet
ude. Kalitan.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

walked Wingo. the first man. Sallee
flied to Felsch in right. the latter
getting it on the foul line, WinGo
holding first. Rath forced Wingo.
Risberg to Eddie Collins. Daubert
drove a hot one to Cicotte. who
speared it with one hand and tossed
him out at first. No run; no hit; no
error.
CHICAGO. FOURTH INNING-Gan-
dill flied to Neale. who came into short
right field to get it. Daubert reached
over the right-feld fence to the box
seats and grabbed Risberg's foul.
Schalk reached first on a hit that Groh
made a great stop of but could not
get it over to first in time. Cicotte
lifted a fly that Roush took care of.
No run; one hit; no error.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sn furIongs Green God.
lis (Mooosyl 500 3I9 go: John, IT. IU
Murray. AZ 80; Say When. 100 Duyle).
SO. Tina lis Monokin. Arrlita. Sandy
Lad. DuuaId Nsiurk Squseler. Pas de Chsnce.
Thistle Green. Manganese. Blaise. also rzn.
SECOND RACE-FIve and one-hah furlopgS
East Indian. III tShilHngl. 800 1870 30:
Golden Dawn. 10 PooD. San 1870; Prince
Pa. Is CWillisl. - Time lis IS Sweep.
IT,. Kerp Nashctah- Nordeck. Iris. Mamie o.
Grand slam, Our Birshday. Mamie Kelly. also
ran.
THIRD RACE - SiB furiongs Sterling. liz
lGanerl. I2p, SO. $40: Bobby Alien. IL
lShiIlingl. SO. so; Ha.ce Lrrch. Ir (Csn-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
WAR RISK BUREAU
TO PLAY FOOTBALL

The War Risk Bureau is organizing
a football team. The bureau will be
In the championship race with the
same spirit that was employed in the
past season by its baseball club, when
II annexed the championship of the
District along with the inter-city
championship.
A schedule Of games Is being COM
piled by the management and requests
for contests can be made by address
ing Lee L. McKenney, room 406 Arl-
ington Building. Vermont avenue ana
II street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For e-year-olds: claiming: l
mile. xEncrinite. IS: xFaisan Dore Gmpl. B;
Tatt'e. l0s; xMark West. l0l: Master Bill. l05
AlliEan imp). lOs; Pirate MCGEE, los; Touca-
net l05: Oceana, 100; xBuckhorn ID, s.: Sea
Queen. rs
SECOND RACE-Stecplcchase; maidens and
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

INNING
in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19
MASS MEnNe II C|1Y
NALL SATURDAY AFTERNOON


Passage Of resolution concerning
the league OF nations and the peace
treaty. for presentation TO President
Wilson during his coming visit 10 Ok
lahoma City, Is understood to be one
Of the purposes OF mass meeting ol
citizens called for 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon At the city hall.
The first purpose OF the meeting is
to arrange for delegation from this
city TO hear the president speak In
Oklahoma City on Friday. September
26.
The league OF nations and the peace
treaty will probably be thoroughly Dis
cussed al Saturdays meeting. and
Guthrie's sentiment win be written
into resolutions. so the president may
know how this section feels about his
efforts In Paris.
Everyone interested is invited to be
present. Judge Chas Smith will be
chairman Of the meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19
OKLAHOMA WILL Be
CONTENDER FOR A0NORs
National Soil Products Exposition
VIII Be Held This Year At
Kansas City

That Oklahoma will be close COM
petitor for first honors In the "Con-
test OF States" at the fourteenth in
ternational soil-products exposition. al
Kansas City. September - TO October
4. Is assured by the action OF the
state legislature which made special
appropriation TO cover the cost of as
srmbling and arranging the Oklahoma
display. Nations. provinces. and states
enter exhibits showing their agricul-
tural and horticultural products. A
mammoth loving cup is awarded the
winner.
J A Whitehurst. president OF the
Oklahoma State board OF agriculture,
has been charged by Governor
4 Robertson with the preparation OF
the Oklahoma display. Felix West OF
FL Reno Is actively in charge Of the
collection OF materials for the show.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19
ClL0TlBs lRE
BEST f0n COLDS
md INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
the Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public thai
simple colds and mild cases Of infiu-
enza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. The,
say that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that she firS'
step in the treatment is to make sure
that the liver 10 active For this pur-
pose Calotabs, the perfected. nausea
less calomel tablets are the surest
best and most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with q
swallow OF wafer-thats all. no salts.
no nausea. and no upsetting OF the di-
gestion and appetite. Next morning
your cold has vanished. your liver is
active. your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please, no danger.
For your protection. Nlotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
II you are not delighted with them
fAdy.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

At ieast that is what a Guthrie wO-
man. whoae business II Is 10 watcl
these things, says.
From the time . girl is able to walk
the first thing she learns 10 want Is
TO sec moving picture show. Such
a strong enslavement 10 that form OF
amusement as pastime must have
It's effect and II one Will only stop
to observe the girls and young wom-
en- OF the city. one will clearly see
what this effect has been.
The more frivolous styles and the
"baby doll" appearances OF the So
clety girls are two Of the most no.
effects.
II you will remember at the time
the moving pictures first began to
take hold OF the public, such extremes
among the younger women were not
known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19
JUDGE COTTERAL FULL
OF PEP THESE DAYS

Quick work by the federal court Il
evidenced In the bankruptcy case
against the Twyman Lumber company
os Blackwell. A petition in involun.
tary bankruptcy was filed with the
clerk of the court on September 8
the subpoena for appearance in court
was served on the company. Sept l5
and the return OF the subpoena was
made TO the clerk yesterday. eight
days after filing Of the petition, Judge
Cctteral adjudged the company bank
rupt. The assets OF the company are
estimated TO be approximately $4,000
and the debts $4,000