davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

lands the first ~ which created such
u sensation IN this city when shown
Ri the Nltlio tNn ur three wrcks nsu
I'm this last iusta llmcni. which he IN
i've reols. johnson shows the visit ~
hlmsrlf ana wife To- N. savage "nis
Numbers tribe ou the island ~ Ma.
ukulh, the vhlrf ~ whi,h Sbgnpete
took them prisoners Thtp I- prob.
thlN the most daring exploit ever nj.
attempted ~ u moving plrturo pro.
duc"t ~ camera man ana these
scenes ATE ~ hulsins with thuIs
ihni they almost pun sror'hiutH out
~ their seats johnson managed h.
save an ia. views he had taken up To-
the lime he was seized. Hud brought
thrm safely hon" with him.
llr pRcr- such value ON them
that he requires IN every contract u
heavy forfeiture ~ cash from any "A
hihiinr who loaca a nlnglo scene nom
the picture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

IN What relief No more tired
,' no more burning feet. no more
N'u'h' aching tender. sweaty feet
bunlons ' W '''"'' ''''ou"S'
xhs9 matter what nils your feet or
w,,. under the sun you've tried
'T,moou' r"ttlng relief. Just Use '"riz Z"
,,, " ~" only remedy that draws
Nl lhe poisonous esudn,lons
men nut up the feet "rlz" cure.
i '"o' trouble No you'il never
Van, uraw up your face In pain
,o,,. Nhnes won't seem tight and
re, l'"t viii never, never hurt or
m,,t. ana swollen. Think of Il. no
f,n.' loot misery. no more agony
g 'nrns. callouses or hunions
Or A. -''c"nt box at any drug store
,oii,,p'f,ment store and ret instant
ma. wear smaller shpcs lust
fo'' wv tn" uet whole year ~
ILi,L ,ntt for only 20 cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
MEDICINES USED By MONKS

I, H. claimed thnt MONKS ~ an
Client days knew ~ more than three
hundred species of medicinal plants
used In general for medicines hy
these religious orders While cen
turtles have passed VIM all IN" Hd
vance made In medical science, many
~ our most auoc"@sful remedies are
today made ftom The roots and her hs
OF the field. Ike that rnod. old thsh-
loned remedy. Lvdin " pinkhan' -
Vexetahle Compound which f1t
more than forty wears has been re-
il.,tuy women from some ~ IN"
wors, frrma ~ female Ills ana IA
lav aidcred the standard rene
dy.--Ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
SIIt M,

cha lcs RAY, whose pictures "ll.a
Mo'hrrs ilu, Tho liiri Man" nud
The Family Sk"Irfou. have won ~
him host ~ fulluNr'- is to b, -rcp
a. the strnni th',,ui to-day ouly in
llis Home Town
la this pIuduuv'u Nj Ray has 4
inlr, which iS puiucuttN suited tu.
and affordn hlm HWpl' scope fut tho
rNVt,ire ~ h.p iticut rhr scenes are
laid IN - small Iu.pud rt'N which hps
been dominated fni N'Ri' 10y puli'.
,ral boss and few t,,uiir hen,h.
men including u hpnurl'l.il mini-
tu' ~ The gusp".. 90, h'ivi ht'up he
Ether ~ Jimmy nJu,,u. he ,httu,.
trr assumed hN charles liuh Ihls
Young muu's euu i"Nulie az, iusi
their corrupt practices ana he dc
lerniurs Go ~ the .lt, uf lhv hnnr.
IA picsvuyo ~ ihr." ut,cuntonis in
office How h' t,,oWpiiHhes tina
ant In addition Wins the love ~ a
beautiful g'il .a CYr'iNtInEN tuli I'm a
series ~ highly thrilling N,"nrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
DEMONSTRATION IS HELD
IN HONOR OF AMERICANS

LONDON Jan .S -,rrmnn rosi
dents ~ Mnrhurr sbria, mnde u
''Wnnstthiiuu IN IN" streets ~ that
own Monin, IN honor ~ tho arrival
.hcrr 10y nirshlp ot IN American mih
'uu headed hV tulHuel Milon AC.
.rtiinH tu an lNrhnns" Telegraph
uIsuRtrh from vienna u.nrrnl Ma
l,aet. the iugn SlaV commando.
utirrrh The people tn hi.p"rs" when
hls ordcr was not oheNed, tho dts
pttch ndds he commanded hiH
troops 10 IRE ana eight persons
Worc Killed ana many injured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
YOUTHFUL ACTRESS SHOWS
TALENT IN SCHOOL PLAY

First among the dramatic staHinFp
IL the local high school this year
vas the sketch The Stacker" pro.
dlced yesterday morning 10y dra-
matics one.
While all the students were sure
f their lines ana acquitted them
selves well for amateurs. Collotte
IP hs the mother ~ the Stacker
"" decidedly above the average
youthful actress. and showed real
ab'llp In portrlying the chpracter
W The aged woman Miss Gctscn-
dnnrd, teacher ~ dramatica and
PUBLIC speaking IN the high school.
directed the sketch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
WDNDl9nI,AND

Opening ThurHdhy ut tho wonder.
land Crescen, Musical Comedy viii
present Tor the first time IN Tulsa
Tho Man From norneo' A very
hushnhlr comedy, featuring Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
ItIttbNIbN ~.

"Why smlth Len Il"mc,' with all
the trimmings from musical and
comedy standpoint viii he the ~
ierlng nt the iirundWhv thrnter this
afternoon hy the ~ links company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

,rruASGEI.. Jan. 2c Although
a.. enemy patrols are m touch with
m, lmru,an uni Rllicd advanced
,o.i. 600 900 sectors. ih"rr H. a com-
rntnu,r mll IN activities on the on
tlfr front .,
D, bulshcvih artillery is St,ll
.t,.rr pu the Dvinn, und yesterday
l.N,I signs ~ nctiviL IN the
k.l..u sector. Enemy patrols,
vn..n lppfpichrd 10 within ahou,
ia. miles of the new Nhgi position
he'd D the allies. rctrchtod when
sh,Llel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

Nhl'h IN simply IRON and QUiNiNG
suspended In syrup. Igrs'ot'- Shili.
y ana Energy by PURIFYING ana I'm.
ilth'nS the Hlood 20 pleasant even
,hildren Ike II You can soon feel
~ strengthening. lnvlgorating III
feet Price GOr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

Columbia university may no. tsbe
The customary spring baseball tun
to the south next Arm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
REDS CAUSE FURTHER
ARCHANGEL RETREAT
>,nls and Ailied Forces Compelled
~ Withdraw Lines nnd i,ncunic
\nuthcr Ituss Town.
NEW LINE WELL FORTIFIED
r,-tlnn- Arr Projected by FORESTS;
Arl,ilir- Take iuli Nfirr hol-l''-
,ls. Gain Points.

Ar,uNNuEI. Tuesday. Jan - -
III. Nur.. an ana iilici forces op"r
49,. south uf Afchnnsel evacuated
,b,.o,,r.k Yesterday ana t-tlred Ten
,..,. ,, tur northWari. The hol7hl
Al. continue TO shell me american
trl ,.I,I positions Al TnraHs ana
TI'rn-
rNs fpr,r- which retired from she.
..,... winch ~ about 81 ni ~
,.rr .fI.' pndengn tthe allied po'
,... .If'ntsi south week ago. tp.
rt uyHt.I tholr march norlhWhrd
,,I r.,.. Ish"d new positions ~ the
..,s.. uf Ni.Irka and lst sama.
,. ......'a hanks ~ the Naga tiN"t
.rt.,Hir bend In ~" Hireim
a.oIt 900 miles north ~ Sh"goNarsk,
~, r.o rHs.iiurn nre protected hy
t..... ...lugh which there are no
s..r.r ut.. In the immediate Ntcln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
UNI, Onc nnIinMn nI.ININIn

n, "F VIZ" b'AoW'l Q'tNiNI
~ gel the genuine call Tor fun name
iANATiNE nROMO QttNtNE Tab
'w Look Tor signature OF T. W
,.'"N T. cures a Oold in one Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Goldberg of Pastime A.C.
Wins Bout From Schwartz

Larry Goldberg, of the Pastime
Athletic Club, continued his winning
streak at the expense of NJ. Schwartz
American-Franklin Club, last night at
the monthly boxing show of the Ben
sonhurst Yacht Club. Goldberg was
not extended to win. Dave Kamins
Clark House. national and metropoli-
tan l1o-lb. A. A. U. champion, was
returned the winner of the 11O.1h
class, defeating H. Cohen, clubmate
in the semi-fnal.
49, no pound scmi-annual w. Hausner
Clark House. defeated G.. Ruber, Clari,
Eouse. rounds. referees decision: Dave
kamins Clark House defeated II Cohen
no pound final-D kamins, Clark House
won by default. w. iiausner. Clark Houso'
hurting his hand in bout with kuber
l2V- pound final-Larry Goldberg Pas
ttme A c., defeated NJ. Schwartz Amer
lean Franklin Club. 8 rounds Judges. de-
cison. Wv
$50 pound semi -final--T. Johnson Nor
'weKian furnverein, defeated j. Rabiner
Union Settlement A. c. Stopped by referea
=, ao-pound final. - Irving Gold Clark
House. defeated +. johnson Norwegian
TurnverienA two rounds. Stopped BY
1%o-pound semifinal--B. Martin, Pas
lime a. G.. defeated Harold Abbott. one
round. stopped by referee Louis Aldrin
Norwegian Turnverien. defeated Otto Fa-
yenza. Pastime a. c.; three rounds
Judges decision.
gian Turnverien. won by default from B.
Martin PAStime A G.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
New World Records
In Pocket Billiards
Made by Ben Allen

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-Two new
worlds pocket billiard records were
established here tonight by Rennie
Allen in his match with Edward l.
Ralph, Hightstown, N. j.. at the Ma
tional American Pocket Billiard tour
nament. Allen won the match. 1875 to
s. in five innings. 1t was the smallest
number Of innings ever taken to COM
.,lete championship game, and Aliens
high run of 81 shattered the former
record of "a held jointly by himself
and Alfredo De Oro.
The inning scores follow:
Haiph ''Ta ''''': .......::: & 8 ss--'ss g.
John M. Layton, Columbia, Mo-. and
Louis d. Kreuter. New York, were the
victors in the afternoon matches. Law
ton defeated Morris d. Fink. Philadel-
phla, 1875 to 121, in IS innings. High
runs were: Layton. 20; Fink, "a. Kreu-
ter won from James Nature, Denver.
129 to 100, in rs innings. Kreuter had
high run of 16 and Nature one of %.
Layton and E. Ralph Grcenleaf. viii
mington, Del, are leading in the tour
nament with three games won and none
lost. Jerome Keorgh, Rochester, N. Y.
mas scored two victories and no defeats.
Allen has won two games and lost one.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Yale Club Takes Lead
In Team Squash Meet

The Yale Club squash team contin-
ued its winning streak in the Class B
team tournament by defeating the CO.
lumbia Club team yesterday, three
matches to two. MacGuire, Tomlinson
and Stern were the winners for the
Blue, while Cornell and Kellock won
their matches for the Blue and White.
In another match the Harvard Club
team defeated the Crescent A. C. by
3-2. Richards, Munroe and Whitlock,
OF the Crimson, won their matches, and
Baxter and Dingree were victorious for
the Crescents. Yale now leads in the
standing, with two victories and no
losses.
The summary:
YALE CLUB VS.. COLUMBIA CLUB
I. II. Cornell. Columbia Club, defeated
j. A. Victor. Yale Club. 1s--15. 15-12:
n I;,,,, kellock Colnmbia Club. defeated
ISL. .15-S, G J. Mcclure Yale Club.
15-s. 15--5; ]. c. Tomlinson, Yale Club.
defeated F. Simmons Columbia Club,
l5-1o. 15-s: II. r.. Stern, Yale Club. de-
feated feat, r W Mahon. Columbia Club,
HARVARD CLUB VS.. CRESCENT A. c.
J. A. Richards, hayward Club. defeated
n. F; Torrence. CRESCENT A C.. 15--1o.
l5-s. 15--1o; A. B. Baxter jr.. Crescent
4; G., defeated c. N. Richard, Harvard
Club cinS 15-l2 Ssta,,as l6s ,T 6 W. pinsee, GTss-
ard vard u clu6 defeseS sterins 1ss Has
cent A. c.. 10--15, 1o-12, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
c. offers May
Have to Pay
Revenue Tax
j;
Department Con-
tends Green Fees Come
Under Provisions Of Law

Golfers in and around Chicago are
up in arms over a demand by the In
ternal Revenue Department for war tax
on the money paid in green fees at the
Harlem Golf Club. If the contention
of the department that the green fee is
not paid for rental, but for admission,
is upheld, it would make the fees COL
lected at private clubs taxable and also
apply to similar charges made at re-
sort courses and on a number of mu-
nicipal links.
This tax wsuld date back two years,
and as there is penalty Of so per cent
last year and 25 per cent, with l per
cent per month, this year. it would
mean the collection of large amount.
The revenue act of 1918 reads as fol-
lows:
"section 800 (A)---That from and
after April /, 1919, there shall be
levied, assessed, collected and paid in
lieu of the taxes imposed by Section
700 of the revenue act Of 1917:
Il. "A tax of / cent for each 10
cents or fraction thereof of the amount
paid for admission to any place on and
after such date, including admission by
season ticket or subs scription, to be
paid by the persons paying for such
admission"
Treasury Department Regulations 43,
dated June 19, 1919. give the following
examples:
"A certain golf club charges guests
and other non members green fee Of
two dollars for each time they play on
its course. AS this amount is paid for
the right to enter on the course and
at the same time, it clearly is not paid
for rental, but for admission within
the meaning of the act.
"1n certain amusement park is a
tennis court, rented at 80 cents per
hour. AS the person paying this
amount has the sole and entire right
to use the court during the hour, this
charge is clearly rental charge for
the use of the court and is not paid for
admission within the meaning of the
act"
Colonel Noble B. Judah, representing
the Harlem Golf Club, has asked for a
hearing in Washington, and if the
Treasury Department sticks to it's
ruling he plans to carry the matter
into court. Judah asserts that the
green fee is just as much rental as the
money paid for the use of tennis
court, bowling alley or billiard table.
A guest can visit q club free of
charge, but it is not until he decides to
play golf that he is taxed rental, and
when he gets out en- the course he is
entitled to the exclusive use OF each
section Of the course, as the occasion
demands. Other clubs in Chicago paid
tax only on membership fees.
James G. Wakefield. treasurer of
Glen Oak, said that TIN ough his bank
he took the matter up with Washington
only club dues were taxable. Mean
while, the Harlem club, on the advice
of the Chicago revenue office, has been
charging tax pending a further de-
cison on the matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Warner Signs
f. Year Contract
.WthPttsburyh

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4. - Glenn
Warner, familiarly known to grid
iron followers as "Pop," and consid-
cred by many the greatest football
mentor in the country, to-day
signed four-yerr contract to
coach the University OF Pittsburgh
football team. He rcmained at an
increase in salary. 1t has been re-
ported that his previous salary was
$4,000 per annum.
Warner has coached Pittsburgh for
the last six years with wonderful
success. In fact he is largely re-
sponsible for the reputation acquired
by the Smoky City eleven in recent
years.
For years Warner and the famous
Carlisle Indians formed an almost
unbeatable combination. When War
ncr left Carlisle to go to Pittsburgh
the Indians quickly dropped out of
sight. The Pitt tutor was one of the
first to introduce the direct pass in
stead Of having the quarterback
handle the ball. Gilmore Dobie, of
the Navy, employs the same system.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
New Rules to Govern BOXING
Raise Weig hts in All Classes

OF the round. must be at least ten
inches in diameter. Gloves worn bv
the boxers shall weigh not less than
SIX ounces each, and no boxer shall be
permitted to use~hard bandages more
than SIX feet long or more Than one
and one-half inches wide, and the ma
terlai must be of soft substance. No
shoes shall be worn which have hard
soles or heels: cleats or spikes.
Future bouts will be judged by two
judges and a referee, who shall cast a
vote, but he must agree with one of the
other judge or call the bout a draw.
Ihe referee shall also count out a
POKER who drops to the floor without
Delng hit and in case such boxer goes
down under such conditions after aris-
ing from Legitimate knockdown, the
count shall begin from the point where
ne arose from such legitimate knock
down. The judges decision shall be
based upon effectiveness or DAMAGE ac-
compllshed, and where effectiveness is
equal then aggressiveness shall count
When Boxer is Down"
A boxer shall be considered down"
wheh any part of his body, other than
MS feet. are on the floor or when
referee shall be the judge of such
condition on the ropes and the boxer
snail not be considered down" on the
ropes until the referee SO calls.
Among the fouls covered in the new
rules is one that boxer arising from
me moor following a knockdown. is
Iouled If struck before he is in a de-
Iensive position. AS a further pro
lection the scorer of knockdown must
retire to the far corner of the ring
after such knockdown and if he does
not: the count over his fallen opponent
shall cease until he takes his proper
position in such corner.
Among long series of recommenda-
tions suggested for the combined COON
Grafton Of the boxing organizations Of
the world is one providing that the
winner of an international champion
ship must defend his title within one
year after winning same and every six
months thereafter against the best
available opponent or forfeit all right
to such championship and emblematic
eASPAy. eS
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Harvard's Unbeaten
Team Nearly Intact
For Trip to Coast

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 4. - The
Harvard University football team,
which is scheduled to play a leading
Pacific Coast eleven at Pasadena, Cal,
on New Years Day, will be virtually
the same as that which went through
the recent season without defeat In
connection with the announcement of
Harvard's acceptance of the invitation
to play at the Carnival of Roses cele-
bration, it was said to-day that twenty
three players would be taken on the
trip.
A canvass of the Crimson players
who won their letters against Princeton
and Yale and leading substitutes,
showed that almost all were available
One or two may be lost because of re-
Gently developed academic difficulties,
and two others said they might wish
to pass Christmas with their families,
having been in the service for the last
two Christmas seasons.
The team will include Captain Muir
ray, the Crimson quarterback; Eddie
Casey, the crack halfba ok, whose shifty
ception and defensive play gave him
high place among Eastern players, and
the Horween brothers, one Of whom.
Ralph, kicks far and true for field
goals. One substitute will be carried
for each position except quarterback,
for which there will be two men.
Head Coach Robert T. Fisher will
have several assistants, including Eddie
Mahan, Crimson captain in 1915, who is
familiar with Western styles of play
through q season as coach a. University
Of Southern California.
The start for the West will be made
December 20, when a two-week recess
for the holidays begins at Harvard
Until that time the Crimson team will
be kept busy with reconditioning
process: The players broke training
after the Yale game two weeks ago.
which Harvard won, 10 to 8; but Coach
Fisher said he had no doubt it would
be possible to bring the players back
to top form and, with nearly a week
for acclimation and practice in Cali
fornia, that it would be ready to play
its best game on New Years Day.
Active practice will begin M lday.
Play will be held in the stadium when
possible, and probably in an armory
in Boston when weather conditions
make outdoor work impracticable.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Mother of Three
Football Captains
Happy and Proud

LAWRENCE. Mass. Dee Mrs.
Mary F. Callahan learned to-day that
she was the mother of three football
captains. From New Haven came word
that her first born, John Timothy,
known to all Yale as Tim" had been re-
elected leader Of the Blue eleven. Her
second son, Harry A, famiiarly called
Mike" was chosen captain of the
Princeton team. A brother of the COL
legiate heroes, the baby" of the house
Of Callahan, Arthur. is captain of the
Lawrence High School eleven for next
year.
II am happy mother, and a proud
one." said Mrs. Callahan.
She said she had given her consent
to Johns returning to Yale next year
at his request, although it was his orig
inal intention to take wartime de-
gree in June.
II suppose he wanted to show tina.
Yale's losing to both Princeton and
Harvard this year was all mistake,
and l want him to show it, too" she
added.
Mrs. Callahan said she was uncertain
whether she would again attempt the
proud ordeal of watching Yale
Princeton game in which her two sons.
both now the leaders of their teams,
would come to grips rs rival centers
"The excitement of that game at New
Haven was great" she remarked IN re-
ferring to the Yale Princeton game
which she saw three weeks ago. II DO
not know whether ! shall try and see
my boys oppose each other again"
Fighting Tim Callahan, the Yale cap
tain, is twenty four years old. He pre-
pared for college at Andover and has
played center on two Blue varsity
elevens. His brother Mike who
played center and was captain Of tie
Princeton "informal' team Of last fall,
is two years younger. He differed
from Tim" in choice of preparatory
schools as he did in college, having
prepared at Exeter.
The question whether young Arthur
after finishing at high school will
choose. Andover or Exeter. Yale OF
Princeton, as preparatory school and
college, is one which Mrs. Callahan said
Arthur would decide for himself.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Bright Prospects
For Water Polo
AT Yale i'm 1920
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
NEW HAVEN, Dec 4-Water polo
which is practically Yale product and
which has always been one of the most
popular winter sports here, was 10 day
started for the 1920 season, whsn thirty
candidates were registered by Manager
W. M. Chamberlin.
Captain A. NJ. Vorys explained the
fundamentals Of the game, and said
that a months practice was desirable
before the playing season opened. He
announced that Joseph A. Ruddy, coach
and captain of the New York A. c..
water polo team; Ogden Reid, of
the same team, as we'll as former Yale
water polo captain, and H. II. Howar I'd, &,
of last years Yale team, would assist
Yale swimming coach, took charge of
the practice to-day.
Manager Chamberlin said tonight
that the season would open with a game
against Columbia in the Carnegie pool
here January 16. Yale will also meet
PENNSYLVANIA. Princeton, Columbia and
the College of the City of New York in
two games each during the season,
which will close March 12, when Yale
meets City College in New York City.
Yale will take four trips during the
season.
Prospects for successful year are
regarded as excellent. Captain Vorys,
Gait and Reinhardt, of the 1918 inter
collegiate championship team, with Tom
Dickens, c. L. Bailey, w. S. Bailey jr.,
French, Scully and Walker, of last
years team, will be members of the
squad Allen, captain of the champion
ship 1913 Andover swimming team and
also captain Of his Yale freshman
team; Munger, Eagan and Gauss, of
last years Yale freshman swimming
team, reported to-day.
During the short period before the
Christmas vacation the coaching will
consist of the fundamentals and light
scrimmaging. At every practice scrim-
maging will be ordered, two teams
being possible daily because of the
large size of the squad.