davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

Promoter Walker Machon has ar
ranged a lengthy and what ahoulj
he an Interesting card for the inaug
uraI show OF the GRAND Athletic club
this Saturday night Well known
local boys engage In tho preliml-
naries while two clever scrhppcrs
meet In the main event
Machen announced Liat night that a
three man commission. composed OF
Mayor Hubbard and two other we'll
known TulsanE will he asked to alt
As . comm iasion to decide whether
the boys aro giving their best eff
forts or not and that II there is any
stalling that the offending boxers
Will be diHharred from participating
In future bouts before the club and
that their end Of the money shall
10 to some worthy local charity
30 Rounds OF Ipoting.
Two lightweight bouts Of 10 and
eight rounds and two six round
scraps, 80 rounds In ali are cardcd
frankie Tucker formerly Of Ard
moro hut now OF Tulsa, and Solly
Burns ot 1T Paul. are to meet In the
10-round main even. Two Local
boys. one OF whom has shawn we'll
In Tulsa rings, meet In tho semi
windup. They are Jack hurley who
boxed II draw with Carl Fleming II
few weeks ago. and billy Nehrdon
billed as refinery champion
Kid spack pride OF the newsboys
and one OF The best ring prospects
developed in' Tulsa meets Young
Murphy over the six round limit
This bpya nfa bau "A m wsiphtA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

lot ana 2, block l. original town
site Of Tulsa, was fiivd In district
court yost"tlay hy Gcofgit T.
Thomas against " r. Failing Fred
Failing Grace Failing Downs and
CHARLES T.. li"imberger. The plan.
uff asserts the defendsuls claim
som" right and titlo 10 the property
whtch Is owned by the plaintiff tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

turned home from service ovcrsehs
with the knights Of Columbus
bringing 4 French bride. Mrs. f'riel
was formely S.gnorctn Ann Maria
Theresa Audolfi. teacher of music
and languages in Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

Tulsa howl"rs arc to meet liHril'H
Vile rollers on tho hNrtlcSville alloys
Saturday night ~ this week me
following six men Will make tho trip
.tred Horgwald II h Spcllmau bon
Spc,lman. I. c. llhrman, / II Pitcher
and h ] Sp"llmau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

N'lD rrlcl American association
hall player and umpire. today re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04
PEERLESS "8" BEATS STARS
Win Exhibition Bowling Match on
Arcade Alleys Last Night.

The pecrlosa eight howlers de
fcatrd an all stnl quintet In straight
frames ON the Arcade alleys lat
night *. ! Spellman OF Peerless
vas high with col
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04


PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3-Hugo
hzdek, manager OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates, can retain his berth In 1870
II ne will give up his connection Sith
Penny Jylvania state college where ne
has been coaching football and has
kctbaIl teams This waB made plain
today by President Dreyfuss OF the
Pittsburgh club who wants a man
ager TO devote hls entire time to tho
PirateA BeZdek has not yet made
"A decision as TO what he will do.
There is n business house IN Tulsa
whore five people are employed
whose principal business liz the wei
fare and comfort OF the girls who
work there: The Southwestern Bell
Telephone company These people
watch over the girls welfare In the
company's restroom, and In the
cafeteria maintained for the girls.
Every thought il given TO the best
interests Of the girl employees II
YOU wish employment call at 205
Calumet Bldg, or telephone Usage
1900. s W. Bcll Telephone com
pany -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

Exchange Trus. 60 new nhouc
number is =. Il. y Osagc 300 -
Advt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20

d Fl r : Il
minority however as few people in Eng
in the United States-or if they wish
to go TO purchase, they are given every
facility.
Every morning an hour or so before
the consulate opens q line of aliens
forms. Often there are from seventy
five to one hundred in the queuue and
. more keep coming. An average of nine
out of ten will be disappointed.
A British woman evidently of means
md just as evidently lacking diplomacy
made no attempt to conceal her irrita-
ion at standing in line an hour and a
lalf. Her reason she said for wanting
o go to the United States was to visit
;ome relatives.
els your presence in the United
States necessary because of the, finan-
.ial condition of your relatives; { the
examiner asked her. 50 @
"'Certainly not,'' rather haughtily.
tThen l cannot grant you vise.o
The young examiner was then deluged
With threats but it was of no avail
The next applicant was an American
,fficer who also wished to get wise
Cor girl with him whom he said he in
ended to marry when they reached the
United States. Her type raised in the
mind of the examiner the question
whether she would be gladly received
oy the mother of the young man. Her
'ase was held up for consideration The
young officer doubtless is home as he
expected to sail within a few days and
he fiancee has not presented herself
again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Miss Pearl keenan,, student nurse at the
Melrose hospital, is in Putney caring for
patient.
Wilhelm E. Stellman is building an adj
iition to the kitchen in his house, also
building a new shed.
Mrs Frank Crosier and three children
If Oak Bluffs, Mass, are visiting in the
home of Mr.. Crosier's sister, Mrs. Walter
z. Bartlett
Mrs. Francis Avery and son of Charlie
mont, Mass, came yesterday afternoon to
visit Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Blodgett
and Mrs. Amy Ryan.
Westel Ash was discharged Thursday
afternoon from the Melrose hospital,
where he has been following the amputa,
ton of several fingers on one hand. He
returned to his home in Brattleboro.
June Bugbee will finish work tonight
for Warren i. Walker, where he has
been employed as teamster He will en-
gage in farming, having bought with G.
H. Copeland the William Tyler farm in
Guilford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20

The local schools will close during the
two DAYS of the fair and it is expect
ed arrangements will be made for the
closing of schools in other towns in
this locality.
Among the fair officials who attend
ed the Eastern States Exposition this
week were President C. L. Stickney, L.
d. Herrick, superintendent of the horse
department, and Director Glenham
Jones.
There are still number of old We
hicles near the entrance of the fair
grounds. If the owners of these an
cient conveyances do not move them
within a day or two the fair manage
ment will convert them into fuel for
a bonfire.
Il
The cup and special ribbons offered
by the Holstein -Friesian Association of
America are on exhibition in one OF
Randall & Clapp's windows.
Among the numerous cattle entries
is one of a herd of Ayrshires from
Kurn Hattin Homes which is bound tc
attract attention.
Indications point to an unusually
| large number of local entries in th
| poultry department this year, due t
the hustling of Superintendent Fayett
Miller and his assistants, U. p Lore
and F. r. Hancock While the depart
ment has decided not to accept entire
from socalled string men, who hav
been in the habit of coming here witt
quantities of birds bought solely t.
show at the fall fairs, this policy is no
likely to cut down the size of the shoy
to any appreciate extent: Particular
| ly hot competition is predicted in, tn
Light Brahma classes between Elijal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Christian Endeavor society of the
Centre Congregational. church will resume
its meetings Sunday evening at o'clock
after the summer vacation.
Rev. J. H. Franklin, D. D., foreign
secretary of then American Baptist
Missionary society, will speak in the
First Baptist church Sunday at both
services, DR.. Franklin has just re-
turned from trip through France,
and in the evening his theme will be
Some Recent Observations in France.
He will go from here to attend the Yer
mont Baptist state convention which
meets in Rutland the coming week and
will address the convention Tuesday
evening. The public is invited to hear
DR.. Franklin tomorrow.
The fire truck was called by tele-
phone Thursday afternoon to the Kos
| XII home at 90 Spruce street, where fire
| was started by three burner oil stove
one burner of which had been left
| lighted by Mrs. Koski when she went
out for an errand. During her absence
| Gladys Prouty, who lives with hel
mother in the lower tenement, went
upstairs to do some work in her room
and smelled smoke. She then tele.
phoned for the fire truck and the flames
We're extinguished before much damage
/ was done.
l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
FIGHTING BoRIC ACID.
French Government Trying to Stop It's
Use for Picking Eggs and Meat.

PARIS, Sept. 20-Proceedings are be-
ng instituted in France against boric
acid food picklers. 1t is claimed that
folks of eggs, literally picked in boric
lcid, are being offered for sale in many
markets, while butchers are employing
5orates to retard putrefaction of their
wares.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church Rev. E. Q. s. Os.
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890. Subject of sermon, Sins OF
Omission. Sunday school at 11.45. Al
are welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Emerson building, Elliot street. Sun
day service at 1915 a. M Subject
Matter. Wednesday evening testimo
NAL meeting at 7.45. Reading room
open daily, except Sundays and lega
holidays, from to clock. All ar
welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
NEWS OF THE VALLEY FAIR
Tuesday, Sept. Wednesday, Oct.
1919

Wales and Harold Newell, both of this
town.
The program and scorecard conces-
sion is being handled this year by Hugh
II. HARDWOOD.
At least four Oranges have signified
their intention of competing for the
cup offered by the association for the
best display of fruits, vegetables,
grains and canned goods.
The Vermont building, which has oc-
cupied a site in the pine grove on the
east side of the track, will be moved
the coming week to a location beside
the Made in Brattleboro building near
the main entrance
For the convenience of persons whc
wish to walk to the grounds from the
end of the trolley line on South MAR
street the back gate, at the east OF
barn B, will be used for entrance only
this year.
The fair association hopes to be abb,
| to depend to a considerable extent oil
| volunteer labor this year, and with
view to utilizing such assistance to tn,
best advantage is asking all persons
willing to contribute one or two DAYS
work to leave their names with Sec
rotary Motif during the coming week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
United States Consulate In
London Flooded With
Applications
livery FEW ARE
ALLOWED TO PASS

Every Applicant Must Show Good Rea
son For Being In the United State;
Wealthy People Much Inundated
By Refusals.
LONDON, Aug. 90. Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)-The United
States consulate here has been a veri
table Tower of Babel this month. Cos
mopolitan London has been pouring /,
varied array of nationals into the Amer
lean gateway in England with tn
single hope that they be allowed to g
to the United States. It's a case o.
many knocking and few entering how
ever
No one is allowed to go unless he o.
she has a good reason for being in tn
United States. The wealthy Britishe
who wishes to escape after war eondi
tons here and see country he has
heard so much about recently is in tn,
same category as the Italian or Frenel
waiter who wants to seek a job sou
there. But if any one has anything
to sell-those cases are in the grea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20

Big dances, Island Park, Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. 169-l72
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20

Wales and Harold Newell, both of this
town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20

Among the numerous cattle entries
is one of a herd of Ayrshires from
Kurn Hattin Homes which is bound to
attract attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
But What c. Of c. Said
Is Not Recorded In
History

Living up to the record Of your
uniform is some job sometimes, as
one buck private learned during .
conversation with the commander
in chief when the latter reviewed the
4th division recently.
As the general was making his
rounds he stopped before . man
wearing wound stripe.
"Where were you wounded7"
asked General Pershing.
AT SCISSORS. sir"
A little farther down the line he
stopped again.
where were you wounded!" he
asked.
"Wou-unded7" replied the soldier.
with some surprise, unconsciously
looking himself over for blood. just
then his eye caught : gold chevron
on his right sleeve and he snapped
back to attention.
Borrowed the overcoat, sir" he
answered. E
The general passed on.AStars and
Stripes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
How Can a Girl Varnp
When She Just Can't
Smoke a Cigaret?

Cast for star part as . first-class
vampire, Miss Adelaide Ambrose,
despite her "come-hitherish" eyes,
refuses to vamp. Her managers, who
have, styled her "the only blonde
vamp in captivity" are distracted,
but pretty Miss Ambrose is entirely
tranquil. She has starred in Ca
Mile" on the speaking stage, but
doesn't consider that vamping.
II did star as Camille, but she was
never intended to be portrayed as
vampire" said Miss Ambrose. "As
woman, with a past, Of course, but
there is a strong thread Of nobility
and greatness running through her
character, and that is what appeals
to an audience.
1T is the human interest touch
that you newspaper people realize
the. value of in your stories, be-
lieve. And that is what, in my opin--
ion, appeals just as strongly to the
theater-going public. ! have always
held the belief that people in general
prefer to see the villain or the bad
woman on the stage redeemed by a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
u. S. Marshals VIII
Be Broke This Month
Unless Boss ''Digs :

United States Marshal Flynn has
come to the conclusion that to Sue
cessfully hold the Office to which he
was appointed and over which he ex-
ercises jurisdiction, a man should be
pretty we'll up in the millionaire
class. I'll
The trouble with Marshal Flynn
is that to pay the May salaries Of
his Office he has had to 60 down into
his own pockets and dig up his pri-
vate funds. When the treasury de-
partment sent on the cash to pay
May salaries Of government en-
ployes in Omaha, the necessary
amount required to settle with the
marshal's Office was omitted. Flynn
wrote the disbursing officer in Wash
ington and is informed that for his
Office no money for salaries will be
available until after congress, has
passed the deficiency appropriation
bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

political eorpses In the municipal
building.
"Most difficult speech i eyer
made" remarked Mr.. Weaver when
he returned to the city hall.
Judge George Holmes Of the
municipal court has been doing his
bit on the bench of the police court
during the last. week. He said he.
found a lax system in vogue there:
Habitues of the court stood around
with hats on, and smoking. He
inaugurated an old custom Of open
ing court with formal announce
ment by the bailif.
God save the president Of the
United States and this honorable
court" are some Of the words which
greet the morning air when Judge
Holmes presides at the police court.
The first morning the judge ap-
pcared at the court several lawyers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Personality
Sidelights

Mayor Smith rushed into the Of
flee Of City Attorney Frank L.
Weaver last Tuesday morning and
remarked: weaver, want you to
go and address the undertakerS for
me. / am very busy today and I
can't 20 myself"
II don't believe that I would be
equal to the task. I have not been
in the habit of hobnobing with un-
dertakers," replied Weaver. Wont
you excuse met Get Assistant At
torney Mossman." 4
"No, I want you to go and rep
resent the city in my place." in
sisted the mayor. Weaver went,
He told the morticians that he
hoped their meeting in Omaha
would be successful undertaking.
and he told them to drive by the
city hail. because there are no
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

Unusual Of unusuaisi In spite oi
the glamor Of oversee charms,
comes a letter to the editor of the
Metropolitan page, asking that some
real Nebraska girl write to . SOL
dier-"a regular cornhusker" as he
calls himself,-who is in the army
Of occupation in Germany. .
And now, isn't your faith In
Yankee manhood that may have
been twisted and bent somewhat,
by tales of maids more attractive,
revived again.
Asking to "please insert in your
paper the following little note as =
favor from regular 'cornhusker,"
he writes: -.
"Will some nice, kind, little Ne
braska girl write q line or two to q
lonesome Nebraska boy from Oma-
ha. Am still doing my bit in Ger
MANY with the army Of occupation,
and don't expect to get home tor
several months. My address IS
Glen C." But the remainder Of the
address is safe in the files OF the
editors desk, but only awaiting the
asking to be released.
In the same mail came the timid
letter from q girl who though per-
haps equally lonesome, is more hesi-
tant in saying so. "By all means, she
writes, Il do not want my name
published In any way, as ! would
not have any Of my friends know in
any way that have answered this,
but would be glad to meet one OF .
good moral character.
n I'M In the same situation that
hundreds Of others are in = small
town, who have no opportunity
whatever only to meet farmers, OF
whom care little.
"My ideal is one who \, is quite
good looking with fairly good II
aancial prospects; who has an auto.
mobile and likes to enjoy himself
too"
Your name Is indeed kept quiet,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Wahoo-o-; Hahoo-o-;
Means Where Are You?'
Here | Am In Monkey

"Wahoo-o-o, wahoo-o-o-o."
Through the deep Jungle glades
Of Congo. nightly the missing link
thus trebles shrilly to the light Of
his life, his lady love. Then lie
twines his tail tightly about the
limb Of bambam tree, swings
gently back and forth and listens.
"Hahoo-o-o, hahoo-o-o-o."
From her boudoir high in the
branches of another bambam tree,
far away in the forest, her heart
Of hearts makes bashful answer.
That's the way the missing link"
finds his lady love, according to
Prof Richard L. Garner, the great
est Of all authorities on monkey
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

End" suddenly appeared on the
screen and the people flock to the
door to leave the place and you
chose seat just in the middle Of
the fifth row, and you see . beauri.
full young girl and her sweetheart
sit down on the middle seats in
the fourth row and soon leave the
seat again because it still pours
down through the leak in the roof
and they are just soaked and dur
ing the two hours the show lasts
you have the pleasure ~ to see
glad people, because. they have
found the only seat in the house
and then trying to evade the steady
pouring drops, leaving the seat as
soon as the opportunity presents
itself and watchful waiting for the
next victim to sit down and then
enjoy themselves because it is the
other fellow who is now sitting un-
der the leaky roof.
Gee, amt it = grand and glorious
feeling?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

Do you remember the time when
you would walk home two or three
miles, after having taken her home,
and maybe it would rain or snow be-
fore you reached y6ur own baili-
wickl You didn't think it was
such = task. And perchance you
had to walk along a lonesome way,
too. But you wasn't frightened.
You was thinking Of how long it
would be until the next time. No
road was too long nor too rough in
those days when you went to WOO
and to win. It was the heyday OF
loves young dream. We know Of
an Omaha man who walked alone
FIVE miles along = dark road, but
that was long ago, before gasoline
became popular.
Louis Berka is not boasting about
the long walks he made from Pom
tiac to New Haven, Mich, during
the days Of his youth, but he AYERS
that on many occasions he made
trip in . light one-horse
rig over the distance of % miles
between those two towns and made
the return trip on Sunday after
noon, reaching his home sometimes
beneath the starlit sky. He had
reason. Her name was Zella Rem
ington.
The former Omaha police Judge,
councilman, acting mayor, justice of
the peace and legislator, decided at
the age Of 7 that he should traverse
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Wanted: Young Lady toWrite
Letter to Lonesome Yankee
Editor Of Metropolitan Page Gets Letter From Corn
husker With the A. of o. Who Is Eager To Cores
pond With Girl From Home-Oth Lonely
Bachelor Men and Women. =.

but before finding your "ldear 81.
sure that II is your true ideal. Per-
hapsyou are overlooking one right
among the farmers for whom you
care iittlep
There are many who fulfill the
good looking qualifications: none
who today have better financial
prospects; few who don't own auto
mobiles and you could easily teach
them to enjoy themselves II they
don't already know.
But yet, the women are not sat-
isfied as Z rather indignant letter
signed by "One Of Them" shows.
She says, "Why confne your help
to pretty maids when they need
less help than older sistersl She
has many more to choose from than
we of more mature life and also
more time to spend in making .
choice. In Omaha there are hum
dreds of women, past youth, many
educated and refined who, after
their days work, live alone in 1
lonesome room, and the future
promises no change unless some
philanthropist extends ! helping
hand. Why not you be the one
to help1 We believe that there 10
good home and good COM
panion for each one of these middle
aged women were the way only
opened up"
Young or old, pretty or nom
pretty-we welcome your letters
and with malice towards none but
kindness to all" they shall bs
answered.
Bachelors and bachelor maids II
you want to correspond seriously
with prospective husband or bride
send Us your requirements and
something about yourself, perhaps
photo. Well do our best and it
will be our secret-no names pub
lished. Address all communications
to editor of the metropolitan page,
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

Spencer is that he does not speak
plainly. The average mind fails to
get him because he uses words
which are difficult of assimilation.
How much easier it would have been
for everyone to understand il Her
bert had used our own definition of
evolution, which is as follows:
Evolution is an imorigurous out
growth>of avretiary paradox, en-
grating on the persiHage 4 me-
phitic diapason, causing it to- per-
meate the neurasthenic rhomboid
and SO producing isotheronally,
protoplastic vitality.