davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Pennsylvania Penn State IS
Days Biggest Football Game

. 49, r,. - p.ih,, nj, JoL,
49,,
rotesI y,.u,,, =, so,,,
u.,hiah
Michigan ys Northwestern. at Ann
A,hor
Montana vs. whitman. AT Missoula
Nebraska ys Town state. at Omaha
Nav Uampshire state vs.. Massa
chusetts Asgles, at Durham.
New Mexico military institute VS.
Texas Mines, NJ Roswell
OborHa VS.. Western Reserve, al
Oberlin.
Pennsylvania Va. Pennsylvania
state. Mt philadelphia
princeton VS. west virginia ~
frlncetoh' -
furuue VI michigan, AsgieS' a.
Lafayette:
hehbseHer ioiy W. o'eNehS' !"
Troy
hochester VS. buffalo, AT hacnes
ter.
VI Lawrence Vs' hopar' NJ IAN
'0a: s., r,ou,. w. Rose POLY. a, S,
Louis
Southern California VS. occidental
at Los Angeles
Swarthmqre VS. UrsinuS, n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Leonard Sets Limit
When He Fights at
I4O Pounds Rilpside

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Boxing
circles today are pondertng over
the question OF when lightweight
is not a lightweight, apparently
without getIing anywhere.
Benny L.eonard's announcement
that he will meet Jimmy Duffy at
Tulsa, okla, on November l5, IN
q l5-round battle for the worlds
championship at $40 pounds. has
provoked storm OF comment. II
is generally conceded that Denny
has stretched the lightweight
ppundage TO the limit. 1t Is the
first time in history that light
weight champion has fought q
long fight at that peundage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
MISSOURI TEAM HAS
EFFECTIVE 0FFENSE
Intricate System Of Plays, with Line
Y Rscks Prr<iominating, Give
SOufsovs Trouble.


Special 10 The World.
NORMAN, Okla. oct. 3i.--The
University OF Missouri football tsam
which meets Oklahoma here satur-
day. has sofno first class plays. as
we'll AZ some flrst-claSs players.
After being drilled for a couple OF
day In the Tiger attack as learned
by Sooner s4outs, the freshmen here
demonstrated just how good those
plays are by tearing through the var
sity line time after time,
However. two days Of such serlm-
mago have given the team u me on
whee to expect and no one now be-
iieves Missouri willy give oklahoma
an surpriKes this week. @
Tigers Ga,n Throaxh Tine.
Most OF the Tiger plays are va
rious forms Of line BUCKS. \ In all
games this year their srcA,aAt gains
have been made bs,wecn kAelvnds ON
the line OF scrimmsfe. "
To offset this oklahoma has q
strong line which wYl flsht> ,fW
every inch of ground and a f,st back
field which will open /up and max e
NJ ssouli hustle to block 80 TO 10
yard forward passes ~
Sooner lineup Saturday probably
will lac the same nh that against
Nebraska. In all exceHl two positions.
Unless the dope ?At hoila ovet
swatek will resume thy fullhack po-
Sition. Whether claude Tyl-r viii
win back his Job and replace Me-
Kinley at guard is sull uncertain
Tyler IL "A more powerful man, hut
Mckinley is the best fighter of the
two.
Johnston Rock IN Game,
Russ Johnston has been partly
crippled this week with charley
horse" acquired In the llusker bat
tie. but ne Is rounding into form and
viii be NJ good as ever Sn'urdav.
Paul Johnston whose ankle was
twisted IN the Nebraska game, also
s .. X again Il ~ said
Hard sCrimmngc on a grassy field
has been the daily proNgRm. out on
Friday only Hight signal practice was
given the men 30 keep them nom
getting stitf before the Saturday
classic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
KINGFlSHER WINS FROM
EAST CENTRAL NORMAL

ADA. okla Oct l.-By failing to
kick goal after two touchdowns mere
today. East Central Normal lost 10
Kingfisher college, 10 to Il.
The teams were evenly matched
with. the normal playing with four
OF the regulars out OF the game. The
home team put over two touchdowns
in the first quarter and one in the
last. The visitors scored In the sec
ond, third and fourth. c. Roach. star
halfback for the Normal, was In
jured on the first play and had 10
Ieaye the gHme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Is Victor
Orer NOudtd High in
a Hard Fought Battle

NOwNTA. oct Muskagoe
hirh school Won here today from
Nowaia high by a score Or 90 TO
u. when Miller OF Muskogee Sc
cured The ball IN q tumble on hrs
3 own fivc-yntd liuc end ran the en-
tire length ot the tis'd for q touch
down Nuwnia gained two yards 10
the visitors one Muskugee was
saved o., IN, whistle iu the last
gttu-irr whrr NuwTtU t11 the ban
ON the Nu~Eogcr on,-Nard line on
the FIRST down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
John Reisler Is Back
= From NelD York; Signs
Champ for Tulsa Go

John J. Rcisler. promoter OF tho
Tulsa sparting club. returned TO
Tulsa yesterday after several days
spent In New York. during which
time he sh,ned Benny Leonard,
worlds lighv weight champion. to
A contract TO appear in a lb-ronnd
bout here November II. Leonard
will defend has tide against Jimmy
Duffy. tough, Lockport, N, T.,
lightweight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
WELL WIN" WIRES
KENDALL GRID COACH
Sam McIArney ~ last Makes . Pre~N
diction--Kendall FAvOritcs
Over Arkansas.

I'VE came. We saw, wen conquer
wired Coach sam Mckinney, OF the
Kendall college football eleven from
Fayetteville, Ark. last night, shortly
after the local collegiate gridsters
arrived in the Arkansas cny. whore
they battle with that university
eleven today. McBirney and Schmidt,
Kendall directors. rarely make a pre-
diction and the wire or the former
seems TO indicate a deep rooted con
ylction that the orange and black Ia
10 continue its march toward an all
victorious record.
while not n Southwestern confer
once title contender the RaLorbacks
present a fast machine, which has
shown steady Improvement the past
three weeks. However. kendalls
all-victorious eleven In favorite In to-
days contest and should win by two
touchdownS
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Oct al
II Arkansas can get to the backfield
OF Kendall college before they pass
the ball the Razorbacks have a good
chance to defeat the kendallites in
the important game here tomorrow"
III the OklhnonA eIoNcn 10 peini't"N
TO carry on its usual block, offensive
work. giving the halfs a chance To
stage some OF their broken field run
ming, the Razorbaoks may be beaten.
The importance Of the contest
Saturday cannot be overesumated.
think the football officials, since the
champ ionship will In oil possibility
hr determlned to some extent by It,
Therefore. the Razorbacks are being
drilled daily In both defense and Of
fense. The Oklahoma collegians have
not come across n team 80 far that
nut them on the defensive. II the
Arkarnan ms are able to get them be-
fore they get startd they will have
a better chance for victory, opines
Coach James y. Craig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
CATHOLIC PRIESTS TO
AID RED CROSS DRIVE

Spncls 70 Iho Woro-
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 31.--An
appeal to all the Catholic priests OF
ok klahoma to participate In Red Cross
iSunday, November 2. was sent today
tby Bishop Theophile Meerscheart OF
&ahe oklahoma diocese. Protestant
ministers already have signified their
Willingness TO cooperate In Rel
Cross Sunday by devoting part or
their services to explaining the Red
Cro~a peacetime program and the
ne ed of the third roll call member
chip campaign. M
The drive will open Sunday with
church services throughout TIE
state, but the actual campaign Tor
m en- berships will not begin unuI
MoSday. November 3. Many couh'
tesare planning to obtain their quo
tas IN one day, according to messages
recsived by J. F. owens, state diree
tor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
OKLAHOMA CITY WILL GET
AFTER RECKLESS DRIVERS
Special to The World

- Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 81
oklahoma City's new traffic Urii-
nances will be ready for submission
20 the city ccmmissioncrs I'm a tcw
DAYS. Mayor Walton declares Tho
nrwourdinance is going 10 he directed
especially 90 the reckless drivers
tho mayor said and person con
vic'pd Of reckless driving viii hc
barred from the use Of The streets AZ
-rs4 driver. The ely administer tiu1
believes that such a drastic law is
necessary. basing Siuion on the
numerous accidents reported 20 the
police. Sixteen accidents were rp
ported YESTERDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
STANDARD OF TEACHERS
IN N0WATA Is RAISED

NOWATA. oct 81 --Nowata' $
schools. both city and county. are
setting IA standard for the entire
state CITY Superintendent II. clay
Fish and County Supcriutenient n.
Clay Fisk. have secured the highest
grade teachers for the present school
year by paying good salaries and the
result IS noticeable In increased et-
uciency Both of the superinterd-
onts are encouraging athletics and
the sociaI side uf school lie and are
making every school in the county
community cenier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

Deposits OF lignite. similar to the
brown coal OF Germany but OF less
heating value. have been discovered
in Denmark,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

Potassium salts have been found
| In the brine OF certain Chinese salt
wells. OF which there are more than
| 600 In one locality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

To.welcome persons entering busi-
ness offices a Chicago inventor has
pat.rred q door knob formed like A
hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

Rice. unbcaten Southwestern con-
ference championship contender,
plays Texas, The Oklahoma and
Texas AgRies are also In the race for
the title by virtue OF their unbeaten
records Oklahoma is the fourth
member not beaten by n conference
team,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

a removable automobile seat has
been patented to enable touring au-
motorists to rest outside their cars
when they stop en- route.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Rcd Gross Opens Drive.

Sp<rsl ~ The World
bAWNEE oct 3l-The third
xfA Gross roll call opened here to-
~ two days earlier than scheduled
III opening over the state. Com
ofttees are now working on organ!-
Atton and the workers are endeavor-
" 10 enlist the entire population IN
De drive = -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

Tulza elevenH. Kendall Sollege
and Tulsa high school engage in
their first Interstate tests, the for
NOR with Arkansas university AT
Fayetteville and the latter with
Joplin high here. oklahoma uni.
vcrsity and the hEgics also meet
out ~ state eloycna. the Soonrrs
playing Missouri nj Norman and
the Farmers tho Texas AgEicH al
College station
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

kansss AgRic~ and Kansas univcr-
sity engage In the only Mis-ourt Val
Icy conference game. There is great
interywt In the undcfrntcd Missouri
tssan's gnsne with Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Are Leading Contenders for
Southwest Scholastic Title
pocin& the !
|(m!lt0H!4d' )
By EAk-N
.A'1'0'rfyNW.-J
| gs27slsR~J
CHAMPIONSHIP decid

20 CHAMPIONSHIP deciding
~ football games are scheduled
4 this Saturday, which In differ
ent than last week when numerous
sectional and conference titles were
at stake. While there are several big
contests leading eastern and west
ern oloycns havo comparatively easy
EnmeH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

The undcfeated Pennsylvania
eleven meets Penn state In the most
important eastern game The big
Three" Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton play Springfield. Maryland state
and West virginia Dartmouth-Col-
gate and Prin PittsburEh-Ichigh are
other big eastern games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

Illinois with Ohio state undefeat-
ed contender for the Rig Ten" uile,
meets Chicago at urbana. The ohio
state eleven s not scheduled TO play
today. Michigan Northwestern. and
Wisconsin Minnesota are other CON
ference games. Indiana and Purdue
go outside Of the conference playing
Notre Dame and Michigan Aggles re-
spoctiycly
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-25
From Edward Lynch

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan g. Thomas, Of
the Park, are In receipt Of the follow
Ing short, but interesting letter, from
Ed y ard L. Lynch, who was formerly
teacher Of the White River and
Piceance schools Mr.. Lynch 10 very
we'll known In Meeker, where he has
many friends, all Of whom will be
glad TO hear that he has come out Of
the Great War all right:
Houdelaincourt, France,
December IA, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan g. Thomas and
Family, Mseker, Colorado.
MY DEAR FRIENDS: No donbt
you have been wondering where I am
and II am ever going to write. You
may be- sure l have not forgotten
you ell.
The year I left Meeker went back
to Kansas and then returned and
taught at Nswett, Colo. It wan just
two weeks after 1 returned home
that was drafted-June ~. l went
to Funston, and stationed. there three
weeks and WAS then transferred to
Camp Dodge. to flil up the ssth divis-
ion. We then went TO Mills prepar-
atory to sailing. We had long (i8
days. but uneventful voyage. The
water was very calm which WAS =
good thing for many, rs 1t helped to
keep US from getting sick.
We landed at Liverpool and went
by rail to camp outside OF London
and then to Southampton, from
which port We sailed for France and
landed safely At Cherbourg. From
here we went, after many stops be-
tween, to Alsace, In which sector We
held the front for quite awhile.
Finally we were released by the
French who took over the sector.
From there We marched to Mon
treaux Chateau and Errevst respec-
lively. From Errevet We marched to
BelfOrt where we took the train that
brought US to the Metz front. Wa
did not get a chance at the BOche
here, ~ the day we DETAINED. arm
istice was signed. We were .billsted
then at Villsy St. Etienne about ~
miles from Metz and about Z lpiles
from Toul. After leaving there We
marched for 8 days and are finally
located here. but for how long do
not know.
Give my best regards to all my
friends on upper White river, also
Miss Nolan. With best wishes,
close. Yours sincerely, 80
Pvt EDWARD L. LYNCH, Hdg. Co.
S5i Inf., American E F., A. P. o. 795
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-25
New Artificial Leather.

The base of the artificial leather
developed within the last few years In
some cotton fabric, thick or thin. which
constitutes about three-fourths Of the
weight Of the finished material. This
il treated with paste Of varying COM
position, including nitrocellulose, oil.
and some lead coloring matter as ee
sentiaf ingredients. then a thin eel
luloid finish Is given and tho grain
Of the leather initiated by being passed
through special pressure rolls. This
product. said to cost about third as
much as genuine leather. has been
adopted for a great variety Of pur-
poses. 1t is used for trunks. slippers,
pocketbooks, fancy leather goods, and
especially for upholstering furniture
and automobiles, but as material for
the uppers Of shoes 1t appears to be-
still in the process Of development,
with no satisfactory results In sight
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-25
At Telluride

Says the last issue Of the Telluride
Examiner:
''The schools are open, lodges meet
every night, the picture show 10 run
ming every night, and with all these
things going full blast 1t does Seem
that the disease 10 not any ways near
~ bad ~ 1t was before here when
things were closed or half closed. As
both methods have been tried and
the people prefer It as 1t 10 now, there
will be no further closing at the
present time. Nor 10 there any de-
,tention house for people coming in
and travellers cat come and go At will
without being detained"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-25
Notice Of Application For United
States Patent
4AriAl No Ul6l8o

S9El6I NO ulnIbS
Department Of the Interior, United states
Land Once. Glenwood springs. Colorado.
NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance
Of the Act Of Congress approved Nay 10th,
1872, Emerald OIL Company, COOPERATION
organized under the laws Of the State Of
whose postofIlce address 70 Ran6ely. Rio
Bianco County, Colorado, claiming 70 be the
owner Of, and who IL inthe possession q the
following ds.eribed oil piseer mining mining
States for q patent for said oil plscer min
Ing claims, containing WI ecreS,. situate in
RanRely Mining district. Rio Hlanco
srss Of c1of foiox .ns BY
eH ssE. Sec 8. IL ] n. B los v st6 P q.
n hfsr "a Ss. 81. Tho n~~' s'' ~ rpa
ns $500 zee 4. i r N. II i@ ". al 2 4: "
81. ss E r r ~ 4 TS w. Fl and ~ '"
,bs 3. Es a. 2 1gs r. AZ M
The aid oil pisc.r mining eisim. 6sins Of
II ss ss q ss q
Adjoining and conflicting CLAIMS arc: On
the North. Raven Nos: 8. 6: and 9; on the
East. Patent survey o91po, oNW. and oo1y1; on
The %.. kHsnssyN So' sna T. ana on
Any and ali persons claiming adversely
the above described oil placer mining
ground, or any portion thereof, are hereby
9o!ined that anles. their I'd ysr.e s!sims sss
,stions hereunder, withiu sixty days froa.
dNts hereof with tho Register Of the United
states Land Once st Glenwood springs,
e. asy q .d statue
Rstsa this in b es %E isYn%SssfS Rss.,.r
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-25
r. o. D.. the Kitchen Door.

Do 1t with your hoe. Or, II you are
too progressive to use that implement,
the full suite Of modern earth tools
will do Just as well. Whatever you
grow in the yard this year is I. o. b.
your own back door. 1t does not need
to be Grated or hauled; no busy station
agent will have to waybill and rate and
fuss with 1t; no freight handler need
worry over the strength Of It's packing
case. Probably your vegetables would
not an q whole freight car, but fancy
what i've or ten million times your own
output would mean In the way of ter
minal congestion and track space. Try
(. o. b. the kitchen door a. slogan
Golfers Weekly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-25

Spy spies on spy In Germany. The
German ONCE holder. ex-Ambassador
Gerard writes in the London Times,
fears the spies of his rivals. II often
said to Germans holding high once
during the war: This strain il break
ing you down - all day in your Of
fee. Take an afternoon of aud come
shooting with me- The invariable an
swer was. 7 cannot; the others would
learn It from their spies and would
spread the report that l neglect busi-
ness" German spies are adopts at
opening bags. steamins letters-all the
old tricks. The easiest way to bafie
them, Mr.. Gerard says, II to write
nothing that cannot be published to
the world. "For long time after the
beginning Of the war I was too busy
to write the weekly report Of 0fhcial
gossip usually sent home by diplomat
lists. I suppose the Germans searched
our courier bags for such report
vainly. Anyway. its absence finally
got on the nerves Of Zimmerman 40
much that one day he blurted out.
Don't you ever write reports to your
goyernmentf~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-25
NOT like old DAYS
Men Of Middle Age Indulge In
Comparisons
Lack u Thrift In Rising osnseatleM
Especially subject Of Comment
Finally Thoroughly Convinced
~Ths World Do Move"


Two plainly dressed, substantial
looking men Of nifty or thereabouts
were discussing the high cost Of Nv.
ing. dying and every other old thing
while having their shoes polished In
place just of Herald square. Ono
was saying he couldn't figure how per.
sons Of small earning capacity
were managing to keep body and
soul together. The other ventured the
opinion that the class Of persons no
referred to were not entitled to the
sympathy they were getting because
their standard Of living was out Of
all proportion to their pay envelopes.
when we were youngsters back In
the middle West" the second man
went ON. 1--WE considered ourselves
lucky If we got some plain schooling
and three fairly square meals day.
We had pennies where the average
boy in this town has dimes and quar-.
tiers. After we came to New York
We waited until we were fairly well
established before We INDUCED In
even small luxuries. It seems to me
that small wage earners have lost all
sense Of thrift"
Even as he spoke there came an II
lustration Of his remarks In the per.
son Of a messenger boy. who climbed
into the next seat and directed the
bootblack to polish his russell shoes
and put in new laces. After giving
this order the boy bit 4 hve-cent bar
Of chocolate In half, took q cigarette
from ten.cent package, and then set
tied down to read magazine that had
cost Is cents. The two men exchanged
amused glances.
THAT boys shine and refreshments
and other things will cost him nifty
I'VE cents" said the man who had been
doing most Of the talking. "Honest,
I don't think I spent that much in .
north whea was his age" ..jt
"Nor l." laughed the other. "And
1t was q great lark when we were
boys to shine our own shoes. When
We felt real wicked we smoked cinna-
mon cigarettes. A couple Of cents
would buy enough material to provide
smokes for q whole crowd"
sAnd nve-cent thriller was passed
from one boy to another until all the
youngsters in town had read It," add
cd his friend.
They stole another look at the
young plutocrat, sighed deeply and
left the place shaking their heads.
Crossing the street in this cpntem-
plative mood. they barely escaped BE-
Ing knocked down by a youth on q mo-
torcycle.
.And We used to feel real reckless
90 our velocipedes." unused one
New York Evening Telegram.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-25
The Cause Of lnebriety

"When come around again, the
surgeon e says to me: Tn bloom
ing sorry, mate, don't know what
I was thinking about but there Ia
. sponge missing, and 1 believe It's
inside yer What the odds. j says,
let It be- And there tits to this day."
Gullible Old Gentleman: "Bless
my soulw
Unsbl Seaman: II don't feel nc
particular pain from 1t, but do get
most uncommonly thirsty. Gas
sells Saturday Journal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-25
A Machine Tina, viii be in Demand

~ WaSuiuS luat Will DC III OCmduQ
From the Glenwood papers we
learn that the 'Weyand Farm Trac-
tor" has been successfully demon
strated. Judging by all accounts
this machine is destined to becoms
the most practical and successful trac-
tor $50 far as blowing operations are
concerned) on the market.
Hon. d. G. Weyand, register OF the
Glenwood land Office, 10 the inventor
Of the machine, and = strong COM
pany, to handle its manufacture, has
been organised. In this company are
such well-knOwn names Is Charles
W. Taylor, Ed McLearn, G. J. Shide-
Ter. J. f. Banta, Thomas II. lies, r.
8. Hamilton. J. N. Wyman and Otto
Hahnewald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-25

Messrs. Harp. schermerhorn and
Dixon donated their services free. in
getting the calves out, besides giving
their time and feed for the calves.
As soon ~ returns come In from
Denver the matter Of calves donated
but not delivered In time for ship
ment will be taken up. A number Of
calves all over the county have been
donated that are not included In this
list and they will be sold 1t Meeksr.
EDMUND PAULs,
-i- Chairman