davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
HAIRY PROBE IS PUT
OFF FOR TWO WEEKS
. weeks Campaign for Cleaner
puJuc,. win Bc Made soon by
state Inspector.
|wsI1S DRINK EMP0RIUMS
Mullins Makes faNor-
1 able Report Following Prc''minnr,
Examination Yesterday.

n = Nullin. state dairy commits
..,., uho arrived IN the city Mon
a, morning or preliminary eX-
,..c,i.or NJ me sanitary conditions
all local Edhirics. restaurants,
.ar ir.E fountains and milk dis.
,,,bufInr concerns. announced Mon
H., r.rnf that he had postponed
Is. ioye..ryflon Tor two weeks when
h, vllI conduct thrce-wccks cam d
ss.gr in ,n, city assisted by "A corps
n Inspectors
-,esI1. afternoon for MuSkogee
,perc ha viii meet committee OF
,6mcn ana assist I'm city wide
\nmpl.gn 100 AN effort TO enforce
|hs stale ,v concerning the pas
|mrIluou uf W.Ik
I'm mt short Investigations here
: save found the conditions better
nam boo mos. cities In the state, %
vu.I.r said Monday night II visit
sl iVo ltJr.,. Monday and found
|uem .n fair condition. one OF the
had conditions / found was In the
,s .year rar'ur- and soft drink con
Germs vhr. empty cans were In "A
t.porab.y condition
The greatest problem | have met
30 NM visits Go he cities In the east
htlf ug the state Is diarymen
The country buying up milk from
.trhbors and pcddling Il In the
|rHes without pasturizing the milk
Th., Il against the state law
The ,'r authorities apparently
have NOT been enforcing the city or
tnances 800 reference TO the sanl-
\ s'ion of m.1, bottles and cans since
~ connection with the inspection
n milk have found that almost ali
te cases Of sickness during the sum
Nor months have been directly
caused from unCiean milk contain
ere and We are going to be stern
regard 90 he enforcement OF that
8p'
Restaurants arc prohibited from
selling milk from cans They must
D, served from bottles. Mr.. Mullin
says Ice boxes containing food
ana other od.nles viii not contain
Mills Mlik butter and other dairy
Lf-niuc's must be kept In separate
place according 10 the state law and
IN, NoIi'or viii be prosecuted. says
be- Inspector
IN miami Shawnee and several
oher cities t.i thc dairies were closed
'0r violation of the state laws and
ne same stern regulations will he
!, 's','d her., 90 'n Tulsa accorgding to Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Sperry is thriving, up-to-date town the Midland
Valley railroad few miles out from Tulsa, located
in Tulsa county and has population of 500 people
Has fine school building far beyond those usually
found in communities of this size.

The cncrprsng merchants the located re
formed Commercial club The following
elected for the President, H. F 1o"on
Vice President j. d. and Treasurer H. r
Holbc the the club doing Is I'd
f'rst-cns here, and special induce
viii building n elevator Inas
much there is lot Of wheat In the immediate neigh
borhood of this should paying proposition
cotton Elm IL needed and inquiry To the
will desired nformn
n good opening for II weekly paper with iot
have been let for 81 miles Of hard
roads leading and high SCHOOL building
ximacy $4,000 he erected In the future
Spcrry Midland Valley rni
Tulsa and thriving institution with deposits
100000 capitalized $4,000 and has surplus
President d. Winters Cashier and the active head
There good fully equipped for all kinds Of repairs and
located here. q. H. Griggs Ihc Spcry
independent and Of
people entirely under n
Spcrry to-dnc department and by II.
Blaine the foremost boosters and has
n grocery. Struwhan IN u comparatively
worked fine business moving here.
g. B Mnock and carries line of
Vi y.
Is knows all Tulsa who
hardware and secretary Of the Commercial club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Two Face whisky Charge

Charges OF possession OF iquoi
were filed IN county court Monday
against l.. f. Freeman and w. X
Kelly the defendants being arrested
Sunday night In the alley In the
rear Of 216 South Boston Avenue
IN possession Of Ford auto truck
containing two cases OF whisky
Sheriff James Woolley. who made
the arrests, will begin confiscation
proceedings against the car and It's
contents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
MUNICIPAL JUDGE SETS
HIGH RECORD FOR SPEED

A record was established by the
municipal court Monday afternoon
when 81 cases we're tried in 80 min
utes by Judge Warren without the
assistance of THE city attorney who
was absent during the session Of the
court.
The larger part OF the docket was
made up of drunk vag and petty
larceny cases and the fines ranged
from s. 10 SIS and costs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

Edward Lulz. arrested N Nowata
w me charge OF introducing liquor
= held IN The city Jail awaiting ar
alignment ON the charge before j
Y WilHas United States commits
ronsr Of this city. Tuesday morning
Lut1 was arrested while driving an
Jlomohilc containing 200 half pint
.oiilos Of whisky. The car will he
Qr'lscatci hy the federal courts. r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
prC.b,tcrinns I'm Session

FAY ETENILLE, Ark. May 10 -
An address on The Intcr-Church
Movement was given before the
general assembly here today OF the
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN church by
Or q, A. Campbell OF the First
Christian church. ST Louis Meet
ings Of The boards OF publications
sunday schools and young people's
societies were held during the day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
RcyoIutionias Take Town.

RINhS. Nicaragua, May l9.-ThC
revolutionary forces OF Costa Rlca
after occupying several points in the
department Of GuanaCaste. in IN,
northeastern section OF Costa Rica
held the fr0Hier village OF Ia Cruz
They number about 400.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

Inside new handbag for women
is "a mirror and q tiny dry battery
fed electric lamp, which is automati-
Cally switched on when the bag is
opened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

An Englishman has discovered Il
process whereby iridesCent and
mother OF pearl effects can be given
to sheets Of gelatine, useful for many
purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

program WI not hc entered into
until "Wednesday morning
Tulsa hotels arc already crowded
to capacity with advance rcscrNa-
tinns and the bouncer" viii begin
operations today Ia mako room for
bankers Residents of the city have
been called upon In some instances
to care for some Of the visitors
The convention proper will open
at the Empress thcator Mt $50
q clock "Wednesday morhing At
which senator Robert l.. owen OF
Muskogce will he the principal
speaker. The second session viii
convene at the Empress THURSDAY
morning with Chaplain Arthur
Frederick EwArt uf Jacksonville.
M AS speaker Harry A. Rogers.
president OF the chRmher Of com
mdrce. will welcome the visitors and
other speakers viii be Fred n
Dennis state bank commissioner ~
oklahoma and speakers for the five
banking groups into which the state
has been divided nS follows. 4 A
JancWay group ono Charles NJ De
zell. group two. |. X Meek. group
three. ~ l.. Standcvcr, group four,
l.. e. Dings, group Ave
Entertainment arrangements are
not lacking and include dance At
the Country club on "Wednesday eve
ming. horse show, u tea for The
ladies and An automobile sight see
ing trip Every bank In Tulsa win
close IT'S doors In the afternoon OF
both DAYS that the banking interests
or Tulsa may Join with business men
in showing Tulsa to the visitors and
making the card annual convention
ono of the most pleasing In okla
homa bank history
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

Every department OF Housekeeping
needs Red Gross Ball Blue Equally
good for Kitchen towels table lincn,
sheets and pillowcaAcs. ctc. Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
Iowa Team Has Many Backers In
These Parts Who Are Pulling
For 1t TO Win Title.

Interest in the Ill.nois-IOwa
game at Urbana on Saturday is
keen in these parts. Illinois rules
the favorite because of the larger
number Of its graduates who re
side locally, but there are many
followers of college football who
are hoping to see Iowa win the
western conference title this year
To date Illinois has played but
one game, beating Purdue on a
heavy field, IA 10 :. The muddy
field gave the heavy Illini all the
advantage. Purdue scored its only
touchdown on forward passes, and
as Iowa is very strong in this de
partment the Illinois defense will
need much training against this
style Of attack.
Iowa defeated Nebraska a week
ago IS to 0. and this stamps the
Hawkeyes as being one of the
strongest teams in the middle west.
Since then the Hawkeyes have been
resting and pointing toward the
Illinois game. Iowa was the strong
est of the conference teams which
Illinois defeated last year when
the LuppEt were lieu Win MICH
igan for first place in the confer
ence. The Iowa defeat was largely
due to over-cOnfidence and an ear
ly season slump. POtsy Clark, who
secuted at the Nebraska game, was
much impressed with Iowa
Saturday was an of day for
Iowa. which has two weeks to get
in shape for Illinois. Most Of the
work last week was in developing
new plays. The Hawkeyes will not
be caught mapping as they were
last year. but will rely on tricks
and new formations to win Hi
nOis is regarded as the hardest foe
on the schedule. Glen Devine, one
of the Iowa backfield men, was on
the injured list. but it is thought
that he will be in good shape Sat
urday. Illinois came through IN 2
Purdue game without injuries. and
barring accidents during the week
both teams should take the field ~
first class shape.
Neither team has any outstand-
ing stars. but both are made up o.
players who form a strong, uniform
and Well-balanced machine. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
Fight Results

At Newark-Pete Herman beat
Harold Farese 49,; Willie Jackson
beat Tommy Touhy (S); Benny
Vogler beat frankie Brown (S);
Charley Wefnert beat Al Roberts
(S).
At Philadelphia 49, Harry Greb
beat Sailor Petrosky (6); Stanley
Hinke beat Sailor Freedman (6) i;
Leon Badeu knocked out Eddie Nc
Andrews ~.
At Evansvil1e-Young Battling
Reddy knocked out Battling Daley
"a.
At Pittsburgh-Dick Loadnan
beat Patsy ScanIon (10).
At Lawrence, Mass. = Johnny
Dundee beat Young Kloby C12.
At Boston-Bobby Dyson beat Al
Girard (12).
At New Or1eans-Martin Rr-ka
beat Happy LittIeton C2O).
At Montreal - Jimmy Duffy
knocked out Andy Russell 81.
At Detroit-F'rankie Britt beat
Ralph Brady, G0).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15

/ Are teathered Aces Increasing
under the Federal Migratory Game
law? PROFOUND this query to the
rough and tumble, tmpecunious,
non-club belonging, unposted ter
ritory shooter. His immediate an
swer will be. emphatically NO. He
will then gaze into space, his coun-
tenance will occasionally brighten
with reminiscent smile. as he n
memory lives over a successful
hunt OF the past. In Justification
OF his decided no.
When I was a boy. during the
duck season." at any point you
could locate water. there you would
find thousands Of ducks. Then
there was no bag limit or posted
territory. Conditions and environ
ments were propitious for breed
ing and there we're unlimited sec
tons of unimproved lands to hunt
over. Draining, tileing, timber cut
ting and cultivating have reclaimed
lands where ducks lived, nested
and bred in safety Barbed wire
has supplanted Usage and rail
fences, pasture lands, with their
matted growth of unde- brusL il
valleys, gullies draws anC hillsides
are now pastured to the last blade
of grass. In those days our en-
munition supply was considered
our bag limit. You can now hunt
on unposted territory for days
without getting a shot When the
campaign was started, retaining
swamp lands for corn rields, con-
serving to greater extent the
lands by the Introduction Of barbed
wire versus hedge and rail fences,
the slogan for game disappearance
was sounded. Game will not in
crease under propagation or pro-
lection policies, while natural feed
ing and breeding grounds are elm
mated by the reclamation route.
Cut out spring shooting, further
entail your bag limit, shorten the
open season, place quail on the
list Of song birds, ducks in the
insectiverous class. This only pro-
crastinates the Inevitable, but will
never bring back those wonderful
days Of duck shooting, when dame
nature joined IN team work with
feathered aces Of the air and in
tuitive laws Of self preservation
was their protecting game warden.
IN those good old hunting days
your success was measured by your
ability to accurately shoot, read
the weather, taking advantage Of
duck habits aud peculiarities. II
was the rustling, husUling, oar pull
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15

LOST GAME, IS
ECKIE'S WORD
Chicago Football Expert, Referee
Of Game, Gives Private Opin-
ion Of Hammond Contest.

Last Sundays game with Ham
mond is still being discussed
among the rabid fans. The overly
wise gaEabos shake their heads and
say that Hammond toyed with the
Independents throughout. In fact,
times, II they had SO desired.
Taking the private opinion of
Walter Eckersall, grid expert on
the Chicago Tribune, and referee Of
the game. it is seen just how
much these birds need to wise
up on.
In a letter received today from
Carl Ed, formerly sporting editor
OF The Argus. and now producer of
a Sunday comic page for the
Tribune, we learn how Eckersall
really regards the game. In dis
cussiIg the game with Carl, Ecker
sail shot the following earful:
Rock Island has one of the
best professional teams l ever
saw, and all the more remark
able because so few of its play
ers boast of college grid train
ing.
According to my observa-
tons. one element defeated
Rock Island-over anxious
ness. They apparently tired
themselves out in the first
three quarters
Hard Fought
The game was one of the
hardest fought and cleanest l
have ever seen.
There is little to choose be-
tween the two teams and |
rate them as among the first in
the country.
At that. honestly believe
that in another game, Rock Is
land would have an excellent
chance of beating Hammond"
Those are Eckie's own words,
Carl says.
Concerning Carl's activity, he is
getting along in fine shape. At
present he produces the Love Life
Of Harold Teen" not only for the
Sunday comic, but in daily strips
that are appearing in the Tribune's
New York paper, The illustrated
News, and are also being sold
through the Tribune syndicate
They are to appear soon in the
Chicago paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
lTRAP GUN ROD
Wy BY ~
TOM MARSHALL

ing, weather reading, gum booteT
Of the "river-rat" brand, who lived
in the swamps until a web de-
veloped between his toes, who
spoke the duck language without
cessories that killed the ducks;
who was willing to start before
daylight, when the skin seat boat
and oars were ice covered, when
you were guided by the stars which
were an open book. Wind and
weather conditions dictated the d.
rection you would follow, whether
you would shoot in the timber,
prairie or foot of an island Ducks
and geese were floating down the
river, their slumber and accom-
panying conversation to be dis
turbed by the chuck! chuck! OF
my oars es they played IN the open
locks. My faithful dog lay SILVER
ing on the stern seat. covered by
my coat. By my side lay the old
10 gauge Joe Manton muzzle loader,
charged with 4 drains soft coal"
cardboard wads, gun which was
certainly proud of. Birds were with
US by the thousands and could be
absolutely depended upon to return
both fall and spring. They vol
planed the air in every direction.
Gradually have they disappeared,
until today it is an accident when
a hunter, outside accredited pre-
serves. brings TO bag a mess.
Outsiders have become skirm-
ishers, long range or scratch shoot
ers, with percentage very much
against killing a duck. Forced by
conditions to accept every possible
or accidental chance, we shoot at
every bird in sight or scratch
range. This continuous barrage
chases the birds into the sanctuary
lakes of the different clubs, where
they secure the much needed rest
and food, protected by the club
against being frightened or modest
ed, they congregate in vast num-
bers, decoying every passing bird
Scattering over the club grounds,
they furnish excellent shooting for
club members. Sanctuary lakes.
under state of club ownership, are
a necessity, otherwise ducks would
be forced into the rivers where food
opportunities are limited. Thomp-
sons lake on the Illinois river,
which has been a sanctuary for
years, is now being drained for
farming purposes. That game is
increasing, I say emphatically NO,
from non-club member angle.
That the Federal Migratory Game
law should be respected I say en-
phatieally YES. The recognition
and acceptance Of the spirit and
text of the law will perpetuate the
migratory game birds of America
for a number Of years. Birds killed
in the spring certainly will not re-
produce in the fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 16.-
Vern Williams, Milnesota's star
center, may not be in the game Sat-
urday against Indiana. The vet
eran injured his foot badly in the
Nebraska game, but not until an X
ray was taken today was II learned
how serious was the injury.
Babe" Roos, $40 pound player,
was shifted to the pivot position
during scrimmage, but it is not GER
tain that he will start against the
Hoosiers.
When the Gophers got outdoors,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
Michigan.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 15.-With
the all-fresh lined up and previous
ly coached on the NJ. A. c. offensive
plays. Coach Yost pitted his veter
ans against them for an hour last
night. giving a strenuous drill on
defensive playing in preparation
for the coming OF the farmers Sat
urday.
johnson of Grand Rapids was at
center on the varsity. while WaTl
Culver. regular center, looked on.
Culver has not shown the proper
aggressive spirit, and 1t has bean
intimated that Johnson might nose
him out before the seasons end.
The line, which was weak in the
beginning OF the season, is showing
greater strength and is about as
easy to bend as a bar of pig iron.
The line has an average weight OF
100 pounds, while the backfeId has
not been criticized this year for a
lack of strength.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
STAR GUARD IS
LOST TO ILLINTN
AGAINST IOWA

Urhana, III. Oct. 15.-Illino,s'
prospects TO beat Iowa Saturday
were diminished Yesterday when #
was announced that Leitch would
be unable TO play against the Hawk
eyes Leitch is considered by many
the best Of ell Zuppke's forwards.
He probably will be able to get
into the Wisconsin game, but Is
out Of Saturdays engagement for
certain.
The veteran, Applegran, is being
groomed for the vacant place at
guard. Waldquist's nonappearance
on account of illness was another
disquieting bit of news.
~FrOshg Put Up Battle. -
On top Of all this Jones freshmen
gave the regulars all they wanted
Dutch Sternaman ran signals, but
did not scrimmage. Ernie Lovejoy
was worked again at sub-quarter.
as Zuppke didn't like the work Of
his sub-quarter at Lafayette
Illinois expects TO have to fight
against Iowa, and this is no bear
story, either Iowa is regarded as
far stronger than Is generally
known. The possibility Of being
retired from the championship race
is seen
Big Crowd for Maroon Game.
That a large proportion Of the
Illinois field seating capacity will
be sold tomorrow for the Chicago
Illinois game No. /, is indicated by
the orders today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
Notre Dame.

Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 15.-With
the backfieId showing all kinds OF
speed, with the regular line refus-
ing to yield a single down, and
with the squad in fair physical con-
dition, Notre Dame coaches are
anything but discouraged over pros
poets OF victory in the tilt with the
Cornhuskers Saturday. Gipp's toe
is expected to play a prominent
part in the HOLSTERS score. The
big boot artist devoted considerable
time to hosting the oval across the
bar from difficult angles. He reg
istered several pretty drop kicks
from the 48-yard line Coacn
Rockne shifted Captain Bahan from
quarter to half and gave Brandy the
engineers station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
KEEN INTEREST in OUTCOME OF =
ILLINOIS iowa CONTEST TO Be
PLAYED AT URBANA SHOWN HERE

has two good backs in the Devine
brothers and a fine tackle in Slater.
Illinois has one OF the best centers
in the conference In Depler and a
very good end in Rcichle, former
Great Lakes man In Walquist they
have one of the speediest backs in
the west. The two Fletchers are
reliable backs
The teams viii take the field
evenly matched and the slightest
mis- judgment or piece Of luck will
give victory to either. The ulini
have one thing in their favor. They
are playing on their home field.
where they are one of the toughest
aggregations in the country 10
beat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
BETTER ROADS.

Maine, by an overwhelming
vote. recently Endorsed the propo-
sal to raise the bonded indebted
ness of state highways from So
100000 to 100000 gazing an
additional SIS, 900 900 to be spent
on the state road system. This is
one OF the instances showing a
country wide movement for better
highways, as reported to the United
States department Of agriculture,
which administers the federal aid
road act
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15

that Michigan IS uppermost in the
minds of all and the work of the
entire squad is directed toward one
end. DR.. Wilce is busying himself
day and night in an effort 10 get the
best out of his large squad Of able
men.
The Ohio legislature is also
showing a great interest in this
game, having taken measures TO
provide a special train to Ann
Arbor for Buckeye rooters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
IOMA WORKS HARD.

Iowa City, Iowa. Oct l5-"Illi-
nois is very powerful. I can't
promise anything" said Coach
Jones before he gave his Iowa
squad long drill against freshmen
and second teams last night He
devoted much time TO defense
against Illinois, some of whose
plays were learned at Purdue
Captain Lehman, full back. re-
turned, and Hunzelman went 70
right guard. Rich and Parker. in
jured h.<..5, We're permitted to
scrinini q Iowa rO0ters are
planning TO 80 - Urbana in a spe-
ciaI car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
Indiana

Bloomington. Ind, Oct 15.-Al-
though the rain fell in torrents on
the Indiana athletic field. Coach
Stiehm's squad worked until late
hour trying to solve the Minnesota
double shift formations, an inter
probation of which was put on by
the freshmen. The varsity was kept
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Continuation Of meetings at Yon-
kers, Latonia and Laurel.
TrOtting.
Continuation of grand circuit
mGeting at Atlanta.
Tennis.
Massachusetts women's tourna-
mant opens at Boston.
Rhode Island clay court cham
pionship opens at Providence.
Castle Point tournament opens
at Hoboken, y. J.
Bench Show.
Opening Of annual show of At
lanta Kennel club. Atlanta. Ga.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15

DR.. williams gave his regulars the
grandest little shakeup Of the sea-
son. He tried out several new men
at ends. shifted Butler, full back,
to guard. and changed the team
around in general. The Gopher
athletics were drilled until long
after dark on interference and in q
defense for the forward pass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
Purdue.

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 15.-Secret
practice was resumed al Purdue,
Coach Scanlon giving his mon
strenuous scrimmage behind closed
gates. Captain Humne was con-
spicuous in varsity offense. The
Boilermakers showed plenty of
ginger and are optimistic over the
prospects in the Chicago game
They feel that their showing against
Illinois was good enough to give
them increased confidence. Indica-
tions are that the team will be ac-
companied by a large crowd of
rooters on the trip to Chicago Sat
urday