davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

Two base hlts = brOWer and
O'Neill Stolen bases-Rice. Sac
rifices-Ellerbe. Gardner. Error -
Seweu Double plays-Harris TO
Brewer: VAN bsganSs to O'Neill TO
Gardner TO O'Neill 10 VAN bsganss
Gardner to WGmbsganss 10 Johns
ton. Left on bases-Washingto o.
Cleveland . Bases or balls - OFF
Zachary - Struck out-By Zach
airy /. Mails 4.
Umpires-Nallin and Evans
Time-2:19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
Packers ReUiUe and
Defeat Saints 8 to 8

KANSAS CITY, sept. 1s.-kanSas
City won its final home game Of the
series. defeating -. Paul 10 s. in
"a late inning rally Score.
- Paul $50. 10 600 10o-s IA 8
Kansas CITY 200 COS OBS 3
Griner and McNenemy, Ames and
sweeney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
@Batted for Mogridge in 9Th
Batted for X. Collins in Sth.

TWo-base hits - Pratt, Strunk,
Jackson. Fewster. Weaver Three
base hit. Collins. Stolen bases
Kerr. Risberg. Z. Collins Sacri-
fices-Weaver, Peckinpaugh , Err
rOrs -PeCkinpaugh Ward. RisbcrG.
Double plays-Lewis TO Peckin-
pdugh. Left on bases-New York.
Il; Chicago .. Bases on balls-Off
Kerr. 6, of Mogridse. off r. Col
Inns. .. Hits-Off Quinn. s in 2-3
innings, off Mogridge, in ID in
nings; off r Collins in in
nings, off McGraw, l in l inning
Struck out-By Kerr. 8. by No
gridge, /. Winning pitcher-kerr.
Losing pitcher-Quinn. Umpfres-
Moriarity and Hildebrand Tine
. hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
lf4CKS TAKE ELEVEN
INNING CAME 3 TO )

ST LOUIS sept. 1s.-S0rheron
Weakened IN the eleventh inning and
PHILADELPHIA drove in four runs r.
defeat ST Louis s 70 Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

Two base hitS-F'riberS rawlings
Errors-Friberg Vaughn. Fletcher.
Home runs - Robertson. Stolen
bases=WiIliams Meusel = Sacri-
rres-Flack. Causey. Double plays
Terry. Friberg and Merkle
Fletcher. Rawlings and Paulette
Rawlings and Paule-te Left on
bases-Chicago l. Philadelphia Il.
Bases on balls-Oh Vaughn ,. of
Hubbeu /. OF Enzmann 1, on
Causev Hits-On Nauhn. i in
80 Hubbell. in Is, Causey.
in ;. Alexander. none in : Is.
Enzman. in 2-5 tDone out il
5thp Struck out-By Vaughn 6, b.
Alexander J. by Enzman. > BY
Causey. = Winning pitcher -
Waugh. Losing pltcher- Enzman-
CmpIres-klem and Ems.ie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

Thc feature II the running events
vl- the winning OF the S-cepie
chase Us nttlo Marty Cole -
.tar Ole jockey who rode Maid 70
-le Mist over an eight hurdles I'm
-dt.nco or The field of older and
nj. ore cNporleuced riders.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

not later than February ~, the best
essay from that school to the o. s.
Army District Recruiting Officer for
the district, in which the school is
located. The so district recruiting Of
peers win appoint boards of judges
in each of their districts to select the
best essay submitted by the schools
of their district. Each district re-
crniting officer win then forward the
best essay written in his district to
Washington.
The so essays win then be passed
upon by 8 national board, composed
Of Secretary of War Newton ID.
Baker, General John ]. Pershing, who
commanded the A. f. f., and General
Psyton c. March, Chief of Staff, U.
s. Army. They win pick the three best
essays and declare them the national
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
winners on April 10, 1920.

On May 9Th these national win
ners, accompanied by parent or guar
dian and the district recruiting Of
ficer, will come to Washington to re-
ceive prizes from the hand of the
Secretary of War, as the guests of
"The Comeback" published in the
interest of the patients at Walter
Reed Army General Hospital, d. c.,
which will also provide the prizes for
the national winners. The best essay
written will receive gold medal, en-
bossed with the seal of the War De-
partment, while the school he repre-
sents will receive a handsome silver
loving cup, standing Is inches.
The second best essay writer will
receive a silver medal and his school
a 14-inch silver loving cup. The third
prize winner will receive a bronze
medal and his school 12-inch silver
loving cup. The cups and medals will
be of the same designs and appro-
priately engraved. All cups are of
Sterling silver.
In addition, Colonel Henry H.
Pfeil, F. A., recruiting officer for the
district, Louisville, KY, will award a
silver loving cup, suitably inscribed
and valued at $500, to be given to
the writer of the essay selected by
him as the best in the district.
The district of Louisville comprises
the State of Kentucky, less Harlan,
Bell, Whitley, Campbell, Kenton and
Boone counties, and includes Henry
county, Tenn, and Floyd, Clark and
Harrison counties in Indiana.
The names of the members of the
board of judges in this district will
be announced later.
The board of teachers of each
school throughout the district will
mail the essays selected by them, ad-
dressed as follows:
The United States Army Recruiting
Officer, Louisville, Ky.
p. o. Box, No. 633
Essay Contest, U. s. Army.
The following is the headquarters
Of the Louisville district for the Stat,
Of Kentucky.
U. S. Army Recraiting Station,
122 So. 4th St., Louisville, Ky.
Henry II. Pfeil,
Colonel f. A., r. o. IL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
ESSAY CONTEST

A national essay contest for the
school children of the United States
on the subject "What are the benefits
of an Enlistment in the United States
Army" has been inaugurated under
War Department auspices. 1t is open,
without entry fee, to pupils Of al
schools in America, except colleges
and universities. Students of public
graded or high schools, private
schools, sectarian or non-sectarian
white or black, red or brown, male OF
female, American OF foreign born, ar
eligible to comnete-
The rules Of the contest are IS fol
lows:
E Ess=s =. - - - ---=..s= - .se class
rooms, on Friday, February %, 1920
No essay 10 be more than 40I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

words in length.
Pen and ink or pencil may be used,
but only one side of the paper to be
written upon.
Essays will be judged strictly on a
basis of originality, expression and
sincerity.
A board Of three teachers in each
school will pass upon the essays
written in their school and submit,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

Some grouchy merchants can't I'M
derstand why it is that the man who
changes a dollar cheerfully and
answers a question civilly always has
a good trade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

And what has become of the old
fashioned simp. spelling movementsq
Were there not enuff simps to tackl
it, or did it laff its self to deth?
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-26

YOU Will FIND SOME PEOPLE
in every city in the United States
that think that they can always do
better il they send away from
their home town. Those kind are
as a rule never satisfied, and they
always can buy goods cheaper at
retail than any merchant can buy
at holesale-seems as though
they could get a pretty good job
as a buyer for some large store,
for they are always looking for
good buyers. So
1T PAYS TO BUY AT HOME
Phone 1851 237 w. Washington
STANDARD FURNITURE co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
|DURANT MAN VANISHESI
Robbery. Leaves Bloody Hat
And Collar as Only Traces.

DURANT, Okla, July 2l.--Nearly
100 Durant citizens and officers
headed by Sheriff Abe Wright today
are securing Bryan county In an cf-
fort TO locate NJ, c. Upton, farmer
living In Durant. whose automobile
with is bloody hat ana collar was
found in a byway about 100 yards
off main road two miles south
west OF here yesterday.
Upton was last seen Monday
night when he left his home In re-
sponse to telephone call to go to
farm south Of town where he had
been assisting in thrcshing wheat.
When he did not return In time to
bring his wife and two children
homo from n revival church service
as he had planned, search was
started. Investigation revealed that
no ono at the farmhouse where he
had been working had phoned for
him.
Upton was recently convicted Of
having robbed Dr. II. Armstrong of
Durant and was out on appeal from
a sentence OF 10 years In the pcni-
tentiary. lie was under bond OF
$4,000 at the time OF his disappear
ancc. Although convicted of rob
berry, Upton Is a member OF well
known and prominent family here
and Durant Is greatly excited over
his disappearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
i CONSIDERED MY
CASE AS HOPELESS"

almost completely shattered and I
mad forgotten what good nights
rest meant. / could NOT go out in
the night air at all, for II gave me
such a depressed feeling could
hardly stand IT, NY shoulders and
aims hurt me something awful and
II had to lie In bed on my back, for
| was In constant pain If / lay on
my side. I could walk but a few
hlocFs without giving out complete-
ly and l was growing weaker all
the time.
'One day my husband brought
bottle OF Tanlac home and
started taking II and am certainly
glad | did. for 1t has meant more TO
me than | can ever ten. ! began to
improve right away and for the last
three weeks row I haven't had an
ache or pain cf any kind and have
simply been enjoying perfect health
am eating just anything I please
and never suffer any bad effects ia
the least, My heart action Is nor
mai and my nerves are as steady as
could wish. | can go out in the
night air without any fear CT suffer
ing, for ! have been built up so that
am feeling better and stronger in
every way. My friends are sur
J riscd 10 sse me looking 80 well and
am praising Tanlac TO them all"
T'anlac IL sold In Tulsa exclusively
by the quaker and luritan Drug
Cos,-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Tampa Woman Had Suf-
fered Ten Years--Tells
How Health Was Re-
stored by Tanlac.

Just think OF Il, little more
than a month ago l considered my
ca Sc - hopeless. but today ! am en-
joying better health than for the
past ten years" said- Mrs. John
Clyde or 2s09 Twenty-fourth street.
Tampa, Fla, while telling of her
recovery by taking Tanlac.
II have certainly had my share
Of suffering. for during the past ten
years II seems 10 me ! have gone
through all the misery with stom-
ach trouble and nervousness that
anyone could. ] had to always be
careful about what ate and for
supper / was almost afraid to touch
o. hit, for IL caused me no end OF
suffering. l had frequent spells OF
Indigestion. when my heart would
act so peculiar I became alarmed
for fear | had heart trouble. why,
at times my Seart seemed to stop
beating entirely then II would start
off with a rush and nearly frighten
me out Of my wits My nerves were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
JIM MABoN FOR CoSGRrss

Republicans of the First Oklaho.
ma district should nominate Jim
Mabun OF Ottawa county for con-
Ercss at August pi imary. A rcpub-
lican Of modern type, keen of mind,
broad OF vison, effective on the
stump, large in business, political
and Legislative experience: he would
prove an asset in the campaign.
strengthening the republican cause
ard fit in exactly with Harding and
Coolidge.
Tho farmer. tha stock breeder
the business man. the miner, the oil
man and laboier can bank on him.
for he came from the ranks. and has
been alf these. lie knows tne dis
irict and what 1t needs. he also
knows mon ard how 20 win Them to
him and get them to ncIp do things.
Vote for Jim Mabon August a
Taid Political Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
cows BEING GIVEN
TUBERCULIN TEST
DR.. 0. E. Robinson Starts
Work on Testing
Dairy Cows
TVHkAlkIT I'M A nhN
EXAMINE 100 A DAY
Story in World Brings Ac-
, ton From Consumers Re-
garding Milk Situation

DR.. o. f. Robinson came in yes
terday from Bixby preparatory to
beginning. a general tuberculin test
of dairy cows in Tulsa county. He
Will start this work next Monday,
beginning at the south end OF the
county. IL is his intention to test
about 100 cows each day. At this
rate he expects to examine the esti-
mated 1900 dairy cows in about
two weeks.
Doctor Robinson came here at the
request of the Tulsa County Farmers
cooperative association. He worked
in the county last year also, when.
according to Lewis Cline, president
OF the farmers association. practical
ly every dairy COW In the county
was tested. a state law provides for
this annual inspection, and the Sc
greEation of 'reactors"--cows in
which are found tuberculosis symp-
toms.
The charge is borne by owners
Doctor Robinson expects to charge
81 each up to five cows, rs cents
each from five to 10 cows. and so
cents each for over 10 cows. He
said yesterday he will file a daily
report of his examinations with the
city health department.
Doctor Robinson places blame for
the deplorable condition OF Tulsa's
milk supply to the Carelessness OF
dairies. An attempt to sterilize bot
ties and cansi is made. he says, but
II is not sufficient to kill all germs.
MY observations have shown that
bottles and cans are steamed for
about two or three minutes. To in
sure complete sterilization, they
should be steamed under pressure
FOR at least 10 minutes. a super
ficial sterilization serves only to
warm up the germs that might be
in the containcr--it does not kill
them. for they thrive in warm
temperature. The steam should re-
main long enough to heat bottles
and cans through and through
II will reach every
nook and corner"
Cline declared yesterday \that
milk conditions today are 25 per
cent better than they were year
ago. The organization of which he
Is president has been paying especial
attention to dairy problems, and has
obtained some excellent results.
However, Cline admits there is con-
siderable room for Improvement.
The city health department has
made preparations to rigidly enforce
the new milk ordinance which re-
places No. 400. This new ordinance
provides that the health depart
'ment may Immediately stop the sale
OF milk from any dairy that fur
nishes an impure product, whether
ii is caused by germs or from adul-
teration.
The story in yesterdays World
regarding the surprising impurity OF
milk has caused no small amount of
action on the part OF milk consum-
ers, some OF whom stormed the city
health departments offices yester-
day crying for relief.
DR.. q s. Summers, prominent To-
cal physician, has been appointed
by the city as milk and food inspec-
tor.and II will be his duty to analyze
all samples of milk from the vari-
Gus dairies and give such samples
n meteorological test. Upon the re-
suits of his examinations will de-
pend whether the dairy Is to be
closed by the city until its product
will stand inspection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
ELKS PLAN STAGG PICNIC
Baseball Game, Races, and Free
Lunch Appear on Program.

Considerable mystery surrounds
an entertainment that. Is to be staged
at Fisher on sunday, August
3. u is announced as stagg
picnic for the benefit and enjoyment
of the local Elks, but further than
that Jack Gelfand, chairman Of the
entertainment committed. has little
to give out.
The program OF the day will he
filled o'ith fun and frolic, There
will be a baseball game and all kinds
OF races. one feature already an
nounced Is race between Tom
Num- and Barney Myer. Lunch
and everything will be free.
A dance will be given In the Elks
club tonight. Chairman Gelfand
announces that there will be a spec
ial feature that will make it worth
the while Of anyone TO attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
'"HOt Dog" Kimanians
Say in Anticipation
of Their Big Picnic
Hot dog!

Hot dog.
That's the password among
Tulsa kiwanians.
Translated into understandable
English, IL means that the Xiv
anis club will give a regular"
picnic at Sand Springs park be-
ginning about 5 o'clock next Mon
day evening.
II means there will be weiners,
roasting ears, sandwiches "sody"
pop, and--whisper it--soft (very
soft drinks. furnished from a To-
cal establishment that specializes
IN selling the stuff that made the
real article more desirable than
ever.
Kiwanians will take their wives,
mothers. sisters, sweethearts and
children. The picnic IL for the
whole family, and for members
guests.
Ray Rozier Is in charge of ar
rangements. .He'is alleged to be
a distant relative of the man who
made picnics popular. Plans are
going forward AZ rapidly as pos
sible so nothing will he left un-
done when the hours for the pic
mic rolls around.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
HAVE GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
sccotym Club has Varied Program
at Regular Weekly Luncheon.

Yesterday was guest day at the
Seootym club In their regular week
ly luncheon held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
j. NJ. Rainbolt gave a short talk
on The Sectoym club and what 1t
stands for" He outlined the aims
and purposes OF the club and ex-
planned the advantages 1t afforded
to its members. THE fundamental
idea of the club" he said, lis SER
vice to the community through
young men. For this reason the
club membership Is open only to
young men"
Miss Leita Brady gave several
readings. A large number of guests
were present and several new men,
bers were recruited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Rheumatism's Pains Are
Always Treacherous

attic and sensible attack on the mil.
mons or tiny germs which cause
your rheumatism, and forever rout
them from the system2 This Is the
only way to get rid of the disease.
Tor these germs are In the blood and
cannot be reached by liniments, To-
lions and other local treatment.
y. $. s. has proven a splendid
remedy for rheumatism. especially
that form OF the disease which comes
from germs in the blood. Being
such g thorough blood purifier and
cleanser, 1t routs the germs from
the blood. thus removing the cause
OF your rheumatism.
s. s. s. is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and medical
advice, TO Chief Medical Adviser.
81 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
TEETH PLAYED HER FALSE
Client Asks $4,000 OF Dentist for
Alleged Unproicssional Work.

Because she alleges a set OF false
tScth made for her by the defendant
dYd not fit and caused he's several
weeks of great pain and torture,
suit In which damages of $4,000 Is
aske'. was filed In district cours yes
terday by Mrs. n. NJ. McClenaham
against l.. +. owen.
The petitioner claims over mace
the set of teeth for her and upon his
advice she used the teeth until the
pain was unbearable. She snys tie
lack of skill shown by owen In maxi
Ing and fitting the platos caused the
suffering upon which she bases her
suit for damages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

the child. Tho message was from
Walter Griffin. who, according to
white. went to Ohio to search for
the Danzcy boy.
Griffin, white said, is 80 certain
he has found tho child In question
he has offered to pay his expenses
to Cleveland, " White should find
the boy In not "iSilly' Danzey on his
arrival White said he will not make
tho trip upless he In released from
hail or given specific permission to
do so.
on November rs. 1919. the bones
OF small child, found near the spot
where the Danzoy boy disappeared
were buried as being "Biilys."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
No Ordinance Against
TatOOing Streets so
Officers DraU up One

0APULPA, July 2l--An or
dinancc was drawn up today by
city attorney l. L. burt to pro
hihit tatooing on the streets OF
S9pulpa
This was drawn up at the re-
quest OF Mayor \ wade Rome.
after the arrest of X. 4. Witt.
who was plying his trade on the
streets of Sapulpa yesterday and
today. After the man was ar
rested, Mayor Rome discovered that
there was no law against tatooing;
80 he ordered law for the oc-
cnsion witt was ro leased, as tho
law will not Sc enforced until next
Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Summer an Excellent Time 10 Com.
bat tho Disease.

Some cases OF F.heunatism give
very little trouble to their victim
during the summer season. and for
this reason now Is a most favorable
time to take a course OF treatment
that will reach the cause of the
trouble and remove 1t from the
system.
Otherwise, with the very first,
cold, damp or disagreeable day. your
pains will return and gradually in
crease In their severity. until you
will soon again be In the clutches OF
this relentless disease.
Why not begin at once q system
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
is HELD FOR FORGERY
Pleads Not Guilty 10 Two Charges
md Is Committed for TrinI.

Everett Brown. also identified MS
j. Eagle, entered plea of not
guilty yesterday to charges OF false
impersonation and forgery at his
arraignment before Justice II. j..
Gray, and was committed to the
county Jail under bond OF $1,000 for
preliminary hearing next Tuesday.
Brown was arrested In the west
part OF the city Tuesday by w. T.
kithcart deputy sheriff. after n
search OF two months. The defen-
dant Is accused OF cashing n check
for $3.50 made to X. Brown by
the w. G. Norris Motor Sales COM
pany on July 3, and also with for
gerry OF n check for $3.50 signed
with the name of Frank White OF
a local transfer company May 26.
Ten per cent off ON all electric
fans. Electric Supply Co., II IL. 4th.
Ten per cent off on all electric
fans. Electric Supply Co.. 81 l.. 4th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
SUES FOR WRECKED AUTO
Owner Claims Street Car Dcmolish-
ed Mitchell Car nj Crossing.

For wrecking of his automobile
I'm a collision with n street car IN
this city July IS. damages OF 81
920 were asked by w. " Edddy in
his suit filed against the Tulsa
Street Railway company In district
court yesterday.
Eddy says his wife operating n
new Mitchell auto valued at $3.50
was crossing the intersection of East
First street and Xanthus avenue
when the auto was struck by a
street car negligently operated by n
motorman and thei car completely
demolished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

CONSTANTINOPLE. July eli
Wholesale arrests were made here
today in connection with an alleged
plot to promote n general uprising
Of Moslems against foreign occupa-
tion. The confession of one plotter
is reported TO have implicated high
officials of one OF the entente powers
in the alleged conspiracy which was
directed chiefly against the British
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
IO8 Loads of Wheat to
Bisby Elevator Monday

There were los loads OF new
wheat delivered to the Tulsa County
Farmers Co-Operative association's
elevator at Bixby Monday. according
TO Lewis Cline, president and general
manager of the association. This was
approximately 5000 pounds OF wheat
Records from the elevators at Owas-
so, Broken Arrow and Vera had
Nnot been received yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
FIND KIDNAPPED BOY
1915, Relieved Found Ivy Friend
of Accused In iiammonton.

HAMMONTON. N J. July 81 --
"Billy" panzcy, who was kidnapped
october 3, 1919 and believed to have
been later murdered, has been found
In Cleveland. according to long dis
tance telephone message received
today by Charles white. who IL un-
der fI,b00 bail. chnrHcd with slnYinp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

Japan is estimated to have s22,-
100000 metric tons of available coal
lying not more than 1000 feet be-
low drainage level and nearly o.
0OO,0OO.000 metric tons at a greater
depth.