davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
WOMAN MANGLED
BY MOVING TRAIN
Mrs. Cora Ward Of Gar
nett, Decapitated on
Frisco Track.
CRAWLING UNDER CAR
Caught Underneath. Victim
Was Dragged Several Feet;
Hand Was Severed.

Mrs. Cora ward 40, wife of
Charles ward OF Garnet 10 miles
cas-. of Tulsa. was decaphatcd aud
rcr right hand severed by a Frisco
freight train on a rock quarry switch
noar Garnctt shortly afternoon yes
arda, she was carrying a pail ul
milk Io uoighnurs across the switch
from her home ana is bclIcycd 60
have attempted to crawl under tho
rain which started moving just as
.nc was we'll uudcrncath
Although the hddy was draEgod
bout 20 feet afar tho head ana
u,ri were severed, only few
bruises were noticeable. mo under
tker said Besides her husband. She
- survived by stepson, Ross, also
wing at Girnctt No other relatives
.., near hcro as far as can bC
earned The body was taken 10
NoUuraS's Funeral arrangements
.I.c not yet been made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Packard Transportation
never costs more than second
class transportation and
often less.
The gasoline mileage of the
Packard is from 10 to IA. aC-
COrding to road conditions.
The oil mileage, 1000 to the
gallon. Tires, properly cared
for, 10000 to 10000 miles.
The Packard exclusive heat
treating process adds greatly
to the strength of the steel, re-
ducing repairs and depreci-
alton.
The longer life and greater
used value of the Packard more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
Does it Really Cost any more to
Travel First Glass
Many oj hcm are travelling in

than takes care of the differ
enCe in initial investment.
NOR twenty years the Pack
Il ard Company has been
studying motor cars from the
standpoint of Transportation
Experts. Time after time it
has proved that trying TO save
on the initial investment costs
a man more in the long run
than buying a Packard.
Transportation facts are
not a matter of compromise,
but abSOIufc-as the Packard
transportation Experts can
show any man who really
tVdntS the facts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Y you will often hear people
say, with an air of reSig-
n nation, how much they
would rather ride in a Pack
ard, if they could only afford
it.
Putting the Packard owner
in a class apart, with special
comforts and privileges - as
suming that he pays more for
his motoring than they do.
4 GREAT many people
IN would be less resigned to
their own inconvenience of
travel, if they knew how little
the Packard owner pays for
the comfort they speak OF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
DEMOCRATS SEE
HOPE IN LETTER

a.. r. reach .cua'Uts url ... lu
hu t,t' and lcv cared tu irtNr pub
%. Yuturri Senator lu'. .pup !, Gt-
scrihod i' as illuminating SEN
ator Lodge declined TO discuss &c..
and Senator Burah republican.
Idaho, leader Of the .rrceunsibdhlc
opponents If ratification said tho
president had helped insure tho
trcatv's defeat by throwing cold
water on compromise.
Democratic senators wore uuI,N to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Dl English invention is Two
..,OI,I trailer FOR motorcycles on
which loads up to 1000 pounds can
.. El.Ipd
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
GR|FFS MEET REDS
IN FOURTH BATTLE
Walter Johnson Expected to At
tract Great Crowd at
Miami Today.

MIAMI, Fla. March 26.-Today the
Washington Griffmen hook up with
the worlds champions here In the
fourth contest OF their spring ek-
hibition series and, with Walter
Johnson extensively advertised I.
large crowd Is certain TO De on manu-
when the game begins. The Ameri-
can leaguers COPIED yesterdays vic.
tory at Deland. s to 4. Johnson and
Zachary are expected TO face Ray
Fisher and Hold Eiler here today
Dutch Reuther, the big southphw'
proved soft for the Griffmen' VINO
banged and belted him TO a fare-you-
well. Six hits were chalked up
against him and the game was
cinched in the second frame when
three runs came over.
Stanley Harris gave another beau
tiful exhibition OF nelding. handling
nine out of ten chances like
veteran.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
PING BODIE HIKES OUT
FROM CAMP OF YANKEES
Miller Higgins Says He Is Through
With the Famous Out
fielder.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March "a
Manager Miller HuEgins. OF the Yam
KEGS. today declared that Ping Bodie
will be sold or traded. Bodie left the
club against Higgins wishes to go
TO New York for personal reasons.
Bodie heard OF some business trou-
bles and asked Higgins for a brief
furioush. The manager couldn't see
Pings argument, and declined to give
him a vacation. Bodie Immediately
left the hotel, boarded the 3:4b train
North, and was on his way.
Bodie recently told friends here
that he expected TO be with the Red
Sox by April IA. and wasn't wor-
ried about conditions.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
PENN Is PICKED TO WIN
FROM CHICAGO PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 90
University OF Psnnsylyania bask eters.
who defeated Chicago by 20 TO IS, are
picked to trim the Maroon lads at
Princeton tomorrow night when the
teams meet in the deciding title
clash. Chicago was unable to do
much against Penn last night In
Weightman Hall, and resorted to un-
usually rough play throughout.
Save for the last three minutes in
tho first half Chicago was outplayed
and outgamed by the Penn players.
There were thirty-four fouls called
In the game, twenty against Chicago
and fourteen against Penn, just twice
the number called in the rough game
In Chicago which the Maroon team
won by IS to "a on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
am Tourists Today See johnson Battle Cincinnati Reds

tiion gathered on the pitching choices
before the game, and l am going TO
keep those fellows guessing right up
TO the last minute.
There isn't any law against the
sporting writer's INDUCING In guess
ing matches, OF course, but I have
determined TO cooperate TO the very
limit In the campaign against the
gambling evil.
been accustomed 20 betting In the
past, where they have happened to
know who was going to pitch, will
hesitate before laying a wager on
games in which they are ignorant Of
the identities OF the pitchers"
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
SWEDE RISBERC JOINS I
WHITE SOX ON SUNDAY
Inhelder Has Been Holding Out fog
a Big Increase in
Salary.

WACO, Tex. March 2e.-sweds
Risberg. crack shortstop. will join
the White sox here Sunday. That's
the good news Billy Gleason received
today.
RisberE ana Gsndil have been hoid~
ing out for big increases In salArys
Apparently Risberg has boon salts.
ned In his demands. but Gandil rs4
mains on the Coast
Buck Weaver. who wants q noe
contract or to be traded TO New Yors>
has gone to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
FEED BOX info" GONE
FOR CUBS THIS SEASON
Manager Mitchell, Fighting Gamb-
iers. Won't Tip OFF His
Hurlers.

PASADENA, Cal, March 26.-Gone
is the feed box info" on the Cubs
pitching selections for the coming
season. Not even the lowly scribes
will be tipped on by Manager Mitch
ell, who means TO do his best in bat
Ting the wicked gamblers.
II want 10 put you fellows wise TO
something" said Mitchell TO the as
sembled players and scribes, "and it's
about this custom OF announcing the
pitching selections in advance Of
games. That practice will stop the
day the bell rings.
"a lot of wise-crackiDg gamblers
have been profiting by the informa-
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

evident expensiveness of this
cigar that you've raised your
prices again!
emo, Sir!', he declared. I'D
be ashamed to, while the United
Cigar Stores still sell RiCoro for
1OC.' ---------.---.rs,,,.
"Ten CentS!, | exclaimed
in establishment, Hurry up,
Austin! When | leave here, l
have an appointment at the
United to be measured for a
box of RiCOrOS!
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
MT, RAINIERS OUT.

Mt. Rainier Yankees are out for
baseball and are trying TO get the
best team in the city under fifteen
years of age. A. II. Beilman. 37l6
street northeast, Is man
ager. Earl Bauman, ID. ii. Bellman,
Carl Hoffman, Robert Sherwood. f.
Richards, Frank Bauman, A. III. Bell
man, c. Rooney. and C. Hawks are
trying for the team and will practice
at Eighteenth and Monroe streets
northeast Saturday afternoon at 2:3O.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

Sooner or later you'll discover Ric
Rcoro isn't a price proposition-it'
imported quality cigar. Becaus
comes from Porto Rico duty
free, it costs no more than
ordinary domestic smokes. NNJd
Its low price is just your S
good luck. A dozen shapes limit
and sizeS-Sc to 3-for- soc. IINI|
Sold only in United Cigar UIlII
Stores. THANK Yon!" ~
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
EXPECTS GOOD TEAM.

The Washington Florists baseball
team expects TO have a well-balancsd
aggregation in the fisld this year, Ar
thur J. shAffer. 900 Fourteenth street
northwest, manages the team. Uni
formed teams wanting games please
communicate.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
G. P. o. LADS ARE OUT.

The Government Printing ONCE
team issues a def to all junior base
ball teams in the District and vicinity.
Paul Grimmel, manager, office or as
sistant superintendent Of work. Gov
eminent Printing Office, is manager.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
RAPIDS. WILL GATHER.

Rapid A. G. players are TO gather at
Fourth street and PennsyiVanla ave
nue. at / O'Clock Sunday afternoon, j.
Paul CARRIER. 2O4 Fourth street south
east. is manager of the Rapid A. ..
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
GRIFFS NOW LEAD REDS
Totals. zs > IT 10
Batted for Daubert in ninth inning.

sBatted for Daubert In ninth inning.
R Rsd. ....... ! "a
Runs-Judge. Roth. Harris. o'Neill. Pic
mich. RAth. Kopf. Rapp and Sea Errors
Judge. Ellerbee. Harris. Pieinich. kopf,
(2D. First base on bAlls-on sohscht, 2:
on Ruether. l. Hits--on Schacht. 4 in .
innings: on Carlson. 4 In 4 innings; on
Ruether. 8 in 6 innings; on See. . In In
ninsA Struck out--By Carlson, by Rue
theT. 2; by See, z. Two base hits-Roth.
Ruether, Rice, See, Rath, Milan, Raridan.
Kopf Saerihes hits-Daubert, Ellsrbse,
Harris, See. Stolen bsse-Duncan. Double
10 Judge (2). Hit by pitcher
by Ruether tHarris),
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
HAS SPRING PRACTICE.

Gilmour Dobie. already at Ithaca
will have the Cornell football candi-
dates out for spring practice. begin
ming on April 9.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
HARPER is LATE.

Harry Harper. former Grnman, re-
ported so late to the Red Sox that he
has been left behind at Hot Springs
to get into shape before joining the
touring Sox in Dixieland.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-09
RUMOR ROBINSON
 TO QUIT SENATE
Political Rumors Say Robinson May Resign from Senate to Practice Law.-Many Aspir- ants for Goverrorship.
By Clio Harper

Little Rock, Jan. 9.-The politaical rumor-factory is working overtime these days It appears to be the open season for the rumor experts.
 One of the most persistent of these rumors is that United States Senator Joe T. Robinson contemplates an early resignation from the Senate, that he may come to Little Rock to enter ac- lively upon the practice of law as a member of the law firm recently or ganized by him, Jos. w. House, jr., and Chas. T. Coleman.
 The rumor, however, lacks verifi- cation, and although there has been no categorical denial, there is no de- finite information that would indicate that there is foundation for it. Prac- tically all that, apparently, justifies the circulation of the rumor, is that Mir. Robinson has formed the law partnership and that it is presumed that he will be expected to give some of his time to the practice.
 Senator Robinson will enter upon his second term of service March A., 1919, and doubt has been expressed that he will resign before even enter ing upon his second term of six years.
 The fact that Senator Robinson in the past six years in the Senate and ten years preceding in the House of Representatives has won for himself a place of distinction in the Halls of Congress and in the affairs of the Nation, would indicate that he might be loath to surrender the fruits of poli- teal victory which others strive through lifetime, and often inef- fectually, to attain.
 But, stated purely as hypothesis, the possible resignation of Senator Robinson would cause the greatest furry in Arkansas politics since the memorable year when he was elected to that high office.
 The interest would naturally con- centrate about the identity of his suc- cessor, who would be appointed by Gov. Brough, himself a one-time Sen atorial aspirant His appointee would serve until his successor could be reg ularly elected.
 There are now two aspirants for the office of Senator, the incumbent, w. F. Kirby, and T. H. Caraway, at present representing the First Dis trlct in Congress. If Caraway were
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-09
TRINITY TO BRING
 IN WELL TODAY
Stage is Set for the Final Oil Test in Union C0unty.-Vary- ing Stories Told by Lease Owners.

Eldorado, Jan. 8.-The stage is all set and preliminaries completed for pulling the lanyard on the Trinity we'll tomorrow. Trinity officials have gathered here in force and Dr. F. B. T. Bickley, the geolgoist who rem dered a favorable report on Union county as an oil field, is due to ar rive tonight. He will be the guest of honor on this occasion, for the Trinity people have high regard for this Louisiana geologist.
 A special Rock Island coach is due to leave here about 8 o'clock tomor- row morning with officials of the Trinity corporation and the Murphy Land Company and newspaper repre- sentatives on board. It will traverse fields that have been the scene of wild speculation, and, as it is lum- Der road, the members of the spe- cial party are due to be seasick. The road runs within a half mile of the Trinity we'll
 'We are not preparing for any theatrical stuff, spouting gushers and all that" said c. H. Adams, Trinity manager, today. "But we feel as- sured of oil in satisfactory quan- tity."
 Rock Island passenger traffic off cials have been here to investigate the need of railroad facilities in case of sudden stampede.
 Two or three new oil exchanges opned up today. One oil man said today that traffic in leases has al- most ceased and that, the lease hold CTS are sitting back awaiting the turn of events. He said that men look ing for bargains find the owners of land and leases have withdrawn al- most entirely from the market, and so-called bargains are not available.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-09

FOR RENT-One furnished room with connecting bath.--Clyde c. Nell son.
 LOST-Between Prescott and Ca- rouse Creek on Wire road, one plush lap robe. Return to T. L. Barlow. Sayre, Ark. 8w3
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-09
PRESCOTT COMMERCIAL CLUB

Constipation is the starting point for many diseases that end fatally. Healthy regularity can be established through the use of Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is fine bowel tonic, is mild
 ly stimulating and strengthens the stomach, liver and kidneys. Price $1.- 25 per bottle. Hesteriy Drug Store, special agents. o
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-09
NOTICE

The Assessment of Local Sewer Improvement District Number One was filed in my office on the 18th day of December 1919, and the same is now there subject to inspection.
 Chas. H. Tompkins,
 Clerk of the City of Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-09
Important to
 EveryFarmer

: A School of Farming will begin at Little Rock on Monday, January 12, and continue thru Friday, January 16, 1920.
 This schoolwa conceived, under the pressure of popular demand, by the Agriculture Commit tee of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce, and will be held under the direction of and su- pervised by MT. Cottrell of the State Bureau of Agriculture.
 This five-day course will cover the important subject: "Breakage and Preparation of the SoiL."
 There is TO charge for this course. Convey ances will be furnisht-also without charge to and from the field at Little Rock
 Each day before proceeding to the field for actual soil demonstration, leading Farm Ex- ports will lecture to the students for one hour. This is but brief outline of the school and it's worthy purpose
 EUery farmer of the state is cordially and ur- gently invited to receive the benefits of this School.
 The Commercial Club is sending representa- tive, and in the belief that Nevada county far |mers will appreciate the opportunity of adding to their already large store of valuable farming knowledge, this announcement is respectfully Submitted.
 Remember the time and date aad pIace: 9:30 a. nl., Monday January 12 to Friday, January I16, inclusive, at Little Rock
 Published in the Interest of Nevada County laby
 PRESCOTT COMMERCIAL CLUB
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-09
PRESCOTT BOY GETS APPOINT
 MENT TO MILITARY ACADEMY

Washington, Jan. 8.--John w. Dan- iel of Prescott, Ark, is included among the candidates announced for the Feb ruary entrance examinations to the Military Academy at West Point.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-09

We have moved our pressing shop from the Hamby Building near the post office to the building next door to J. E.. Barham's store on West Main street. Shaver's Pressing Shop, phone 324. S0d12
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-09

Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup will relieve your cough or your money back. 30c at Guthrie's.-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-09

appointed that would leave Senator Kirby unopposed unless some one else should enter. If an outsider, like Vol Walker of Fayetteville, were appoint ed, 1t would leave the political situa- tion free to work out along the lines already laid.
 All such speculations, however, are based upon an unverified rumor, which may be emphatically denied any day, that Senator Robinson has any inten- tion of surrendering an office that will pay him $45,000 in the next six years, and keep him prominently in the eyes of the public during a period that pro- mises to be the most critical and the most important in the history of Am erica.
 In this connection it may be we'll to recall the political axiom that Few Democratic Office-holders ever die and none ever resign"
 This axiom, of course, is like all other axioms,in that it is not strictly true.
 But it opens up field for more talk and there is nothing the average American likes more than political gossip.
 This is nothing more than gossip take it for what it is worth.
 The process of elimination is about to begin the gubernatorial handicap. The opening of the new year will make politics pick up. It's going to be a great year politically in Arkansas, if by "great" we mean one of the great est scrambles for office the state has ever known. Never before, so far in advance, have there been so many can- didates and near-c candidates for Gov ernor, for instance. From first to last there have been no fewer than thirty-five mentioned more or less prominently as gubernatorial timber. At the present time at least ten of these are assuring their friends that they are in the race "to stay,' and that each and severally, they ex- pect to win. Some are so confident they are already making out their lists of appointees. But some of them are due to be fooled Not all of them will stay in the race, but who will withdraw remains to be seen and cannot be for seen with any degree of certainty. In fact, the situation has the most as- tute political seers of the state guess ing. Nobody knows just which way the frog will jump, or how far.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-09
THE WEATHER

Friday fair, probably somewhat colder in east portion; Saturday fair.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-09

Go to church tomorrow.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-11

beneath them. II was evident that
they were fighting the bear down In
the deep, narrow canyon.
Over sliding shale, rough boulders
and fallen timber, the hunters ran
down into the jungle Of the canyon.
The sharp, quick baylng Of the hounds
told that the bear was on the run
again. Scott and Allen got into the
clear Just in time ~ see the bear dis
appear, with the dogs close at lts heels,
into a narrow pocket of the rocks and
brush.
In flash two human beings sprang
like frightened beasts out OF the jun
gle and rolled in heap on the rocks
at the very bottom Of the canyon. The
hunters stood speechless. Untwinlng
themselves like basketful of cells, the
two human beings at the bottom Of the
canyon sprang to their feet, looked up,
saw the hunters, and attempted to
draw their revolvers.
Hands up" was the command from
Allen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-11
0oe>1evGHx'
CHAPTER "a.

'we've certainly had some time Of
It today" said Allen Barrows, as he
and Scott league sat around the camp
Ore. 1T looked for while rs II we
we're never going to get out Of that
canyon"
"That sure was the DEVILS own
hole" said Scott. MY boots are al.
most cut to pieces and my gloves are
.orn to shreds."
same here; look at that" said
Allen as he tossed the badly torn
gloves to the ground.
ut wouldn't have been so bad II we
had seen some sign Of old Silver King,
but days work like that down In
that old hole with nothing to encour-
age you is enough to take the starch
out OF anyone" said Scott. II have
bunch that we win stir him up tomor-
row when we hit In at the Dead Mans
canyon"
LET us hope So" was Aliens reply.
Allen Barrows was known at his
club ms the adventurer. He had hunt
ed all the way from Alaska to South
America, and his own experiences fur
nished plenty of material for the many
stories his gifted pen had produced.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-11
WARNING FROM
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

The fact that diphtheria is increas-
ingly prevalent and that it has already
caused a number OF deaths In this state,
this year, deserves serious attention.
One OF the chief factors contributing
To its spread is the great distance that
must be Travelled by many persons In
order to reach n physician. The ten
deney Is 10 get along as well as may be
without medical aid, until alarming
symptoms have developed. 1t Is then
too late, as n rule, to save the vic
TINS life.
II several important facts regarding
the disease are borne in mind, many
lives can be saved.
1. In the majority Of cases per
son who is developing diphtheria does
not appear to be as sick, during the
first few days, as he would be with
nm attack of tonsilitis. The throat Is
slightly sore and white patch begins
10 spread over the t0nsil and palate
hut the fever is low and the body does
not ache as severely as with tonsilitis
>. Antitoxin is the only cure for diph
iberia. Some few persons get wei
without II, but 70 out Of every 16S die
II not given the serum. II 1t Is giver
ON the first day of illness PRACTICAL.
none who receive II then succumb. Fo
every day of delay there are an In
creasing number OF deaths.
IL should also be remembered tina
one very large dose is better than I
number OF small ones given over sew
cral days Ten thousand units should
be given TO all patients, but the young
est babies, in one dose. Further In
lcctions will depend on the condition
and response Of the patient.
Every child exposed to a case SHOULD
receive 1000 units of antitoxin as I
preventative.
3. Remember that a person who hai
recovered from an attack Of diphtherii
carries the germs in the throat 70
several weeks. So long as this condi
ion Ia rs such a person is dangerou
70 the community and should be KEEP
at home, ms required by the regulation
Of the state health department. b,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards were
visitors In the city yesterday from Co
lumbus.
Judge Il. X. Ryan left the city Sun
day for Gallup. where he win hold
term Of court for Mckinley County.
A. II. Lowe was in the city Sunday
from Tyrone, where he is now en-
ployed. 8
J. q. Kerr is In from his ranch today.
Pryor Num- was in the city the past
week from his ranch.
Albert Lindauer was I'm from his
ranch north Of the city yesterday.
Marion Portwood was a visitor in
the city last Saturday.
Senator J. n. Upton and Lee Upton
were in from the Mimbres TO spend the
week.al,1.