davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
ITCHING, BURNING
SKIN DISEASES
Are Caused by Poisoned
Blood.

Authorities are now Of the opinion that
many forms Of eczema and eruptiye skin
diseases are caused by humors IN the
blood This state Of the blood may be due
TO irregular habits improper action Of the
liver, kidneys. stomach or some contract.
cd blood disease. Internal treatment that
goes directly 10 the root OF the trouble
acts upon or puriies the blood-is the
most dependable means Of getting real re
liei
Such a treatment Is Prescription C2223,
a reliable blood purifier. This splendid med.
ical preparation was used for years by
successful physician in his private prac.
tice It produced such satisfactory results
for bis patients and has since relieved 80
many thousands thst is possible that it
will give you relief.
II you are now suffering The tortureF Of
burning, itching eczema. or any erup'iyo
skin disease and all other medicine and
doctors have failed 60 10 your druggist
and get a $50 bottle oi Prescription
Ca223. II two bottles do not give You sui.
fcent benefit to justify your continuing
tho treatment, take the emptics back TO
tho tamo druggist and get the $500 that
you paid for the prescription.
while taking Prescription C.2293. tho
bowels should act. regularly to help throw
or the poisons which are causing your
trouble There is nothing better than 22-a
Liver Pills. They have certain tonic effects
and do not sicken or grippe. one Is dose
n your druggist will not supply you with
Prescription C.2223 aud 2223 Liver PlS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

semaphores that are lighted auto
maically as they are dropped by
pressing electric but
tons 10 signal following cars have
been invented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
n,DnMd Stonl Egan.

BOSTON. March 30 -- Mike
O'Dowd OF ST. Paul. MINI, middle
weight champion, successfully de-
Tended his title tonight when he
knocked out Joe Egan OF this city
in tho fifth round Of scheduled u
round bout. A right hook TO the chin
ended Egan's efforts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

this is especially true of the Western
league. 1T is time that that circuit
adopts customs of first class minor
league and drop those OF a bush cir
cult. The decision to use two um-
pires was an important move In That
direction.
Tommy Walsh. manager of
Knockout Brown. Greek middle
weight boxer who was defeated by
Battling Ortega a few weeks ago,
tells "A good one on the Spartan"
Brown was TO box one night last
fall in Providence, II. /, scat OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
y
Larry Doiley

MagnatoS OF
the w @ : I Q r n
league made "A
W sc decision
when they de-
cidcd on I n q
touble umpiring
system for this
season. The sin
gle system was
used last year
until after mid 10
season and was
found u n . at s.
ia Ctorv. W [ h.
baseball prosper
Ing now. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
Notes of the Oilers

The next game for the oilers is 20
be played next Saturday with Pete
Martins classy Tulsa Federal indc-
pendent club.
Tierney made n difficult catch of
oherdclls Texas Lacquer in the sec
ond inning
y Inc veteran Joe SuEden, manager
~ the Cardinals (second team, is
sun as peppery as of old. though he
and MS name has not been in a box
sSste Tor many years. Sugden was
NFs or lho games greatest catchers
wien he was with the Detroit Tigers.
blade,s stop and throw of Cleve-
Idhqs sharp grounder in tho eighth
Was q neat bit of fielding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
10 Teach CoocI,ing,

y,nra " YORK, March 36.-An ad-
coat course in which college
bali 3, may learn more about foot
LsiI baseball, track work. basket
C.olr,altu wrestling will be given at
,gas ,u'd an, university this summer. il
'ods az oos,Iounced today. Modern meth.
lie ,n coaching in these sports win
and on both in the lecture room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
TRACK MEET ASSURED
Meet Herr April i6--Dhmui-
gee Not Coming.

Final assurance that Tulsa, okla
homa CITY ana MuskOgcc high
schools are to meet here April l6 In
II triangular track meet was received
yesterday from the other two schols
by Physical Director H. W. Rau of
Tulsa high school Okmulgcc VIII
participate In the East Central nor
nal meet at Ada on the same date
and will therefore not compete In
the games here.
This will be the biggest and most
important schlastic track meet over
held in oklahoma aside from the
annual scholastic. championship
meets and has attracted great In
tcrest throughout the southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
Last Nights Bouts

MILWAUK EE E- Richie Mitchell
won by "A shade from Willie
Jackson in 10 rounds.
MEMPHIS, Tenn Joe White
stopped Texas Tate in eight
rounds
COLUMBUS, Ohio--Sam Lang
ford trimmed the Jamicd Kid
In seven rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

Sam Langford OF NChiCagO, and
Jack Thompson OF Tulsa. crack negro
hcavyweights, who meet next Mon
day night at Muslogec in the 10
round main event Of the program
staged by the American legion post
OF that city. will conclude training
there this week Thompson left for
Muskogee today and will start to
work this afternoon. Langford is
due Friday or Saturday and he will
add finishing touches TO his train
ing the last day or two.
Britt Simms of Tulsa and Kid Will
liams OF Muskogec. clash in the eight
round semi-windup. A siN-round cur
tain raiser is to open the show.
Jack Reeves, who stopped Billy
Kramer here a week ago Monday
night. is in training at the business
Mems Athletic club at ST. Louis.
Reeves is to meet Harry Krohn at
Springfield, Mo. April ~, and plans
to return TO Tulsa following that
bout
NEW YORK, March 30.--Manager
Dave Mackey Of the New York Sport
mems club. announced today that
Jack Curlcy had promised him that
the first appearance in this country
in ring of Georges Carpenter
would be at the First Regiment arm
ory In Newark on May 3.
OF course this appearance will not
be n real fight, but AN exhibition
with his sparrinG partner,
II was learned today that the II
ficials of the Sportsmcns club OF
Newark, n. j., have signed up Will
lie Meehan, the California heavy
weight for three fights at their club
within the next few months. Nee
han is to receive big guarantee
for each fight. This will be Nee
hams first appearance in the cas-,
for a long time.
BUFFALO. March 500 anxious
is the Sportsmen's club of Newark
to land the proposed bout between
Willie jackson of this city and Lew
Tender of Philadelphia that the
matchmaker of the club offered
Frank Bagley. manager OF Jackson
"A guarantee of $500 for Jackson s
end to box Tender. If the bout is
arranged II will be held on April rs
at the First Regiment armory in
Newark.
MEXICALT, Mexico. March go
Jack johnson, formerly heavyweight
champion, will arrive here in two
weeks and he wants to obtain a
match here before entering tho
United States TO answer federal
grand jury indictment returned in
Chicago several years ago, accord
ing to a telegram received today by
Fred Dato, brother-in-law to Cover
nor Estaban Cantu Of Lower Cali
fornia.
JOhnson's telegram was sent from
Manzanillo, Jalisco, on the Mexican
| west coast.
II was said by Dato efforts would
| be made 10 have Fred Fulton meet
johnson here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

That a column of water can be
made TO transmit power has been
demonstrated by a European scien-
tist who has invented "a rock drill
driven in this manner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

For bedside use n folding stapd
has been patented that can 10 OK
tended TO form "a table or an armed
rack for holding towels, clothing or
other articles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

The greatest eel breeding farm In
the world is in Italy, tho industry
having been carried on in swamp
for centuries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

NEW ORLEANS. March 3O-Msr-
tin Burke, local heavyweight boxer,
announced today he had accepted
terms to meet Bob Martin, inter
allied armies heavyweight champion,
at Akron, Ohio. July 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
Exhibition Games

GREENVl1LE. Miss, March 90
II. II. Il.
New York Nationals. .,.. IA
Boston Americans ......
Battcries-lluGboll. winters and
McCarty. Snider; Holborow, Leasure
and Walters. Livingston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
RroNns !. Witches s.

Rrowns !. Witches s.
WICHITA. Kan. March 30
II. II. II.
st. LOUIS Americans. .,... 2
Wichita Western League. q 3
Batteri, i,s-Leverette and SEVERED;
Norman, Markley and O'Brien, Var
yam.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
White Sox ., Texas I.
Seals ~. Cubs q.

Eltterius-Faber, Payne and
Schalk. Lynn; Barry, Gillette and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
Pirates % 10. Pirates (2) ..

II. IL. L
Pittsburgh Regulars .,. 10 Is
Pittsburgh Gannigans ..
Battvries--Mangum and loei
Adams, Carlson and Conkey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO. March GO
r. H. r..
Chicago Nationals ......
San Francisco ,......,.. 10 IL J
}attcries-Gardncr Newkirt and
O'Farrell FARRELL, Smith and An
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
Columbus 3. Chattanooga O.

Columbus 3, Chattanooga o.
CHATTANOOGA March 30
r. ii. Il.
Columbus "a. Al.....,, 3 8 !
Chattanooga tSouthern) .. y 3 |
BattericS-McQuillan and Wag-
.nor; Noel, York and Neiderkorn,
Townsend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
Reds g. Nationals 3.

CHARLESTON March go
II. II. r.
Washington Americans ... 3 2
Cincinnati Nationals . 8 ]
Battcries--Courtrey Schacht and
Charity; Sallee. Gerner and Rari-
den ------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
, Rlucs 10. ChiIocco II.

CHlLOCCO, Okla, March 3
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

don't seem interested in anything
else, lot of people will come in
your place. Mr. King said that he
used to pay a ballyhoo man $50
week for shouting to people to
come in, but nobody seemed to detect
any magnetic quality in the en-
ployee's voice. By Stimulating disin-
terest, Mr.. King explained, he found
that his place was soon jammed. The
hard part Of it, Mr.. King said, is to
get the first three or four people in
side, but after that you fight them
off.
Bowery crowds are funny, he said.
Fifty per cent Of those who crowd in
the store just come in out Of the
weather, while 20 per cent talk of
millions, for reasons connected with
something in their arms. Thirty
per cent are the live ones-that is,
Mr.. King explained, the substantial
citizens. 1t is customary for honest
medicine salemen, not employing
shillers or cappers, to single out one
man of the crowd as a sure pur-
chaser and hand him the medicine
when the opening address is con-
GUIDED The principal object of the
address usually has his hand around
dollar bill, ready to bring it ont
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Not a Collaborasor

1t is unjust, both to Baker and
his pupils, to suggest that he is in
any sense a collaboration in any Of
the plays which come out Of his
classroom. 1t may we'll be that the
play is a different product than it
would have been if it had never
come to Cambridge, but Baker is
on the whole engaged in laying
down a general structure of dra-
matte technique. He tries in the
light Of historical practice to dis
tinguish the permanent from the
lmpermanent in technique" lie en-
deavors, "by showing the inexperi-
enced dramatist how experienced
dramatists have solved problems
similar to his own, to shorten a little
the time of apprenticeship"
Baker must not be held responsible
for the things which are found in
plays from English Al. Free speech
prevails in his classroom; as we re-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

not do better in communicating. He
appeared to be talking without
knowing whether or not his mes
sages were being received. Commu-
nlcation has now been established
on both sides, however, says Sir
Oliver. He quotes Myers as follows:
Il long for power, and all can
get is infinite yearning. Does any of
this reach you, OF am l wailing as
the wind walls? l am so powerless
to tell what means so much. l can
not get in communication with
those who could understand and be-
lieve me. The veil remains the veil.
I he door will continue to have no
key. But the veil may swing aside
Tor an instant, and we can see loved
ones face to face. Life was, is and
ever shall be, and with life continue
love and friendship. drank
earthly life to the full. have found
rea! life here and only here. My soul
is in flame. All Gods prophecies
have been fulfilled. All we imagined
is not half as wonderful as the
actuality. Immortality, instead of
being a beautiful dream, is won
derful reality."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Snake Shows Come Back to the Bowerv

be great advertising for the shows
property man.
Medicine selling, except in drug
stores, hasn't been one of the city's
leading industries for eight years at
least, but Mr.. King says that he
makes more than enough to send his
son to business college and his
daughter to the movies. He came to
this city several weeks ago, after
thirty eight years of curative travel
ing, covering the country like the
sky, he said. Part of him is Indian
and the other part is Spanish, Mr..
King said, and his voting residence
is Tulsa. Okla. He doesn't vote
much, he explained.
Mr.. Kings business procedure is
simple enough. He leaves his door
open. He gets out few snakes and
Mrs. King disturbs the cymbals
while he romps playfully with boa
constructor and a rattlesnake. When
Mr.. King gave out this interview
the boa constructor would not con-
strict and his playmate said that the
animal probably was tired, as the
day had been a hard one.
According to the psychology of
the medicine man, if You leave your
door open and play with snakes, and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Had Not Seen Christ

Raymond--Father, shall see Him
presently. 1t is not time yet. l am
not ready. But know He lives. and
l know He comes here. All the sad
ones see Him if no one else can help
them. Paul has seen Him; YOU se~
He had such a lot of pain, poor
chap. l am not expecting to see
Him yet, father. l shall love to
when it's the time.
Sir Oliver-Well, we shall be very
happy this Christmas, l think.
Raymond-Fathcr, tell mother she
has her son with her all day on
Christmas Day. There will be thou
sands and thousands of us back in
the homes on that day, but the
horrid part is that so many of the
fellows don't get welcomed. Please
keep place for me. l must go now.
Bless you again, father.
Myers, who died in 1901, was a
friend and co-worker of Sir divers.
The scientist says they hold conver-
sations at the present time as real
as if Myers were alive, but that
some time ago he got from him a
mournful lament because he could
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

before bronchitis is reached In an
alphabetical enumeration Of the
available diseases. New York is
simply rich in these principal ob-
jects, according to Mr. King.
In advising young men who would
like to make public medicine selling
their lifework, Mr.. King said they
should always hire a store with no
steps up. If the public, which, ord
narily and at large, does not feel the
need of medicine, has to go up one
step to be persuaded, business will
be thoroughly bad, he said. Have the
door in the center Of the shop, with
windows on both sides, or take up
plumbing, is Mr.. Kings dictum to
the young and talented.
If a chair drops or hecklcr
hecldes, begin the address ali over
again, regardless of the progress al
ready made. Selling is only done at
the end Of uninterrupted language
Mr.. King started in to tell about
looking the crowd in the eye, col
lectively and individually, and about
not being made nervous by the
toughest mug present. Mrs. King
repeated, q little sternly, that it was
time the children were in bed.
Mr.. King said, Yes, love"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

be said, you cannot be as sure as
you are Of sensory experience.
say l can. Moreover, / am reason
ably convinced Of the existence of
grades of being, not only lower in
the scale than man but higher also,
grades of every order of magnitude
from zero to infinity. And, further,
it is my faith-however humbly it
may be held-that among these lofty
beings, highest of those who con-
Germ themselves directly with this
earth, of all the myriads of worlds
in infinite space, is One on whom
the right instinct of Christianity
has always lavished heartfelt rever-
ence and devotion.
"Those who think that the day of
the Messiah is over are strangely
mistaken; it has hardly begun. In
individual souls Christianity has
fourished and borne fruit; but for
the ills of the world itself it is an al
most untried panacea. Whatever the
churches may do, I believe that the
call Of Christ himself will be heard
and attended to by large part of
humanity in the near future, as
never yet it has been heard or at
tended to on earth.
MY own time down here is getting
short; it matters little; but I dare
not go till / have borne this testi-
lnony to the grace and truth which
emanate from that divine Being, the
realization Of whose tender hearted
simplicity and love for man may
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

have been overlaid at times and al
most lost amid well-intentioned, but
inappropriate, dogma, but who is ae--
cessible as always to the humble and
meek
"Intercon.munion between the
states or grades of existence is not
limited to messages from friends and
relatives, or to conversation witt
personalities Of our own order OF
magnitude, but carries with it occa-
sional, and sometimes unconscious.
communion with lofty souls who
have gone before.
"The universe is one, not two. Lit
orally, there is no other world. ex-
cept in the limited and partial sense
of other planets-the universe is one.
We exist in it continuously all the
time-sometimes conscious in one
way, sometimes conscious in an
other; sometimes aware of a group
OF facts on one side Of a partition,
sometimes aware of another group
on the other side. But the partition
Is q subjective one; we are all one
family all the time, so long as the
link of affection is not broken. And
for those who believe in prayer at
all, to cease from praying for the
welfare OF their friends because they
are materially inaccessible-though,
perhaps, spiritually more accessible
than before-is to succumb unduly
to the residual evil of past ecclesias-
tical abuses and to lose an oppor-
tunity Of happy service"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Kinds of Communication

The character Of the communica-
tions he describes as % domestic
{2) classical, 60 cross-correspond-
ence and (4) spontaneous outpour-
ings of the soul. The commonest and
easiest method Of communication he
declares to be automatic writing
Naturally, not every person has the
power of cultivating this simple form
Of what is technically known as
motor automatism.
More people could do it if they tried
he believes, though for some people it
would be injudicious and for many
others hardly worth while.
Communication is not easy, but
undoubtedly it occurs says Sir OH
yer. Humanity has reason to be
grateful to those few individuals
who, finding themselves possessed of
the faculty of mediumship and, there
fore, able to act as Intermediates.
allow themselves TO be used for tbs
purpose. Such means of charging
our knowledge can be abused, but it
can also be used reverently and seri-
ously, for the very legitimate pur-
pose of comforting the sorrowful
helping the bereaved and restoring
some portion Of the broken liuk be-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

type, despite his constant traffic
with the theater. We might seek
an explanation in the youth of the
pupils and ascribe the undeniably
purple quality Of the plays to spring
buds, and freshets, and saplings, and
What Every Young Man Ought to
Know, and all that sort Of thing; but,
as matter of fact, all these plays
were planned and outlined in the late
autumn. Moreover, the plays writ
ten by graduate students were not
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
R1ZONA LEE KING, who
promises a free show and
sells medicine at % Bow
cry, might have made a

good Sunday story if his two chill
dren hadn't come in from the movies
the other night while he was telling
of his life and successful pursuit of
happiness.
Arizona (his wife calls him "Lee"
sharply when he handles the snakes
too carelessly) looks as though he
were ten years too late and thou
sand miles too fast. He is as fast
with the language per minute as the
worlds champion shorthander. He
has cream-colored vest with trop-
ical fruits and flowers worked in.
His patent leather shoes have cloth
tops and his long-tailed coat has a
birdlike effect and a velvet collar.
Personally, Mr.. King is just as
obviously medicine selling show
man. He has an oblong mustache
and triangle Nandyke. His hands
are large and deft and his voice
soothing and perpetual. If Mr.. King
were stage character, made up for
the part he plays in life itself, he'd
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Another Play From Bakers Dozen

member, it was exceedingly free, par
ticularly in the plays which came
from Radcliffe. These were always at
least two shades more improper than
the Harvard product. Most of US
tried to initiate Shaw and the rest
initiated Cork or Zola. Crimes of
passion and violence abounded in all
our plays. In fact, woman could
hardly have been put in a situation
Of graver peril than to be made the
heroine or even a minor character
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

one whit more placid than those of
the undergraduates.
OF late light comedies have begun
to come out Of Bakers course.
Mammals Affair though it
brushes tragedy at the end of the
first act, is thereafter distinctly
comic and even farcical at times.
Things We're more serious in our
day We wrote about Life and we
capitalized it in just that way.
There were two theories about Life
in the class. One was that it was
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
By Haywood Broun

ut is rather the Broadway Gus
tom to speak slightingly of
Pro- ssor George Pierce
Baker, of Harvard, but never
theless plays by his pupils continue
to come to the stage with pretty
fair degree of regularity.
The latest play by Baker stu
dent is "Mamma's Affair."" by Rachel
Barton Butler, which has generally
been hailed as one Of the best COM
edies Of the season. The author was
one of Professor Bakers pupils at
Radcliffe. The professor has groups
of dramatic fedglings under his
charge at both Harvard and Rad
cliffe, but the women seem to be
somewhat more adept than the men,
though Cleves Kinkead's Common
Clay" is perhaps as yet the great
est commercial success which has
come out of the classroom.
In our day the Bakers dozen at
Harvard was made up of under
graduates, or at most Of men who
had been out year or two. Now
graybeards come pilgrimaging to
Cambridge to learn the playwright
ing trade. Frequently they bring a
trunkful Of manuscripts with them
and work over one of them during
;he year, perfecting and polishing
It with the help Of the professor
and the other pupils and the little
experimental theater.