davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

Miss Marie DeGogne has returned
from Crookston where she has spent
a week visiting friends and attending
the fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
PacLarl single II, |, I.nlr,t

llFIta'lT Mich. Sept - ~
hrNh'r 10 the famous pacElrd Twin
SiN' u ready 20 break into ~. "pDp.
lllr ear oliss
u Is IN" single Six 80 called hv
~ manufacturers q lightweight ava.
i"n"'il" designed in meet the d.mand
ui viii" fi-ld 81 owners WHO could
r"' Ht'trh their finances "a thu
1DiEht e their desires
N"w %" thing desired has come
down from Us perch II Is already In
pi .luciiou and shipment his been
started Formal announcement ~ This
new pieirct oi N" Packard Motor Car
company will be- made soon Comment.
iNE on this new product. Avian M.
'.ul"v president 81 The company. said
'udly
The new Single Six has proven q.
self worthy younger brother tn the
Twin Six and has mot warm vel.
come from Packard distributors and
from the public that has h1d an ~.
r"l'UrV % examine and drive u. ~
T. a demonstrated success"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
EiCn CNDiIIM GIFTS
:: IiOl IL ~ I>SpEI rios


MHl' 'hfn Z. hours Itc spent .n fh
inspection Df zach individual DHiU..
..r according q, s.,,...,... ......,f.
.,...,... ..,,
''''' W. W. '"''''' MOO.
company tn other words f n.I.Y I'
1uir. tho work II ur, u,r ..., lIaa
n...,. ....,, t...., ... ..... ......
ole i'' I''Ii~ Vat mas" uH 'N 'l.'.'.
This however include. .ut '.r
iin' actually spent iu r'I-in- i'" I'N
nh'-i ldft prior @" their s-h'N N
~" ear and ho'- H'' N.' t.
Va lnsn'' lions when 'i.h ''I
.' go 10 Niiio'' STAGES " h' H''N
'r"ii'". This t'fiI'rr u.f' ..''
\" N" ~ Silica o.. " ~i..''''. ''
Z" od'ln 'ul n"hi.' ".N '' "''"
''r0ds
r. accomplish sI,l 3D. s..InH.usN
.NtrtinC task tYr OBJ. el1' volume ui
's.iilhr production ,ou1. Df 800 in.
.partprs H. maintained The" U'N.
.fsind On tho u.. 10 Instruments that
calculate m thouSlrd,hs and ''nthuu.
sH udihs 81 an inch spend their entire
,im- maintaining the standards q I,.
curl,N established iH cadillac lnn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

them on h.Eh
liui ihc browning achievement Il thr
str IN this tap WIS silll l,fpi, us un
long winding h.iI whor, ihr roll
NaH hDr. repaired h,fWusu Dfutnn Hri
harmon uui W'udiUE machine
which uHe loading heavy trl.k
h'nra,I 'lr WV completely IS, had to
COM" Zee q full stop "a au Nif,m,h
r"pEh road up a iI.lb steep hu Nr
waited there about nt, minute. and
other ears banked up behind u. I
glanced lpnreh'nsiNely az carey who
sid nothing Finally ih' ne motor
TRUCK numbered Slow, awaS. carey l,f
iu the Cluteh Nid "" moved ofl smooth
'f With The l.'o''' Ssion from complete
s'indst'l
Et't tho mnSrsond .Clrey was
mot ~ Ia Enthusiasm
That's ~" most rrmarkthl. thing
~" 'N'i dou' "n high b." slid shes
wonder
During thiS trp eft more ihIu 80
r.i' 30 E.ch not ono ~ tho Ess., =
lird"fs uis~"i once commented
Du iris o. Ctr'v
so ma ih'N aren't going tn MISS DO
hr s1ii shes wund o.
Permit u.' % stt that I tgr'" with
Corey
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
OBSERVER EAMAzE D At WONDERFUL
ESSEX PERFORMAN CE IN HIGH GEAR
TEST FORFULL WEEK IN NEW YORK

below l. a sirry 81 remarkable per
fo.u..u,se a. az EsseX ear u u part
Al a letter written by Roy Mason u
ths Gcorgc liattcn Company NcN
York. a. the Hudson Mutui ear Cpu.
pany 81 New iork following rip on
June ~ IRON New YORK. go rough.
keepsie aud return. u reads
The sign GA the sid ~ the ear rrsid.
This 4 sex running from Ncw Nofs to
foughk ocps4e and return every dlt
this week licked In high geir Cin
youf car Al the other gears. ~ IN
fcyerfc. had been removed. ~ that the
car had 10 h. pushed backward hy
hand 60 get clear Of the other ears 40
the euro iof start.
Carry. the chauffeur seemed Ia be-
an extremely rcticent aud conscrya.
tive man / Tell into conversation with
him. and extracted by degrees the fact
that he had been driving ears ~ a'.
descriptions both in this country aud
abroad Tor the last twenty years. that
he had sfved two years in the Tans
Corps during the war. and date ~ the
aftefrccni that be- hat once driven
mile IN - - seconds al Ormund Beach
lie secuted ~ detached. rrSryed. and
impsrEonal In his attitude towards the
particular ear that he was driving At
the moment that yeniurrl a. as
him what he thought q the Essex
After you reach poughkeepse " h.
Eaid. and stopped lie SEEMED 10 reflect
during a long pau~-. and then conclud
ed: You'll sly shes 4 wonder"
We started al i0i0 o'clo-rk IN the
morning and noticed from the 0lom
eter that the car had already h.enI
AeIsa.ss - =
observed that a. We we're running upI
the steep. long winding hills. AZ Ossoi.
Ing. Harmon sleepy Hollow. Garrison
and other points along the Albany Post
Road. the car consisiently. gained sol
speed
Al the bottom q this bin my ait-n
ton was attracted by a clashing grind
ing frosn car Just ahead ~ US
Hes changing gears. observed
Carey grtmly.
Then. although the Zoo, of the Hill
was at a sharp turn ~ ". had mol
chance 10 gather speed, We went on
up on our single gear. high. passing
the notorist who had shifted his gears
There was a mo;omeief on the radia.
tor. Although Il was a terrifically hot
day ending IN the worst thunderStom
that New York has ~een this season.
the Thermometer failed 10 rise ~ thel
top 81 the Longest hills On high. hut rc
ntainsi NJ the medium notch
Al Peekskill whcre We stopped for
minute. crowd gathered around us.
attracted by the 1gn. and made in.
credulous comments until they looked
inside the car and were aSioniSh,.l TO
So that W. had neither low. INFERNO.
date or reverse gears
We reached Poughkespsie. seventy.
i've end fraction miles from New
York NJ le;so .. m. ard started on the
return trip In about igentv minutes
Al the Country Hll Hotel. % mile.
iron FourhkcepSe. where We STONED
for lunch. curious crowd from mo
half dozen hlg cars that were waiting
There gathered around us some ~
Them said that they had % GO into soc
"nd src~l and same into first. 20 gct
M I'M hills N the road before us An
said that they were unable 10 climb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
sEES Mt DEMAND ABROAD
iOR SMALL tuERiCA.. car

Nrw YORK ,ue :, AN unrr.r..
de7i'sl. Hmlua tor American au,omc
hiles ofihe ~ri1Hcr tyrc w i.uropc was
Tuiicr' hy :. =. Miles auioms,il- show
u1nag'r - ~" National Autumohii.
Chamber ~ Cumnsrcv during his ihrc"
months TIN isioush Enghnd France
and n'Thhorinr countries from which
he has iu@ YVlvfned.
The fngiish and French are Keen
f"r Anp-igsn .,.siv are buy.ue them
no" ne ahnornhilv hfrh prices and will
c,p'inrr "a. DO al Aila, said
As a result ~ tho war. All Europe
7ud o. fgt ~ iei would. has been com.
nl'i~lv faf 81 Fnidior. INSTRUMENTATION.
both foy DSgsoas ~ well a. mcrchan.
He Tho tfurt business continues ~
-roW. 'spfsially. ~ the railroads over
thrrp are hVeftttih
The small iv'is - car seems - D.
favored 80 ih"s" great ruuii.rs are
seem IN the road hut Il the big ear.
no' nearly 50 large q portion as we $50
hom'. pe0rie there are not an" TONS
70 buy expensive ears and. moreover.
N" c"st q pr"r,iion has ~ effect
'Gasnlin" which hv the Wpy. u q
very much better gtsd. thpn ~, has.
here. is selling - about - cents an
English gallon. vhich t. high conpat 81
viff our price her. This ~ m. result,
"i hirh 'eNrs ana N" fact that al ras1.
limo has ~ D" imported
4 think Al" English ~ well a. M"
lftrch SIRE pretty well satisfied that
ih-l Get high ynlu" for their money i1
b" r,has. ~ an American cav
The European makers naturally are
putting forth every effort e. oftsci our
trnde IN cars and uucks In other coun.
tries The rivalry l. keen hut friendly
European manufacturers not oyer-look.
ING the fact ihqt America has a great
dvsntage IN IN" prir" m which u can
~ - c7rs Throughout thr world ow.
inr O. our hie home mark", that PET.
mits quantity production.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
TIRr> MipE IP
~ FIVE PARTS

I.1. Hu. tN. principal parts To q
Co., 'nv carcass the iotd. the side
'... 'u. l'Ih,i -ff.H 90. Tread
The vtIrtss 10 made ~ LAYERS IT
.tHr imW"funtr with rubber. IA.
hir gives the easing tensile strength
.ui OBJ" Iuhn'r holds % tu.rth,r arI
gitts it Wearing qualities
Ih" 'old gives -hip. tn the tire
HiI anchors u to 'hr rim Il il ~
''tsu. rubber boo "a. ,iiurh,r tire. aud
a wifr cable In hard rubber In thu
-f-gghf.~.d, tirt
IH" -il. Wall 's e light rubber cover.
.U- uu the sides 81 the tir. ana ur..
t''ts Dr. from the elements
Tn' lr"'h"r strip affords the mos,
rr-.li"rrN between tho tread and the
tH.f1ss n ia mad. of W,d woven 90.
lu. Undecided IN SUM.
The lr"nd. 90 running surface - he
t... insists uf heavy rubber tlrfIll.
compounded tur hardest wear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Lean Mixture Now.

Saving 81 gasoline and better riding
during the summer months are ""
adyHntlr, TO- tie warm days. For
a much lcalcr mixture than n n"ccs.
sary IN winter can bring hest results
Boo summer Adjust the carhuretcr ~
that DO" proportional" amount air o.
fu| is fs great Fs pussililc fur smooth
running and you'll find Your gas Will
lag tou over lurgcr distances.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Avoid Strong Current.

some motorists have a mistaken
Ide, that there Will be greater eft
cheney Ia supplying cudrcni to the IT,
rl,lon coils from more than the rcdui'
sit. : or q dry cells. connected ~
series Such action may result IN
burning out the condenser. and conff-
nunni min u the con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
MhN Iiehi Elils.

lat.ur. Of ih" whole lighting system
r ua'h.u. Wl, bc Ia. g. q run.
d'Ur llf'.rh. .r q lrtkv batter, cen
Running %, cu..atHr 4 IL ~ discOa.
f' i'i fuu DO. battery viii bum out
i.' lights unless ihr generator field
iUs, d. removed " a., contact I'm.
gore 900 'hc l-h'ug switch d. not
300 Il" ri"r'. ,.ri'ri the lights vii
u' burn o. 90" lilht fails Ia burn
DO" ,tr.. mt, Dee irprclblc tn that
urh' liuU"-l huruelo cut bulb peer
'tr.Ir' boo tir socket or lous, rorn,c.
fi'i. H tile hup
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

hi-l' HI' . summer fiu.
H.H.e 'H' mn',I tf it- I,-'. according
o. 4 d'"v Cryd'u ,ulu~. INK tu.
.H.f.
fHr '"l.r than dlr 600 righ, ,ir
HI." Nrfi'i ,.I.-. sHd muI.
r'N.I I'. llpuls' 20 D,'h rNui,eiHu. >tgS
'.'.HI u hr H- thr wu... ,u,i and
'H'. 'H. 'N d''" u,f H.If 500 fest J-
h.''- 90" u'' Nls'. right tir is damn.
'.'N 1850 mot lrH damp ~ ,uut-,.
n. i|, th, bees Kind ,. pu Np! lsiun
'..Nd. % p" li"N' a. IuuiH I- Hf Us BEST
800 I' 10000 'i'i' 80 Hhrft 0" Geo 90 &C.,.
Hs...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Warned Valve Stems.

u ih'l" IL h'N ~ compression
and ,r examination the val,c ha,ds
seem "i"rn and perfect. inspect IA,
valve stems carefully g. SEQ II thy
hr'' not heH"r" warped hy "a, IN.
tens" heat 4 that part uf tho cueia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
+ = = = = = = = = = = =
N 10 TALK
Wh-n Engine O,erleai>.

An uN"rh'at"d engine nav not al
WAYS hr due tn faulty cooling sys.
tenn tn" mixture supplied by he caI
hJt'iur may D." tee rich. e. the spark
mHS NOT o. advanced fir enough. or
90" cling Ns'"n may Do logged. o.
the fan h'lt slipping 81 the brakes
dragging And often Improper diving
~ The 'fue.-ls'rg Tho low gear go
l"nr when mo ,'r should h' uuupmc
W high
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

'Ius's .t SMOKE coming through the
- h.usf reu be- usr.r,aincd from i-
,H'.r " 10 b. black % IL due 90 toi
rich mixture. II i - white or blue.
the 'rgir. is h'.ng led with too much
90 o. ih,. ,Wot, ~ gray. there IL tom
much iu"l. h,.Id,s 4 Surplus 81 oil.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
[ 1lD|1lB(Y
RIGHT STOCK FOR BREEDING
Fowls Should Be Healthy and Vgor.
Gus for Best demonstrating
Hens Preferred.

For success in. raising chickens 1t is
necessary to have healthy and vigor-
ons breeding stock, for the lack of Wig.
or in the newly Matched chicks is often
traceohle to weak parents, Only the
most vigorous and the hest grown
birds should be put in the breeding
yards. Each bird should be full of life
and energy and free from any serious
deformity.
Iearing hens are usually better than
pullets for breeders, because hens are
more mature and do not lay so many
eggs during the early winter, and CON
SeGuentlv dn.not reduce their vitality
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22

The Tahlequah-Point Defiance
Ferry is again in operation on the
south end
Frank Sinclair, ,Ir. and mother,
of Seattle, were Sunday guests at
the home of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. aud Mrs II. Sinclair.
The Rev. Gebert family has
been ejoying visitors galore the
past week at their beautiful Fern
heath home. Mrs. Gebert S moth
err Mrs. Rces of Seattle, and a
cousin, Miss Needles, an overseas
Red Cross worker, Miss Ethel
Miller of North Yakima, and Miss
Maxfcld Miller Of Olympia were
a few of the glad guests.
Mrs. Il. II. LOOMS, who has
been staying with her brother,
Captain f. II. Udell at Newport
Beach, has returned to her home
in Seattle.
Capt Udcll has sailed for Van
couver, B. G. He is contempIat-
ing a trip through the Canadian
mountains and golf on some Of the
famed Canadian links.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
Select Only Most Vigorous and Best.
Grown Birds for Breeding Pens.

so much before the breeding season
Vigorous hens two to four years old
can often be advantageously retained
In the breeding yard.
The male bird chosen should be
young and active. An early hatched
well-developed cockerel is usually sat.
Isfactory, poultry specialists of the
United States department of agricul,
ture affirm, or good, vigorous year.
ling or two-year-od cock may be chos-
en-. The hens used for breeding pur-
poses should be given the best care
possible; they should be provided with
large runs and should not be forced
for heavy egg production during the
early winter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
VARIETY OF FOOD FOR HENS
Fowls Easily Obtain Different Things
Necessary to Make Eggs and
Maintain Body.

Constantly feeding one or two grains
only compels the fowls to eRt more
than they ought to and make their di.
gestlve systems work too hard trying
to get all the different food elements
in sufficient quantity out of this mate
rial. BY feeding a variety of food the
fowls are not obliged to consume so
great an amount and they can more
easily obtain the different things re
Qulred to maintain the body and make
eggs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22

The scarcity of Vashon news
items last week has resulted in a
small revival being started. May
it be but a drop before a more
plentiful shower. Send in the
news. We'll print them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
CORRECTION

In the Card of Thanks printed
last week concerning the death Of
Mrs. Martin, we Inadvertently us
ed one of the names as lines N.
Hopkins when it should have been
Alice NJ. Hopkins.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22

G. G. Swanson, the Burton
booster, breaks into print this
week with an ad on the last page
announcing the opening Of a NOV
ing picture show at his pavilion
on July Both. Let's all go,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
PORTAGE

II
past week in Shelton.
Mr. Fred Kingsbury of Kent
spent Sunday with the home folks.
Mrs. A. Moore and family are
occupying one OF the kingsbury
cottages this season.
W. Y. Sherman is taking few
week s vacation from his place in
the ferry engine room, Frank
Kingsbury doing the work in his
absence.
Mr.. Pauloyitch is doing some
clearing and making other inn
provements on the Perovich place.
Franklin Harvey, who is in the
service, is home for short time,
the guest of his cousin, Miss May
Marshall.
The pile driver has started work
on the new dock in front of the
Kingsbury place.
G L. Candle lost valuable
COW this week. Three days Of
untirinp effort failed TO save her
Mrs. Fish and family of Seattle
have taken the Morris camn for
=, few weeks
A crew OF men with a pile
PORTAGE wharf for use ot other
placea
Mr.. V. n. Perry OF Clallam Bay
d,nrhtor Mrs s p Morris
Miss Mildred Mattson and a
party OF friends from Seattle
spent the week end with relatives.
A., T. Mos+orsor snon+
Monday in Seattle.
NJ. w w eo,,,o,,. 81 T,oo
,nn n.;4h ,,hon ~ n.y. NJ Pa rnoSs
in ,d hnro ,'.o,n ossoo;atod i, thn
work, called to renew acquaint-
ance recently. She is always wei
come at Portage.
Mrs u A Hatch and Mr. T. NJ
Hatch and Mrs. Brayton OF Alder
ton were callers at the AID. Kings
bury home on Sunday.
p w u M,nt;n lof4 60. Wan
oo,,,,o,, D r. nm Tnos1a, ~ ,,o ~
49, . e. ~; 0 ,a, 49, w Me- - "
\ Hopkins Tor TWO weeks
/ Miss Catherine Hall Of Seattle
/ and Miss Sine Hansen were lunch,
/ con ouests of Mrs Van Olinda on
il%s o ,ss e. 40, iua tosa Ia -. -
"a Ser fa sJo,, ioA al eA'ei''o Si"''
" ''ei ia'lei'
Mrs. J. S. Lawrence of Spokane
is here on her annual visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L..
Gaudie.
Mr.. Henry Craeger. Mrs. VIM.
H Jensen and son Frederick of Au-
burn were callers at the Kings
bury home.
of so frequent occurance we no
longer run into the street for
better glimpse. The east passage
seems to be favorite route be-
tween the cities.
F.. B. Sherman is taking his an
nual leave from duty on the ferry
and his place is filed by Fred
Wiman.
To honor the tenth birthday Of
little Juanita Kingsbury, Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
.bllllS9LeGNs
By
Lerry Daley

of tho American
icglon's at'itud"
DWHrd boxing ig
being fo1i ln cl'ios
where that sport
hal boon under o.
ban for several
~ cars wichita,
Kan. ana Enid,
Ikla arc I b .
latest and nearest
examples of the
lcRlous desire for
flic sport which
dld go uuDh 90
condition the boys
NaHF.af.IH. I.W lIu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
TO PLAY TWO GAMES
Another Contest Tomorrow
Night; Mattson to Referee
Both Games.
Probable Lineup

Kendall college and East Central
normal basketball quintcb meet IN
the first OF two.ramo series al
tho Kendall gymnasium tonight al
s.fb O'Clock. Both schools have
strong fivoa and are Nv tho race for
tho state chging tito. k"ndall
broke even In two games with tho
Chillocco Indians two woeka ago
East Central won from southeastern
normal OF Durant last week.
Coach Schmidt announced last
night that tho lineup would probably
be tho same that faced tho Indians.
There In n possibility, however, mat
Captain Ivan Grove may bo played
at center, with Pishnoy working In
Groves guard position. Both com
binntions have boon used during the
week and each has boon eaiisfnctpry
IL remains To be sen which VIII be
the most effective,
East Central presents n veteran
llnoup. all OF whom wero members
of tho football squad. and Coach
Schmidt last night predicted two
hard fought games. thcugh he IL
confident tho orange and black Will
win.
Tho second game OF the Borles
will be played tomorrow night
George Mattson OF Michigan. VIII re.
feree both games. The Tulsa high
school reserves and Kendall Acad-
emy fives are 10 play preliminary
game saturday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
THE PROPER WAY
TO TAKE ASPIRIN
First See That the Tablets
You Take Are Marked With
the "Bayer Cross

The Bayer company who intro
duced Aspirin tell in their careful di-
rections in each package OF genuine
"Baycr Tablets OF Aspirin" that 70
get best results one or two glasses Of
water should be drank after taking
tablets
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" 70 he
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Then you are
getting the world famous Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians for over IS
years
Each unbrnken "Bnyer" package
contains proper directions for Colds.
Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neu-
ralgia, LumbaRo, rheumatism Neu-
ritis, and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark OF Bayer Manu-
facture of Monoaceticacidester of
SalicyllcaCid --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
Jack Johnson Seeks to
Re-enter the States;
Faces q Prison Term

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. -- Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight
champion, will be arrestcd and
begin serving his year and one
day sentence the minute ne sets
foot In the United states. It was
declared today by District At
tOrney Charles Clyne.
Mr.. Clyue's statement was In
rosponAe to questions bearing on
a report that johnson had written
him requesting he be met by gov
oTHment cmissaries In New York
and given tho 80 days leeway to
obtain bail and lawyers
johnson has boon fugitive
/. from justice for eight years and
tho government does not negotiate
with fugitives." said Clync.
lie admitted he had received
messages from Johnson In Mexico
by means OF personal visits from a
Chicago lawyer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
TULSA PLAYS BARTlESvlLLe
Meet on Bartlcsvilie Court Tonight
Reserves Meet Pawncc.

Coach r.. w Rau and members
Of the Tulsa high school basketball
squad leave at noon today for Bar
tlcsville, where they meet the cagers
OF that city tonight Coach Rau, Car
tor. Vernon. Weinecke, Shaffer,
keese, Berlin. Prafka and one more.
10 be SELECTED today will make the
trip.
Followers Of the crimson and
cream expect the local scholastics
10 win, as Sand Springs held Bartles-
Vile to a % 20 "a score.
Tulsa reserves meet Pawnee high
school at Pawnee tonight The re-
serves are Blmnenfel Mich olson,
Keeth, Schleppy, Carson, McCul-
Tough and Smiley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
TEXAS BEATS PHILLIPS
IonghOrn Bnskctccrs Win From
Enid tulicRiHns In.ThriiIinR nnd
Hard Fought Game.

AUSTIN Texas Jan 2S Before
a crowd OF 5000 LonRhorn support
crs Phillips university ot End.
Okla, lost 2G-23 after five minutes
Of cxtra playing The scoro was tied
ut tho end of 40 mlnuteH play Texas
university supporters say % was mo
aWcetcst basketball game ever
played in the capital city The first
half ended lZ-7 lu Texas favor but
Phillips came h1ok and after five
minutes uf playrg In the second half
uud 1T WAS nip and tuck affair
from then on
Levi wilkinson and captain Wilkc
made eight points apiece In the scor-
ms
wins for Phillips on the Lone Star
trip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
Jim Wide Stops Mike
Ertie in Third Round

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 2o.---Jimmy
wilde, flyweight champion boxer of
England, knocked out Mike Ertlc, 81.
Paul, early In the third round of
i0-round bout tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30

Oil Basketball League
Title at Stake Tonight

Ohio cities and o. J.. & II. fives,
unbeaten leaders Of the Tulsa on
basketball league, clash on the Y. NJ.
G. 4. court tonight In a game which
is expected TO decide the champion
ship Of the league The game is to
be started at S:15 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30
Wresfiers End Training
for Worlds Tile Go

NEW YORK, Jan. 2a,--Earl
Caddock and Joe Stecher. who meot
~ Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night for the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship, fin
ishcd training today Interest In tho
match indicates that the wrestlcrs
will be greeted by one of the great
est crowds that has ever filled the
ancient garden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.--Jack
Kearns has asked Charles B. Coch-
ran. tho British promoter, for more
time 10 consider his offer for tho
Dempsey Carpenter bout In London.
according TO a statement Issued by
tho promoter here today Cochran
viii sail for England next Saturday
and in case he is not successful in
landing Dempsey by that time. he
will be represented In America by
w. a. Brady.