davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
State is Organized for Sale of Health
Seals in Holidays.

Oklahoma City Nov. 27-, Especial. }
oklahoma is fully organized for the
annual tuberculosis Christmas seal
sale, and judging from enthusiastic
letters receievd from practically every
county seal sale chairman. the state
VIII raise more money for public
health work this year than ever be
fore
The sale is due to start on Decem-
ber ! and end on Decembef Is, but as
a matter of fact it has already begun
in many places.
The first health bond-made similar
TO Liberty Bonds, but with coupons
drawn glnterest only in the form of
better public health-was sold on No
yember IL at Altus I was bought by
Roy X, Bolk, morale officer of the
Altus Boy Scouts. ii was sold by
Mrs. J. II. Mcneil, county seal sale
chairman Tor Jackson county
Rotary clubs in Bartlesvillc, Black
well, Chickasha, Clinton. Cushing.
Drumright, purant, Enid, Guthrie.
Henryetta, Hobart, Lawton, McAles-
ter, Miami, Muskogee, Norman, No
wata, Oklahoma City, Okmulgee. Sa-
pulpa, Shawnee, Tulsa and Ninita are
co cooperating during their observance
of Rotary Health Week from Decem-
Der ) TO II, Rotary club speakers from
these towns will visit other Rotary
clubs to make speeches in behalf of
Christmas seals and better public
health
Every community of from $50 to
$4,000 in the state has a chairman and
workers for the seal sale, and they
are preparing TO go out on the morn
ing OF December |, determined to sell
their quota OF 10 one-eent seals per
capita in their communities.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
NOTICE Of SALE Of REAL. ESTATE
Guardian
Slate of oklahoma,

STATE ol Oklanolia,
Tulsa County, IS,
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the Guardianship of
6Daisy Floyd, John Hume aud
Pete Williams, Jr., Minors.
Notice is hertby givtn in pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
of the County of Tulsa, Stale of Ok
lahoma, made on the Ith day of No
vembtr, 1920, the undersigned Guar
dian OF the estate of said minors will
sell at public sale TO the highSl bid
der subject to confirmation by said
Court, on Friday, the 26th day of
November, A. ID. 1890, at 9 O'Clock
a. M, at the front door of the Coun
ty Curt House at Coweta, Wagner
County, Oklahoma, all the right title
and interest of said minors in and
10 the following described real estat
situated in Wagner County, State
of Oklahoma to-wit:
Lot fifteen (i5), Block fifty eight
(5S), New Coweta.
Said real estate will be sold on
the following terms and conditions.
to-wii; Cash in hand.
Bids for the purchase thereof
must be in writing anu must be fled
in the County Court, or delivered To
The undersigned at i14h n. Green
wood Street, Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Dated the 9Th day of November
1920.
LULA WILLIAMS, Guardian
]. II SPEARS, Attorney for Estate.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27

mans color prejudice; if has been entirely overcome
by the atter avarcous procves that the Indian
also coored has been received into the white
INTO the white mans terms of social equality.
The black has not failed to note that the of our
country have been enacted and invoked to perpcuae
tom of unfaness that aimed race group under
our flag and certainly the notation is not full of pleasant
memories.
we are not demanding "socal equality that something
that regulates itself between ndivduasbu demand
ing all that any citizen of counryhas right to demand
Equality without discrimination.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
OUR RELIGIOUS FAITH.
OUR POLITICAL FAITH.

An born equal and endowed with certain inaienabl
rights among which life liberty fd the pursuit OF happiness
Thomas jefferson.
We believe the principles of true Democracy as promuga
Thomas jefferson and without fear favor
be all times fighting for honest impartial app
of principles all regardless of color
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27

n Wp uTu
not overly optimistic in opinion of the confer
at Oklahoma City this week. understand the mr.
pose sought by this conference the bulk the done
falls to the lot Of the white who bear the greater
measure of responsibility for existing conditions But if we
to Judge by white attendance at this conferences the
poses for which the meeting called will fail materiaiza
ton unless of duty and responsibility can aroused in
the white man. -Four five hundred Coored people, dominated
by one or two petty politicians quest of personal gore
matter what their enthusiasm be- bring about the
things much needed without the hearty cooperation of the
white
done will do possibly prove his greatness
than his initiative creating this conference
Governor Robertson cannot the will of his people
race question until the sentiment has been from within
IT, AS the Tulsa World says, there leading Coored men
who favor the Jim Grow" railroad transportation laws of
Oklahoma; it the opinion OF the Star that these so-caed
black leaders ripe for full coat of tar and Gathers
swift ride fence rails out Of any community which they
live Here's fine opportunity for Colored and women
with scintia of Race pride To get busy.
JIM CROWSM, social and economic Justice and equality
are by SYNONYMOUS. There be Justice and
equality where the principles of discrimination prevail
WOMAN SUFFRAGE has come to stay and we are opti
nsc enough believe that the Race the country s
whole will be beenhted by the vote
IF IT'S HELL TO BE RICH" as claimed by men of mil
lions balm of relief would suggest that they be more
liberal IN giving the poor man hell
NO RACE MEN have been named for President Harding
cabinet but there are plenty applicants, no doubt
PITY INDEED that Tulsa cannot afford to keen all tbo
pretty teachers that visited us this week,
TULSA HAD MUCH for which be thankful this week.
the Teachers Association for instance
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
LOST

One Yale key, with medal loop; ii
found return to Star Office and receive
liberal reward
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27

NO RAGE MEN have been named for President Ha
cabinet, but there are plenty applicants. no doubt
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27

TULSA HAD MUCH for which o be thankful this wcek
the Teachers Association for instance
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27

PITY INDEED that Tulsa cannot afford To ke
'retty teachers that visited us this week
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Request A. A. U. Suspend
Mohawk Athletic Club

The suspension Of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club was asked by the registra-
tion committee Of the Metropolitan AS
sociation at its monthly meeting last
night, for failure to return the team
prize illegally won in the Kings Coun-
ty A. A. road run last year. The mat
ter has been placed in the hands of the
board of managers Of the Metropolitan
Association, which will shortly take
action on the matter.
The defiance of the Mohawk club ia
the first breach of discipline shown by
a member of the local A. A. U. orsani-
zation in many years. In the Kings
County race Frank Wilson, a member
Of the winning team. was declared to
be ineligible to represent the Mohawk
club. The committee requested the re-
turn of the individual prizes, and tho
five runners on the team, Including
Wilson, obeyed the order. The Mohawk
club, however, refuses to return the
team prize.
Henry Shelton, Of the St. christopher
club, who is fifty-six years old, was de-
clared a professional, while Sam Cohen
and W. Hausnsr, both Of the Clark
House, and H. Pitt, Pastime A. c., were
suspended for six months for failing
to box at the Crescent A. C. tourney
last month, after weighing in. Otto
Laakso and f. Leino, the two Finnish
athletes, were reinstatsd
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Frenchn,an Ready
For Concessions
CarpentierWillir,g to Ciue
Weight and Accept CO.
40 Diuision of Purse

PARIS. Jan. 8.-Georges Carpenter.
heavyweight champion Of Europe. is
willing to give concessions in the mat
ter Of weight in order to meet Jack
Dempsey. the heavyweight champion
OF the world, in America, according to
statement made to The Associated
Press by M. Descamps. Carpenters
manager, to-day.
Carpenter is willing to Journey to
a strange land, face an exotic climate
give away from Is to 30 pounds @ in in'
Cofroth's 100000 offer" said Des-
camps. 1--WE had intended to demand
a 5000 split, but ara willing to accent
a 60-4O division winner and loser. re-.
spectively, in order to show this is
not merely q money-making proposi.
ton, but also sporting event. We
will endeavor to give American snorts-
men zen real championship battle"
:nescamps's attention was called to
dispatches from Los Angeles which re-
ported Dempsey's manager as express
ing q willingness to limit the proposed
bout to fifteen rounds and ANNOUNCING
IT was his opinion that tho con.
test would last but one round. ANYWAY
THAT is exactly my opinion" said
Descamps. "You may note, however.
that Kearns fails to state who he
thinks will win in one round"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Golfers Hold
Big Gathering
Here Tonight
Engineers Country Club
Expected to Get National
Amateur Tournament

One Of the biggest meetings in the
history Of the national body, from a
representative point Of view, is ex-
pected at the annual session Of the
United States Golf Association at the
Waldorf tonight. In order to make
up quorum, at least seventy-seyen
clubs must be represented, either
personally or by proxy, and already
forty names have been sent in to How
ard +. Whitney, the secretary.
This. number does not include any
from either the metropolitan or New
Jersey districts, both Of which always
make good showing at the last min
ute. Boston and Philadelphia will
figure prominently, while number Of
clubs from Chicago have been heard
FROM
Every indication points to the
Engineers Country Club links as the
selection for the national amateur
tournament, the idea being to run off
the qualifying rounds over the Roslyn
lay out and the North Shore Country
Club course simultaneously.
The Baltusrol Golf Club is also
| mentioned, but rumor has it that the
Short Hills organization is not overly
anxious for the award this year. Next
y
story, for the two eighteen-hole cir
cults will be in commission then.
1t is the general belief that here
after the two-course proposition for
the amateur meeting will be favored,
! on the principle of the championship
tournament at Merton in 1916, where
the east and west lay-outs were used
simultaneously.
The three courses suggested for the
national open are the Inverness Club
at Toledo; the Flossmoor Country
Staten Island. 1t is no secret that
Inverness is the favorite selection,
since most Of the prominent pro-
fessiona!s have come out fatty in its
favor.
The women's committee Of the U. S.
G.. A. has included the Maytield Club, of
Cleveland; the Lockmoor Club, of De-
troit, and the Cherry Valley Club, on
Long Island, in its list and thsre Is
every reason to suppose that Maytield
will get the bid. Lockmoor, so rumor
has it, is being groomed for the 1921
national amateur meeting.
The meeting tonight is expected to
beyond doubt the question Of ball
Standardization will be brought before
the delegates, along with other prob
lens. 1t is hardly probable that any
thing definite will be decided upon
however, the usual custom being to ap-
point a committee to look into such
matters.
International interest will center in
the appointment of a representative
committee to confer with British Of
ficials for the purpose of bringing
about a universal understanding OF
rules governing the game. A great deal
of correspondence has taken place fol-
some time past between the American
and British golf governing bodies and
the reading Of some of the communica.
tons may prove both instructive and
interesting to the assembled delegates
An invasion Of British links by ANA.
teur apd professional players from this
country during the season seems to be
assured. Later on during the summe,
months Harry Vardon, Abe Mitchell
and other experts are expected to cross
the Atlantic to take part in exhibition
matches here and possibly compete In
the national "open" if the date for that
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Leonard Dundee Bout for Championship Is Called Off
Just Punching the Bag
Dempsey and Carpenter Use Lots of Space
By w. O. Mcclellan

Inc to the
gwen more than tho which led War;
and tho preminares only
the blue book which surely will be forthcoming jacques Keans
manager Tor Jack Dempsey have been
Perhaps all
couple OF heavyelgh into the than it
into battle royal Przefghters
nations half tossing into the ring and
ing in after the chapeaus would be
Al present writing told that
meet Tia Juana Mexico for
Dempsey prefers that date because sporting men
would prefer to spend the Fourth families
did act know that the Queenbery students the
Fourth July turkey burn the Fourth
y ot the home Maybe Jacques has
Christmas and Thanksgiving Day.
Be that it Keans shows decacy
to lure the sporting his
Think OF the children the deserted Fourth crying
their papas blind to all their family ties and obligations,
uana watching the championship
throw nauras and beat the roulette wheel
Far be from skeptcal
$4OOOOO to Dempseys willingness
But it is long off Tia Mexico
long off to Labor Day. when family
without causing grief desoaion The
is the home, not at the ringsde Fourth of july
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Police Chief
Of New Haven
Stops License
prize Fight Permit Revoked
After Promoter Becomes
Involved in Whisky Cases
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
NEW HAVEN, Jan. S.-Because news
,.rers have insisted on calling the
nronosed twenry-round bout between
Bsnny Leonard and Johnny Dundee,
.cheauled for this city on January is,
"nrizs fight" Chief Phillip 7. Smith,
If the New Haven police department,
this afternoon revoked the license for
the contest.
Chief Smith says that when he grant
ed the permit it was understood the
bout was to be boxing exhibition and
u.thing else. He told the attorney rep
resenting Louis Gargui1o, the promoter,
that there must be no advertising the
match as a prize fight, but that re-
Gently press items had been shown him
indicating that the match was to be a
fight and not an exhibition.
II was stated tonight that Garguilo
had paid Leonard $1,000 for his agree
ment to fight here and that he had
met other heavy expenses in connec-
ton with the promotion of the bout.
Rocco lerardi, who represents Gargullo,
said that there was nothing to do but
police.
Heavy Advance Sale
Thousands of dollars worth of tickets
had been sold, the prices going up as
high as S27.5O for ringside seats. 1t
was expected that the fight would draw
Q 100000 house.
1t is stated by the chief that the re-
cent arrest of Garguilo in connection
with the reported sale and distribution
of wood alcohol and cheap whiskey
had a great deal to do with the revoca-
ton of the permit. Garguilo is out on
bail of $4,000 pending a hearing in his
case.
This" said Chief Smith, added to
the other circumstances above related,
cause me to feel that the peace and
good order Of this community, together
with the good name of the city of New
Haven, is best served by revocation
of the permit granted"
Action Surprises Gibson
at is a complete surprise to me, ;,
said Billy Gibson, manager Of Benny
the license for the Leonard-Dundee
bout had been revoked. "The authori-
ties knew all along that it was to be a
twenty-round bout to a decision. We
asked for the license in good faith and
We believed in the good faith of the
authorities. We are rather put out that
they issued a license at all.
1.-THE bout probably will be held late,
in some other state. cannot say wher
or where until have consulted the
other parties interested. We have beer
put to heavy expense. The advance
sale was large and the boxing public
will be greatly inconvenienced. can
not figure why the New Haven authori
ties changed their minds so suddenly
But it doesn't matter"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
No Sentiment against Boxing

The revocation of the license for bout
the fearful
Legislature boxing bill The
Police of New Haven revoke the
that the Connecticut
the phanthrpc dodng the law this
influence the of the license
the the
with and because real sentiment against the
those welfare of boxing this
revvng boxing
unless under the auspices
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Hickman and Malone
Are Sold by Dodgers

Infielder Lew Malone and Outhelder
Jimmy Hickman, of the Brooklyn club,
have been sold to the Toledo American
Association club, according to an an
nouncement made last night by Presi-
dent Charles Ebbets, Of the Dodgers.
Hickman joined the Brooklyn team
several years ago and Malone was OBJ.
tanned last spring from the St. Paul
club Of the American Association. Ma
Allone payed third base during the
pearly weeks Of last season. Although
he was brilliant fielder he did not
hit up to the major league standard
and when "Chuck" Ward joined the
club after being released from the
army he replaced Malone at third base
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Reds Purchase Infelder

CINCINNATI, Jan e.-The release
OF infeder Sam Crane to the Gin
cnnati Reds was announced here TO-
day by Jack Hendricks, manager of the
indianapolis American Association
club Details of the deal have not yet
been arranged, Hendricks said, other
than that Crane is the property of the
Reds. Pat Moran wants Crane for
xtility roles. Crane played for Connie
Mack two seasons ago
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Prefers to Accept improbable Offers

1t would be unknd to jar the finer nsbts
by nsnuating that he did not
Dempsey the
of the heavyweight champion accepting
most improbable
Evidently a shrewd geter Of pub
cty for his charge But overdes publicity
thing likely
for the Carpenter seriously
fight fans while they the critical gube
stand for this Of for quite
days they will their hind legs declare that
particularly whether the held Egbert
howeear be driven just when
thing
noticed that all the
the that (such sordd considerations furth
mind interests
of thing
promoters taking
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Columbia Loses Can't. Shaw

Charlie Shaw, captain Of the Column
bia track team and intercollegiate
half-mile champion in 1918, will prob
ably be unable to compete In any of
the indoor meets this winter. An in
jury to his leg which he suffered during
the football season is expected to keep
him out Of athletics for several months.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
event. is set back far enough to enable

the visitors to do so.
No opposition will be offered to tho
tickets OF officers presented by tho
neSmSi.natlng n g. board. George H. Walker,
u 81, LOUIS, will succeed Frederick S.
ney will jump from secretary to vice. Ice,
president, the other vice being ]. r.
byers, and w. D. Vanderpoel, Of Nor
r's County, will be secretary. Follow
ing, the business meeting collation
The state herald., 1920-03-05
WASHINGTONlANS AS
PRODUCERS OF FOOD
Striking Example Of What May
Be Accomplished.
Three Hundred FamlIIes In District
Supplied Tables With Fresh vsee-
tables During Summer and
Stored Some for Winter.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
One Of the most striking examples
Of what may be accomplished in food
production is that Of the Potomac
Park home gardens, located In the
District Of Columbia almost within the
shadow of the Washington monument.
During the year just closed there were
300 gardens, supervised by the United
States department of agriculture, each
40 feet by 100 feet In size, and occu.
pying in all approximately 80 acres.
According to reports recently received
from the gardeners, and based on ac-
tual records, these gardens gave an
average return of SS4 garden. or over
$4,000 for the 300 gardens. This
means that no less than 800 families
living in the District of Columbia not
only have supplied their tables with
fresh vegetables throughout the sum-
mer, but stored considerable supply
Of food for winter use. In addition,
The state herald., 1920-03-05
STOCK NEEDS GOOD HOUSING
Thsrs Ars TIVE Extremes Farmers
Shsvld Aveid-ceewdsd ehsds
Are injurious.

~Farmers should use q great deal Of
care In housing their animals at this
time Of the year" says DR.. X. W.
Stouder Of the agricultural extension
department Of Iowa state college.
There nre two extremes In housing
that many farmers practice. One ex.
treme is crowded and tight sheds or
barns which have poor ventilation and
are too warm at night. When the AMI
mails are turned out In the morning
there is great danger that they will
take pneumooia.
The other extreme IL poorly built
buildings. and those built with open
foundations high above the ground.
The cold winds blow Into and through
such barns at night and cause pneu.
monia. Many farmers mistake pneu-
monis for influenza or cholera"
The state herald., 1920-03-05
GIVE SHEEP GOOD ATTENTION
Pens Should os Level and Dry, -
Moist sr Fsrws0tino Manure VIII
Cause Trouble.

Keep the sheep pens level and dry
moist or fermentIng manure IL
sure to cause snuffies and footrot.
After the pens are cleaned. dust with
plaster and spread down thin coat
Of dry clean straw. Just enough
straw should be spread to keep the
sheep dry and comfortable. Have n
wide door hung on rollers-opening out
into the yard. A narrow door ia dan.
gerous-and may cause the Injury OF
one or more ewes or lambs.
Absolute aegular.ty In feeding 10 to
be aimed at. and the hock must be 20
divided that the stronger will not get
more than their share Of feed. Il Ia ns
bad for them - for the underlinxn.
The latter have at least q good ap
petite. the former often surfeited and
fall OF In condition accordingly.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

las more ihsn 1000 ac7 under con.
tract snd a written pledge by the lead
Ing business men and growers Of this
county that they viii i've the other
1000 acres ready to HARVEST this fall.
Pixies peak. perhaps Ne most faIa-
Gus mountain In Colorado. has nm alti-
tude Of hut l4.110 feet. being surpassed
In height by many other mountains in
the state. Longs peak. another Of the
states ancient landmarks. also falls
much short Of the maximum Colorado
altitude. which Is found In Lake coun-
~. Longs peak 10 1925 feet high.
while Massive and Elbert. both In
Lake county, share the honor Of having
the highest elevation In Colorado.
Abandonment Of forestry experiment
stations In Colorado. Idaho. Washing
ton and Arizona will be forced II ac-
tion Of the Senate agriculture commit
tee In reducing the forest Investigation
item Of the pending appropriation bill
from $7s,72s TO tS5.000 10 approved,
the American Forestry Association ss-
serted In announcing that II would seek
to have the Senate committee on for
estry restore the original provisioa.
Dr.. Macarthur. Q surGsoo. showed ex-
trsme coolnsss whsn he continued an
operation after ths alarm Of fire had
been turned In from the hospital IN
which he was performing the operation
at Delta. While the fire was not n
dangerous one. DR.. Macarthur said tina,
II required all the control he could
muster TO continue the operation whit.
q blaze WAS going on on the roof above
the room.
Colorado will be represented among
six national delegates who will speak
for American woman suffrage in the
International convention Of suffraE.
lists at Madrid. Spain. during the week
beginning May 2. Word Of the ap.
pointment Of Mrs. Helen Ring Robin.
son Of Denver. former state senator.
q one Of the group. has been re-
csived by the Colorado Woman Suf-
frsge Association at Denver.
L. B. Crawford. predatory animal
lnsp'>ctsr Of Colorado. has completed
arranssnsats here fer war on
Archulsta coUety animals that have
heretofore been preyIns on livestock.
The death kns,l has been sounded for
the coyote. we'll. mountain lion. lynx
and bobcat. Ths first means for
eradication will b traps and poison.
Den hunting VIM be extensively car.
risd on later.
The %.yesr-old go Of NJ. and Mn.
J. =. rsutics y 1sad at wrsy from
wounds received 10 an auto accident.
NE boys fsthss vas crantins the car.
The cAlid stsndiaS 10 frsat of II. asd
wAsa n aasAt ~ aoesA f,sw In, csss
Ing ~ ca - ~ II s>sihiss tn boy.
ksseeso0 ~ lDU1 ~ fueaine over
~ hs1s. ioisIse1ao vsss1s isom vhieh
- dlsd M hGoss iaess.
TAs esttisGsW@ q western Csse
~ 80 ees1ssastss hsssttly viii shs