davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-02
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton for Railway Mail Clerk on May
Is, 1920. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners at the I'M
migration in -Nogales Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-02
NOTICE

This is to advise that Ed Rose has
made application to run a passenger
and Express stage between Nogales
and Patagonia, Arizona, Hearing
before Arizona Corporation Commits
sion at Phoenix, Arizona, May 3,
1920. q
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-02

(NOTARIAL SEAL)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, E. P. A. Larrieu, doing
business under the name and style
of SANTA CRUZ MEAT MARKET,
144 Grand Avenue, Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, that he intends
to sell to F. F. Flores and Manuel B.
Ronquillo, both of Nogales, Arizona,
and deliver to them on the 10th day
of May, 1920, all the stock of goods,
furniture, fixtures and all personal
property pertaining to the SANTA
CRUZ MEAT MARKET, at 144
Grand Avenue, Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this the
18th day of April, 1920.
f. P. A. LARRIEU.
State of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 28th
day of April, 1920, by E. P. A.
Larrieu.
DUANE BIRD.
Notary Public in and for Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Ny commission expires Dec. 9Th
1920.
|
! (NOTARIAL SEAL)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
pnbur.ements from January 1n, 1919. to December s1st, 1919.

Disbursements From January 1H, 1912 . Decembers 1st 1919.
Paid Paid STATE State E HTsssss: State State r iss R eods sas School hoo: I'll. : 8 s sssas 8
=s$EE 8; 4: !; $ $#:$: st :;si;$!;:|:E !: !: !: g T.; e; 5;:s. ]: s1lH!EEEE:.i|||
E E$sI$s EE EssSsssss5 fSs e g $zsSa.. e 4 8 S:;ss ssssasss e II. I: i ;s$SE;SSS:5sSS
SIS $ESS$ $S S s$s;:! s. 6: s'''sS'a' +? 4: " " , i;; E 4
aid PId FROM COUNTY Attorneys Contingent Fund .:. . 2ss2s
P PMd e aerdane9 on q Taesa N Penalties Account -: ~: Ss5ss
S. $50 S =; s $; $$$s.; = vs. 81 ii, ,iS iSS:'sS
g gs s z4ssaass o s;sgs ssl 9s. sss ys@. 1873 1919 " 'lss sts ss g
Efpr 7Mx. $50 net $500. 80. ..... ... 1... .s... 124o
Total disbursements ........ ...... ..... III. 81. 1920 o52 "a
Less Disbursement ....... .. .1 27oo52.e4
Actual cash Balance January 1st, 1920 .. s161621.9 7
RECEIPTS MD DISBURSEMENTS ny FUNDS.
state Revenue M school
RECEIPTS. # s @
Morsgags Regfsry Tax ...:.. . ... L. ...: o e9.ss
February Nsetunent . .... B. .:... ..:.... ". ...... 22s7s.12
Saag usaeemaissmma mt:.... .s.. .t.. :.... :... . 81. ... ... 276s5.ssH -
@ DISBURSEMENTS. @# ##A##
Paid State T nSaa Settlement .:...., ::.. :s sss ss.s
Total .... .... ....... ....... HMM. ...... $685.
sTATE LAND AND INTEREST
Observation-Disclosures REcEIFTs. @ @
ssss' ss HHssss$s Ssssss 4 z "a < e. 81. as 81 q III III 1i,i, :' sss 21ISSSSIssa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

First Worsted Stockings Ia England.
II was during Elizabeth's reign that
Sir Thomas Gresham introduced the
manufacture Of pins and ribbons. Knit
ted worsted stockings. too, were first
made about the year 1856, BY London
apprentice, named William Ryder. who
having seen some that came from
italy, imitated5a pair exactly, and pre.t
sented them to William, earl Of Penn.
broke. as@M lsnsaE s8aE@ Ns aMaas sMSsas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
Historical Tree Felled by Wind.

A huge and venerable tree closely
connected with two wars, although in
quite different ways, was blown down
by the wind, recently.
It stood near the main entrance OF
Walter Reed hospital, Was q landmark
at the big government institution and
a favorites with the thousands Of crip-
pied men. On its trunk was a sign
stating that during the time Of Jubal
Early's determined and almost success
full attack on the national capital Con-
federate sharpshoOters used Its heaY.
lily leaved branches as a base Of operas.
tions.--Washington Star.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

County treasurer - :. =
warrants ACCOUNT -. -. -. -.
Mortgage Registry Tax ........ ........ ....E..... -.
Road and Bridge ;. $50. ......... s.. -. ......%..@
County Revenue Fund .............. ........ ......&
Contingent Fund .".. <. :. -. 80 H. =.
Wolf Bounty ~. :.
County Agricultural Agent Fund -. -.
State Land and Interest -. {. IL. -. ....a........
Teachers I. and r. Fund ...........5 =. ...... .....
lnner1tancea lax -. :. y. -. :. = ......& +. 80 ~. Z. $3.50 50 800
Grain Tax !. ..:i IL: $50. {. "a. 4. 80. 80.
SchOo1 sDnSCrlclS :. ..@ -. -. =. .F-.- .-.|. = ...'. $3.50 Z. -
Town, City and Village -. .:...... ............
Private Redemption I. i. go. ....f.........
Assurance Fund ..........#... 80. ................
Ditch Fund -. ......... 1880. .... 49,. \ 100. - -.
Refundlng Account ............ $500. .......... 49,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

February settlement.

,stata Revenne . S 15.377s24
fat School . .. ... .... ,... ... .. N#M720S.1ls
Ssas4s G Gan q . 4. . | - .a, 7s5:S5
Road and uBridge ..... ..... ........ ...... I# 20097.a 81
rnntv Pan a1tv .... .. .... .... # 7S0.O6s
County Ditch NO. 80 ...... ...#.. ..# .:. ......# 1871
County Ditch No. SO .... 80. ~. 80. 8Ms 8 Q
County Ditch No. 81 .... ..... $50. .....# .sM, 9 8 V
TnwMnN CIV and viIaage .'.: ..s ..., ..... S1,s34 81:
sSh ri One MINI s~ .. .. .. ....,,# @@# $3.50. AZ
SohooiS naciaI @at'f #s .... @ .....# ....# # rs O48 .96
Sohooi MI 1. ' .... Nd. .... &## 1906
Total M. . ... ...... 5 23s.47s. So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS.

Boarding Prisoners 0see Statement AL ..-.. !.
Auctioneers Licenses QSee Statement 3D. n. ......... {.
Collections OF Fines 0see statement .C'l .,r:;; .
Interest on Deposits tosee Statement mt, ,.E') &. ... Y.
Transferred from Wolf Bounty Fund ........ Y. !. ....
Transferred from County Attorney Contingent Fund .a
Transferred from County Road and Bridge Fund ......$
Transferred from County Ditch. Fund s... ... .... 1.
Balance on hand January ist, 1915 ..:..:.. -.... a..
Total Receipts .. ......... !. &. ....... . ... ].
DISBURSEMENTS
miscellaneous County Revenue Expenses .. .@. ..3
Transferred to Wolf Bounty US. /. n. !: ": 49, 49,; 5..
Transferred to County Agricultural Agent Fund VA /.
Transferred 10 Ditch Fund -. .$#. III. ....I
Transferred to Home Economic Fund vs.. IS. $500
Balance in Treasury January 1st, 1920 ... ....s ~. ).
8 Total Disbursements ....... 1890. .... ....
*#8 5 CURRENT SCHOOL FUND.
@ @@& Mr &E& &22 M#&4 &s%@ &@HA m@%
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
Z AND PENALTIES.
RECEIPTS.

Balance January 81St, 1919 $50. .H.s. ...... VA. ..'....s.f
OF 1919 Taxes :....... .'.... ..#.. .....s. !.
Collection of 1917 and prior ~. !. ..... $50. .:.:....l
Collection of Penalty and Interest /. -. .@.... 49,. &.
From Town bitches ~. ~. "a. .... .f... ... $500. w .... ....E
Refundment County Warrant mo- 74214s#... 81. ...@ ....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
.$1se.5s3.5s 1ss,5s3.5s
BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
Z 1""' h"''nee '''n Aa'o - 49," 81 GO
County Auditor.

DIR. CIR.
S161.62i1 .97
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

RECEIPTS. #
Gram Tax go. -. $3.50. $50 ... ... 48l31
Total ~. 1890 ~. ....... ....:...-.. ~. I$
February settlement.
PenanS and M interest 49,: $3.50: Is: III. Il: ::.:: 1905
Total ..... ..: .....:..... ... ~. ..
May Settlement.
PPsHeintge and iai. interest .. :::. : s.: .: HI. ~. .:: .:.::1 'soS:ss
Total ...... ..... ... ... ... ...:
October Settlement. n
Penalty and Interest ..... sri. ..... $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. # M#d o4.V I
Total ........ ~. .... 81. .... .......... ....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

IsRIHRsHlrENTs. q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
GIRLS MAKING RAG RUGS
Presbyterian Church Young ladies
Render Humanitarian Service.

The making OF rag rugs for the
inmates OF tho county poor farm was
begun al the semi-monthly meeting
OF ts young girls In the Peptimus
and Lighters circles held in the First
Presbyterian church last Wednesday
evening. The mem bership OF each
circle Is composed OF girls from the
senior department of the Sunday
school Church women work with
each circle, 50 that each circle has a
leader who gives the mission study
lesson, a sponsor who leads the hand
work and patronesSes who attend to
the social life.
The officials OF the Peptimus cir
Gle are: Leader, Mrs. Edward Wat
ters; sponsor, Mrs. w. q. Bennett;
patronesses, Mrs. G.. j. Ratcliffe,
frs. c. p. Linn; president, Miss Mar
garet Ratcliffe; vice president, Miss
Janice Rainey; secretary, Miss Mabel
Shacklett; treasurer. Miss Elizabeth
Busher.
The Lighters circle has the fol-
lowing personnel: Leader, Mrs.
Mary Stackhouse; sponsor, Mrs.
Harry Jenkins; patronesses. Mrs. j.
B. Porter, Mrs, II. b. May; president,
Miss Alice Riley; vice president,
Miss Helen Anderson; secretary,
Mss Helen Broomfield; treasurer,
Miss Ros!na Troup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

from i,5Oo to 1000 pounds capacity.
S20& from 1000 20 5000 pounds,
t25, Nrom 5000 to 1000 pouads.
$40, from 1000 10 5000 pounds,
$50, from 5000 To 5000 pounds
500, from 5000 to 10000 pounds
ur over $500.
Passenger ears remain as slipu-
lated ON the BLANK licenses. $40 a
year ON cars with list price Of
$500 or less. with an addition OF Is
cents FOR each additional 500 val
uluou. After two years use, pusscu-
ger cars are allowed u tax rCduc-
ton ut 20 per cent each year for
throo years Motor trucks OF 5000
pounds capacity or less are allowed
a Hike discount on tho tax, but
trucks uf greater capacity carry no
tax discount regardless OF the age
OF tho truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
WORTH ALL THE
MONEY IN W0RLDl"
SAYS MAITLEN
Took Orgatone Treatment for Two
Years Trouble--Is Now In Better
Health Than for Years

Tor the first time In two years"
SAID H. c. ha!,len. residing at 1915
Iaylor avenue, Fort Worth, Texas, in
an interview recently, II am able to
eA without suffering afterwards,
ana can't sit down TO the table
clhout feeling thankful for what
OIsdlone has done for me-"
Mr, Maitlen Is a well known barber
out ior the last few months has been
10 his illness.
mhat | would eat caused a severe
pa'1 IN the pit OF my stomach and /
,u.u .,,,hnot nor even drink a glass of water
nIu,out suffering agonies afterwards.
.oe.oIs had tried every kind OF
eaument they could think OF in nv
49, Wllhout relieving my suffering
even took X-ray photographs
us.hg 70 lind out what nv trouble
l could not rest and would get
Az ne. yous did not know what to
sya was continually losing weight
Saii, u'd not have enough energy to
10 W hW UP my work. in fact, [ began
,SWtKK ST,,hK | could never be cured.
un,,r 81" sr' nothing ever helped mo
try urug clerk suggested that
pooa sssstone, and that is saying a
tried "a, a,'Ior Ior II seemed to me | had
toota 1, everything. Really, before /
,bs", did not have much faith I'm
'sf.SI .SIeslfnent as everything else had
iiSg, imnrga,,.ogt ogt since the first week have
any,b,,eu rapidly. ! can eat tust
ssS,. ssS,,n'hg now and since my food dI-
@ seyss. properly I never have that
ach pam IN the pit OF my stom-
worL my nerves are normal and
kepth ,,srDow now a pleasure 10 me. I can
'sly s, say that Orgatone Treat
sm aia me more good that week
sol other medicines, treatments tents
Sre,bsrr roctors ever tried nut to-
toriops ! cannot praise this meri-
money ven 10 worth more unan ali the
Org orSatsnnrtah n the world to me-" '
ent os saSone Is not a so-caIIed NAT
entiflc secret remedy. but a new sci
in T,isse iss,eGhnol in any form and is sold
eiTseiin1uc itn1uc'usively. under ths prrs,n.; m
rssed rssents,,,o OF special orgatone rem.
S'0f" West Tusa.-AdS, '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
TO REVISE TRUCK TAX
Auto IdCNusr Clerk Advised Thnt
Under New Tariff Permits
Ia lie Cheaper.

Cancclliug the state taN ratc on
automobile trucks. the state highway
commission announces a radical
change from tho rates as shown ON
the printed auto license blanks sent
out two weeks ago by tho depart
ment, according 10 u letter received
in this city bN James Foutt. auto
license clerk IN the shcritrs office
in this city 80 explanation is
made In the lcttcr aa TO the causes
for the change. but ~ H believed
the rate for small trucks. under
the first rating was too great. aud
tho appended tax rate viii be-
charged.
less than l.5OO pounds. So 10 year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

commerce was asked to send a rep
reseutativc to the convention, which
Will bc under the auspices of the
Mississippi. valley aviation clubs.
William 4. campbell, OF the Curtis
company IN this city. was given tho
official appointment az rcpr, scuiH-
mercc and left for Chicago last
Thursday.
The following, talJcu from tho
January issue ut the "rulst spirit ~
official organ Of tho chamber, gives
a clear conception OF tho aviation
prCsncc's Of Tulsa.
Fortunately for this city. we have
.Hyt organized aviation
'omrHvic- lu the nation located here
in the Curtiss Southwest Airplane
HIuy ihis organization now
as three hangers ON lis permanent
field, together with repair shops. and
is prepared to extend it's service.
Primarily. the Curtis firm IN engaged
in the sale by retail Of airplones,
having sold more than 40 planes
since last June Recently the com
psny purchased 4i0 airplaucs, tho
larEcs. number ever placed with a
private concern in "A single pur-
chase"
Arrangements, through the cham
bor OF commerce, are being worked
out TO hold an international confer
enCe Of aviators in Tulsa within the
next few months MIR. Campbell was
instructed to present Tulsas claim
for convention TO the Mississippi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
It's All Right
To Stretch the Words
of the LdtC, Some, But

This Is the laws definition OF a
vagrant as detailed on a vagrancy
complaint:
"Unlawfully an idle person not
having visible means OF support
and maintenance and who lives
without employment and wanders
abroad and lives in taverns. beer
houses. sheds, barns and open air
and cannot give a good account Of
himself and is suspicious char
acter and Is a vagrant contrary 10
the ordinances of the city Of
Omaha and contrary 10 the peace
and dignity, Of the state OF
Nebraska"
Here's the Omaha police
officers definition:
"(a) Any person, young or old,
healthy or feeble, rich or poor,
who refuses to obey EVERY COM
mand Of a policeman.
"(b) Any man, woman or child
a policeman wants 20 arrest and
can't think OF anything to charge
him with.
"tc) Any man, woman or child
who Is arrested for something. but
against whom the police haven't
sufficient evidence TO convict.
"(d) Anybody and everybody
who isn't n policeman"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
CROSS COUNTRY
AIR LINE IS HERE
Alfred w. Lawson, Air
man, Seeks Landing in
This City.

Il am considering very fayorably
locating IA Lawson Airline station in
or near the city OF Tulsa" said a
letter received by the Tulsa cham
bcr OF commerce yesterday. II was
signed by Alfred W. Lawson. avl-
ator who has recently Incorporated
an air passenger service between the
city Of Washington and New York
and New England points lie plans
route by air from New York city
To the Pacific coast Tulsa may be
chosen as Ope OF the landing places
which VIII De used for stuppagcs
on the proposed service planes which
II is planned will go from the At
lantIc coast 10 the Pacific coast with
as high as q passengers on a single
airplauc.
Word was received last week that
a convention would be held in Chi
cago Monday and Tuesday, January
- ana l3. The Tulsa chamber Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
double CAPACITY
| OF HOTEL TULSA
Extensive improvements
Said to Be Planned by
the Owner.
WORK OVER STRUCTURE
Hotel Will Be Converted Into
One of the Finest in the
Middle West.

p,,,sy under which the capacity OF
nj Tulsa will be more thah
-, and tho entire structure
.-y.d over into one Of the finest
VA most elaborate commercial no.
.i. q, the middle west have been
I..w, and accepted by Wallace N
poblrson. its owner, and the man
.semept Is ready to proceed WIZ WIZ
,be construction work Just as soV.i
@ building conditions VIII permit
according to well deflned ruinor
mai has been In circulation mere
Sn,ine the present week.
Mr. Robinson has been spending
,onslderable OF his time here during
,Se mast two months and mas con-
siSod ,Hy his Intentions to Intimate
,riond.. He has repeatedly stated
"a, be realizes Tulsa has not the
sn,e, accommodations to which II ID
sntitIed and as soon as possible
would take steps TO remedy this un-
satisfactory condition
i,,s, the exact character OF tho
.r,nroyements cannot be- definitely
s,,,sd u Is known, however. that
a ,ncndee the building UP OF the
y,ns 10 a height of ten stories The
PirSt way Laundry building. ad-
,,eeut 10 Hotel Tulsa on the north
Tas constructed with footing sur
tlcIent TO carry ten stories and this
NAV be utilized for hotel purposes.
A. The time the laundry was built IL
4 known that negotiations were car
risd on between Robinson and the
owners Of the building TO build 1t up
10 the ten story height for hotel pur-
poses. but the deal was not consuin-
mated. The present program may
include such an Improvement.
Whether the Hotel Tulsa s1ll be
enlarged and improved by Mr.. Rob
inson personally or by the Balu-
more-Muhlbach Hotel association, OF
which he Ia tho president, is not
known here. This company now
manages tho two largest hotels In
Kansas city and Is planning TO build
a third one that will eclipse anything
OF It's kind In the west. 1t is possible
that the Tulsa hotel will be included
under the same management.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

valley clubs at Chicago. Prominent
men Identified with the aviation in
duslry are expected to attend when
this convention BE called There is
"a standing aviation committee In the
chamber which is another OF the
many leads which Tulsa has taken
over other cities IN tho country. \
fun Interpretation Of the importance
Il the air industry is being gradually
understood In Tulsa moro than has
been noticed ia other cities OF late.
Tho coming ora Is the manner
m which mcrhors of the chamber
of commerce have recorded the fu-
urc uf Tulsa and the air service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Jndgmcnts Ngninst Compan,

Nordicts against the silver Case
line company were returned In dis
trict court In favor " the Knox saw
inEs bank and rhc Central National
bank NJ Tulsa In the sums of
St5774o and S3,S25.Os. respectively.
Tho vcrdicts were returned by tho
jury before which the cases were
tried Friday on notes held against
the defendant company by tho banks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

court Yesterday, tho plaintiff seeking
to foreclose u mortgage on three
parcels OF land In Tulsa and ok
mulgce county to which no claims
title.
Lowe in 1917, according 10 the
testimony already taken. borrowed
money from Burlington. making an
instrument which Burlington claims
is q mortgage on tho property. Lowe
later borrowed other funds from the
plaiutiff and now Burlington seeks
10 forcClosc the mortgage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

u MANS business
DRESS
existence With
seventh heaventhe bhthrgh 0 the
needle shuttle
Value, Quality Tailoring and Fit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

In connection with lts efforts 10
revive the silk industry tho Spanish
government has established an ex-
pertinent station with about $4,000
mulberry trees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

mind focused to d pin-point upon value, we
her men folks to the Curtis Brown Shop to
choose his winter suit, his winter overcoat,
a shirt, a pair Of gloves-any article from
overwear to underwear and from hat to
hosiery.
He will be better dressed TO rher advice,
the gamer in pride and pocket She will be
better pleased with his clothes. We will be
better circumstanced to prove to him,
through her, that this store gives bottom
most basic value and topmost intrinsic
quality in every bit Of apparel that partic-
ular man will wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Foldable airplanc wings 10 mako
u possible to house machines In
comparatively small buildings have
been invented by n New York man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
surr no roRrcrosr MORTGAGE
n G. Bullington Claims Ownership
ot Tulsa County Property.

Suit OF a. G. Burlington against
EumDr NJ. LowC began in district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

driven automobile changes Of speed
are made by moving the belt from
one nnt ol nnlLcNa 10 annther.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

She shops in and out Of stores. He hops in
and out of one store. She buys with both
eyes on the goods; he buys with one eye on
the clock.
What does a miraculously stitched button
hole mean to a man? Or consummately
smooth seam? Or an edge pressed to wafer
thinness? Or the Apollo-like symmetry of
shoulder? How many men can tell whether
gray or blue or brown or green is their
color?
Because woman has a senstized touch for
fabrics, an Argus eye for quality and a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
Aggies, Kendall, Southwestern
Central and Phillips Entered
Collegiate Records

100 yard dash Noble -. a..
1907. tied ~ Gallagher Of a a
VI 1908. time, . 40 seconds.
22O- yard dash h--Gallaghor. 4 &
NJ. 1908. time. q 80 seconds
itO-yhrd dash Gnsku. cen.
trnl. 1908. time. 90 4. p seconds
Sk0-yard run. Potter a. N " !,
1908. tied by Trent. 4. a NJ.
1879. time. 2 minutes. 80 second.
Milo run Griffith. O T., 1913.
time, 4 minutes 20 10 second
Two mile IiobRood, a. &
NJ, 1919, time, 10 miuutcs, 10
seconds.
High hurdles Edwards. .. T.,
1914, time. 10 90 seconds
Low Hurdles Gallagher, a n
NJ 1903; time 2I35 seconds
Pole vault lIucs'on. a. q NJ.
1914. height. If feet. "a inches
High jump Edwards. o e..
1914. height. feet 1884 inches.
Broad Jump--Andcrso South
western. 1914; distance, ~ foot.
10 inches
Discus throw Leokley. Ken
dali, 1913; distance. l2G feet. d
inches.
JaVelin throw James, south
western, 1914: distance. % feet,
az Inches.
Shot put--Andcrson, North
western, 1914; distance, ~ foot,
10 inches.
Hammer thrw- IIavonathiie,
A. a NJ, 1914, distance. ltS foot.
one mile relay O T.. 1913,
time, 2 minutes. % seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
LITTLE ROCK HAS d INDIANS
Elbcrflcld Gets New Outfieldcr ON
southern League Team.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May IL
Announcement that the Little Rock
club OF the southern association had
secured Outfielder Joe Guyon from
Atlanta by waiver gives Manager Ell
bcrfiold four Indian players. Pitcher
Moses Ncllowhorse and First Rase-
man William Wano have been mem
bers' of the club all season and Pitch
er Casey Smith, another Redskin,
secured from the Pacific Coast
league Joined the club today
IL was announced today that
Chattanooga has claimed Pitcher
Conrad Fields on whom Little Rock
has asked waivers.