davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
Successful Complexion
Renewing Treatment

A treatment for sallow, muddy, freckled
or blotchy compIexions. that is always sue
ccssful Is tho nightly application Of ordi-
nary mercoliEed wax for from one to two
weeks. This method Is sure to succeed
for the simpe reason that It literally takes
wax possesses the peculiar property of alb
sorbing the WORKOUT. faded or discolored
surface skin, with all it's imperfections.
This 10 done SO gradually, the skin coming
of . little each day. In fine. almost invis-
ible particles, that no Inconvenience or dts
comfort u experienced--and the most care
full observer cannot detect the use of this
treatment.
The mercolixed wax. which can be had at
any drug store, 10 applied the same as cold
cream, but not rubbed in, and washed on
in the morning. The new complexion pro-
duced IN this way. exhibiting the true
beauty OF health, is not to be compared
with the kind made by cosmetics.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation
Trusses did me no good. Finally got hold
OF something that quickly and completely
cured me- Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned, although I am
doing hard work a carpenter. There
was no operation no LOST time, no trouole
Information about how you may find a
complete cure without operation, II you
write to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter.
sl4F Marceilus Avenue, Manasauan, N. J.
Better cut out this notice and show II to
any others who are ruptured-you may
save a life or at least stop the misery of
rupture and the worry and danger of an
operation.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
"""' BE Ar sNTY.7

In your mad rush for nnancisl
success are you going to neglect
your vital organs-the blood-ehe
nerves and the stomach! Will you
be "an old man" at sixty. Stop and
think! Healthy blood 10 essential tG
strength and uEor Of body and
mind. Healthy blood cannot exis'
without iron. ouc
STRENGTH-POwER-FORCE
By keeping your blood chsrged
with siren 9Th giving iron. nerves
built up with phosphorus, a. scien-
tiacslly combined In MANTONE, TO-
sether with other upbuildfnE ingre,,
dients you are bound to feel and
look young, vigorous and robust,
with a clear, keen mind In later
years Whenever you feel ianguid,
tired, depressed, nervous or In need
of more rich, red blood take MAN
TONE, a tried and true physicians
prescription for pale, weak. nervous
rundown men and women. Sold my
the Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading drugRfstA.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
This Really Removes
Superhuous Hair Entirely

without doubt the greatest thing get die
covered for hair -dishsured womsnkind is
the wonderful phslactine msthod. ~ nss
OF dspilAtories aud. best Of ALL IL removes
the hairs entire. IL does this very auiekly
saving the skin 80 smooth and soIt tne'
SCISSOR Of q moustache or other marry
growth.
PhslAotins IL non cd roas. non-irritAtinx
and 40 harmless a child could eat IL with
out any iil-srect A stick OF this remark
able substance, accompanied by simple IN
structions, can be obtained At any drys
store. What woman would not be oe-
lighted after seeing those ugly hairs come
out-wtth her own eyes7
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
THREE BANK BANDITS
SHOT WHILE FLEEING
Two of Trio That Robbed Nebraska
Institution Killed-All Loot
Recovered.

HOWE, Neb., May 23.-Three ban
dts who robbed the State bank here
OF $4,000 In cash and $4,000 in Liberty
Bonds, and escaped in an automobile
have been overtaken at Bean Lake
Mo-. by deputies.
In a shooting fray that followed all
three bandits were shot, two OF them
probably fatally. The third band,
escaped to the hills. All Of the money
and bonds were recovered.
Two OF the bandits have been iden-
tined as Harry Maynard, st. Louis,
Mo. and Walter Bradford, Kansas
City The ono who escaped is said TO
be Eddie Lancaster, also OF Kansas
city.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
Wonen's Spring

Several tables of Novelty Kidskin High Cut
Lace Boots, Louis XIV dress heels, solid color
and combination effects; turn soes; summer
weights. Sizes up to 5. Big bargain at. .......
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
LOWDEN MANAGER IN QUIZ.

CHICAGO, May 23.--Secretary OF
state Louis Emmerson. campo gn
manager for Governor Lowden In the
Presidential race, today was ordered
by Senator Kenyon, chairman OF the
Senate subcommittee investigating
Presidential race, has been ordurca
pear before the subcommittee at
Washington. tomorrow to present all
records pertaining to the Lowden
fund. Emmerson wired that he would
appear
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
Women's Low Shoes

Several self-servng tables of Gray Kidsk
covered dress heels, also colored Kid Pump
such as field mouse, brown, etc. Flexible tur
soles. Take elevator to third floor. This ba
gain will justify your trip, at.............
And on tables right next are Brown Kid ,
Black Lightweight Calf and Black Paten
leather and wood dress heels flexible welt an
turn soes. Come and look 'em over. TAX
elevator. No trouble to show such bargain, at
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
PAPERS BOOST PRICES.

Nxw Yo2x. MAJ 21-rss rive
Jewish daily newspapers In New York
will sell for 8 cents, beginning this
week.. The Forward announced to-
aSw that IL would go to cents FOL
Swing similar action by The Day the
TsSeblatt, the Jewish Daily News ana
the Jewish Morning Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
SEND BODY TO OLD HOME
Mrs. Noliic halliburton 10 Isc Laid
Beside Husband nt Brookficld

Brief funeral services for Mrs
Molllo Halliburton, G5 years old,
mother uf James c. and Fred H..
Halliburton uf the Haliburton- A blot
store of this city we're held AT 4
O'Clock Saturday afternoon from the
homo at the Walker apartments,
wlth Rev g W. Kerr officiating
tn" body was then sent to Brook
fhld, No. Mrs Hlliburtun's old
homo, whore iutcrmopt viii take
place Sunday afternoon In the fam
ily lot
Mrs Halliburton died NJ 7 o'clock
Friday r'ght M her apartment after
Il t"o-days illness. tntll three years
ngo she worked with her husband
IN his mercantile store in Brookfield
but following his death she came
here 'p i've with her two sons. She
was known among her friends az a
,hpnuic business woman and had
been an active member Of the
Methodist church. Besides her SONS
here. she In survived by another. II.
J.. Halliburton OF Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

aeklng. Honestly this the majority of
critics say yes. Some offer certain
reasons, others differ. Pixlce's &c
vcrest critics candidly admit that he
Is "A wonderful football mentor from
the idcalist and strategic stand
points. The contention In that hc
does not have the necessary knack OF
imparting to his players what he
knows and that he Is not forceful
enough In discipline or guidance or
leadership or whatever It IL that
makes n football team fight to the
last second and he loyal regardless
of what cumcs. Other criticisms are
that he has used too many men both
made too many shifts OF certain
players from place to place. on tho
other hand. the foremost con ches OF
the country might have done like
wise. confronted with such prob
lem.
VIII Pixlee continue at A. and M
That's another common question
First. PiSlee has not expressed his
desire either way: second, the Off
cials of the college have not taken
any action In the matter.
Supporters OF Pixlec argue that ne
has begun the placing OF A. and NJ.
world OF the middle west and that
his failure this season added TO that
of last season should be considered
\ sacrifice OF present Victories paw
Ing the way for future victories OF
greater magnitude. In other words,
play a hard schedule and lose rather
thnn whip weak teams. They poin,
TO his building Of the new grand
stand and gridiron this year and TO
his ambitions to put A. and NJ. IN the
Missouri Valley conference. Others
answer this argument by asking
"Can n losing team get anywhere and
con the athleto association stand the
financial loss that Invariably follows
a losing team"
ARgie rooters have not deserted
the team In any instance this year.
In game after game that hurt the
students tarried in the stands until
'he finish and they carried the play
ers off the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
SCHOOLING OF DOGS


one OF th" most importa mt things
connected with the coming grey
hound races under the auspices OF
the Mid-Continent Amusement com
pany liz schooling the greyhounds to
the starting cage, and from tho cage
to the escape after the stuffed elcc-
trio jackrabbi,.
The dogs arc brought to the start s.
ing cage Ia the mornings. aud put
In the cage, ot whioh there are ak
In number with long door fas.
tened to the bottom which Ia re-
leased by II lever. The door springs
up, the dog IL let out To pursue the
rabbit. which n" follows around the
track to she escape. After thre,
| successful schOolings the dog In pro-
nounced eligible to start In a race.
The method OF classifying tn,
DOGS viii lie by their morning trials
OF which there shall he three IN mum
Der. and the average will designate
the class the dog shall be entered IN.
lie, and as coon as IN" electrical
equipment In Installed these trials
will begin.
The company has applications
from owners OF Rrcyhounds on the
Pacific coast whose dogs have al
ready raced over the electrical
jack truck there. which is tho only
one In existence NJ present and some
very spirited chutcsis are In y. ore
for the lovers f'good clean sport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
WOMACK SEEKS
PLAYING TALENT
New Okmulgee Manager
Well Qualified to
Lead Club
Special TO The world.

Special to The world.
OkMJl Ia EE. Okla. Nov. a.
Hurry Womack, who was signed as
manager uf the Okmulgec club of
the western association at n special
meeting Of tho board OF directors
this week viii leave Tuesday for
Kansas Clly. st. Louis, Pittsburgh.
'hiCAEo, quincy and other points to
round UP n staff of flrst. .class play
ers FOR Okmulgec,
Womack. who has pitched ball In
all parts of the country declared
hat he waaid gather n string OF
baseball players and gentlemen on
his trip. Womack was umpirc-in-
cNief In the Western association last
year.
tc stated that when the season
opened the fans would find him In
uniform every day and that unless
something happened he would take
his turn at the mound. "Okmulgec
In one Of the best cities In the state.
The people deserve good clean base
ball and | am going to give II to
them this next season" declared
Womack. Fans will he given cour-
teous treatment at the gate and In
to park this year according to the
new manager. We want our
| friends in tho stand behind us and
not altogether on the team with W..
IN the way Womack put II.
IL am not winning penarts thii
time OF the year but we are gofnR
to have one of the best clubs In the
entire association declared Wo-
m0ck.
Although all details have not been
agreed upon the Okmulgee club will
probably play nine exhibition games
hcfore tho regular season opens.
Three major clubs Will be brought
here and the other games will bo
.!ayed with Western league ana
southwestern league teams. Womack
who lives In Tulsa AT present will
move TO pkmulgoo an soon az he re-
turns from his trip north and east.
This Will probably be about Dcccm-
Der 10
Tho now manager has seen and
studied baseball from every angle.
lie started In professional baseball
N 1903 with HE nevada club OF tho
old Missouri Valley league. He came
70 Oklahoma In 1905 az pitcher for
the Guthrie club. The following two
vcarr he was with Portland In the
Pacific Coast league, He came back
20 Bnrtlcsvilic In 1908. The next
ycnr he wac sold tn Muskoace which
rlub IN turn sold him To Galosburg
Of the Central association for the
sl0 season. He was with the same
cam In 1914. In 1913 he was with
Huntsville, Ala. lie umpired In
1914. ib and l6. The two war years
he spent In the government service.
In 920 nc was In the Western assOci-
r'ion az umpire and during the sec
ond hnIf of the season was made UNI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Fail to Win Game;
1921 Outlook is Doubtful

SALTWATER Okla. Nov. 27.-
There's only one good thing about
the 1920 football season at the Okla
homa A. and NJ college.
It's all over now.
The resume IL brief. Eight straight
defeats all In a row. crepcd monu-
mcntS To fondcst hopes agglc follow
res ever cherished. hopes of win
ming team suggested in their hearts
but not expressed due to the fear
that something might slip. Slippery
elm favored with quinine especially
represented the teams swallowing
and the fans TASTE.
Buoyed by the prospect OF what
appeared to be the greatest array
OF material that had graccd an ag-
gle gridiron and by the stiffest Sthed-
uled annals of the game at a. and NJ.
the student supporters and her sup
porters OF the orange and black were
smiling In their ignorance In Sep
tember.
Doses Came Rapidly.
Ugh! The dose came too soon
when Southwestern college ot Kansas
held the Aggies to Z to Z tie In the
opener. with weekly regularity the
doses followed.
a. and NJ. I, Southwestern Z: a.
and NJ. ID. Kendall college 20: A..
and NJ. 0, Texas University 81; \. and
NJ 0, Bayler University Z: a. and NJ.
0. Texas \. and NJ. 80; A. and ". o.
Oklahoma university SO, 4. and NJ. I,
Haskell Indians 33; 4. and NJ, 7,
Colorado university 40.
Altogether it was an overdose. Fol
lowers Of the aggies are freely hop
Ing that the medicine OF disaster
Will cure the i'll OF mediocrity which
has been sapplng the vitality of foos
ball at \. and NJ. for years. Former
Aggic elovcns crushed to earth havs
tried To rise, frequently establishing
a temporary footing and galloping
along at n winning gait for while.
Football, considering the student
body OF nearly two thousand and tho
extensive athletic plant. Fields and
big new gymnasium, has never rench-
ed its proper level at the saltwater
school. Pity poor "Possum Jim"
Pixlee has doubtless received more
cussing and discussing than any
former aggie coach Of whom there
has been many. But at the same
time consider the feelings Of those
thousands who expected him to
make good. He said he would.
L. PiXlcc tO Blame?
ls PiXlee to blame? There you
have II, That's what eyerybody's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Phillips, However, Has Claim
By Virtue of Unbeaten Team
ISAPULPA CLAIMS
HIGH GRID TITLE.
Jones' Men Have Impress
sive Record - Met
Leading Teams

sAPULPA, Okla, Nov. 27. .-
Claims to the Oklahoma scholastic
grid championship were late today
forwarded by Coach Virgil Jones.
1920 Sapuipa high school football
team to officials OF the sta.e High
School Athletic association follow
ing their victory over Lamont, un-
defeated leader for the title in the
western section of the state prior to
Thank&ivings clash.
The Sapulpa eleven recognized
during the past season as one OF the
clasSiest high school agCrcgi1ione
developed In the state in several
years., based Its claim to the 1920
title on u gridiron record believed
to be greater than that OF any OF
scholastic team In Oklahoma. with
Thursdays victory, It was pointed
out in the Sapulpa claim, Coach
Jones clan has piled up total Of
Slo scores with only 81 scores by
opponents ON the s. II. S sched.
ule when the 1920 season opened
were the most formidable teams in
tho state. including Tulsa. Okla
homa City, Shawnee and Bartles-
VIE, Sapulpa suffered one defeat
at the hands OF Oklahoma City. 10,
and fought the strong Tulsa team
TO II tie. Later Shawnee held
Tulsa 20 "A II tic and Sapulpa de-
feated Shawnee I9-0, giving the
local eleven a appoint lead over
Tulsa.
Muskogee. leading title con-
tender. and Tulsa played to a II
tie. establishing a Appoint lead for
Sapulpa over Muskogee.
BY defeating Lamont, Sapulpa
climbed above Oklahoma City by
the score route, Lamont had held
Cherokee "a 14-14 tie. Cherokee
had beaten Chickasha and Chick.
asha had overcome oklahoma City
Cherokee had also defeated No.
wata and Nowata defeated Okla.
homa City by a wide margin. Sa-
pulpa's loss to oklahoma City was
protested nj the time because of al
legged irregular field measurements
where the game was played and II
has been indicated that the contest
would not be counted.
with Thursdays victory closing
the 1920 season Tor Sapulpa the fol.
lowing record has been estab.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
ALLEN IS DELIR|0US
Former Police Chief still Suffers
From Fractured Skull Received
I'm Recent Accident.

Charles T.. Allen, former police
chief. who was injured In an auto
accident about two weeks ago. In
lying in the Tulsa hospital, still in
a state OF delirium. according TO re-
ports OF the hospital attaches, last
night. Allen who sustained frac'
tured skull and conclusion OF tho
brain, has never been conscious for
the full length of a minute, nurses
say.
At times, he awakens, and for n
short space OF time. seems to recog-
nize his surroundings, attendants
say. His physical condition Is in a
satisfactory condition, 1t IL said, but
Aliens mental condition Is far from
par, according to nurses.
1t has been reported that Allcn
has regained consciousness FOR the
space OF several minutes. but the
nurses deny this Although his con-
dition Is not satisfactory, hope IN still
held for his ultimate recovery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
CLOVER OBSE0UiES TODAY
Body of Prominent Tulsa Producer
10 be Buried IN Rose I'M.

Funeral services for John NJ.
Glover. 40 years old, president OF
the Iron Mountain OH company,
who died at his residence, 1915 =.
Owasso, last Thursday, from an at
tack OF heart failure, VIII he held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon from The
First Methodist church with Rev. J.
w Abel officiating The knights
Templar viii have charge ~ the fu-
neral services,
Glover, who had been prominent
In oil cirolcS here for many years,
had been In bad health tho last two
months He died while the mom-
bers OF the family were attending
n Thanksgivlng football game. Ho
is survived 10y hts wife, Cola. two
sons, Jack. u ycars old, ara u stu
dent In the high school, ana Harold
Interment will take place In Rose
Inn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Collegiate RANKING
BY LARRY DALEY.


Kendall college of Tulsa, with 10
victories, one tic and no defeats.
ranks first in the 1920 state col.
legiate football championship race.
but the Presbyterians' claims to taat
honor are disputed by Philips uni
vrsity OF Enid. which won three
! 6nes, tied two and lost none.
ykendall had a remarkable season.
aging II games all with state
eeyens The Tulsa college not only
engaged In more games than Phillips,
but comparative scores point to
Kendall advantage. Kendall defeat
ed Central to while Phillips and
Central tied. However, Phillips de-
ieated Northwestern by IA points
more than Kendall and the claims
Of Phillips can not be overlooked
and they are given recognition as a
team Of dbout equal strength to that
Of Kendall
Northwestern Powerful.
Northwestern normal Is ranked
third The Rangers won their right
to rank third by defeating Central
normal by a decisive score.
Central, which held Kendall TO
to 0 count and tied Phillips. In
fourth and had it not been for their
defeat OF Northwestern would have
enjoyed higher rating.
The Aggies engaged In only one
game with an oklahoma college
eleven, that with Kendall college,
and lost that game. The Aggies arc
NTH IN the standing.
II will be noted that the Aggies are
given precedence over teams which
won games, but there is no question
that the farmers were superior TO
any eleven with the exception OF
those IN The first four.
Little to Choose Here.
southwestern. East Central and
the Baptists had elevens OF about
even strength, but on comparative
scores they are ranked in that order.
Southeastern. Kingfisher, North
eastern. Chilocco, Miners and Catho.
lies did not win a game, according
TO available records and at least one
and possibly two or three quit play
ing before Thanksgiving.
The Oklahoma collegiate football
season IN 1920 was the most sue
cessful in the history OF the sport,
both in the class of football and I'm
interest displayed by gridiron follow
ers' Kendall, Phillips and Aggie
elevens we're not 80 good as in re-
cent years. But to offset their de-
cline OF strength, Central and North
western were represented by the
best teams any teacher college has
ever put on the field. Thus 1t was
mat those five elevens were all Of
about equal playing ability. This
naturally led TO greater interest than
before and to unprecedented attend
ance at several games.
ClOscncss Of Play.
TO illustrate how evenly matched
tne teams were: Kendall tied
Phillips 90, beat Central 30. North
western l4-7 and Aggies 20-l4:
philllps and Central tied IT: and
northwestern beat Central 900. the
sason's greatest reversal Of form
nd biggest upset Of dope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
OhiO State.CaLifOrnia
to Battle NelU Years

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 27,-
Tchlo state and the University Of
,aatorHia are the teams that VIII
.,eht out In the annual Eas; West
Day "''' v" '
~. me Iourna OF Roses assocla-
sOn under whose auspices the game
neId last night asked the Criyer-
rsg oI California 10 represent the
~ and II was said at the un!ver-
pn that President David BarrowS
snsu''ouotedly would accept for the
sc'Netsity. ohio State had already
~. pied an invitation to represent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
ALL BIDS ATE REJECTED
Estimates Are Too High Unless the
State VIII Make In Deficit.

COWETA, Nov. 2I.--A. II. Bur
cess. who was delegated by the COM
mercial club to look after the in
.e'ests OF Coweta when the bids Lpr
,he construction of our hard-surface
road were opened in oklahoma City
.ast Friday, reports that nine bids
sere submitted for the work, the
lowest OF which was for s3l5, 900
as this * in excess of the sum avail.
ape, the matter was deferred until
me latter part OF the week.
may be that all OF the bids
Sll be rejected in view OF the pres
nt market conditions, In the hope
nat better figures may he obtained
~ 80 or 80 days, or that the low
va may be accepted and the state
make up the deficiency between
we sum on hand for the work ana
we contract prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
\. X. q. IN FRONT.

Didja ever see n girl like this,
Didja ever Rit behind her.
But II you haven't bo', cheer up
For much too soon youll find her.
She rambles in movie house
A seat down front she's found,
And then she walks right in the row
And stops and looks around,
Come down here girls, there's lots
OF seats,'
This little maid vii! cry;
But II she stands there very long,
Just rise, and black her eyc'
Harold Lloyd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Dmtrh Movie CcnsOrshIn.

THE HAGUE, Oct. '27.--The
Dutch government. proposes to- fol-
Tow the example OF other countries
and establish n national censorship
OF motion pictures. This control has
previously been in the hands OF the
various municipalities. The pro-
posed national system would omit
OF two classes of fllms--onc which
could be shown to all the popula-
tion and the other only TO those
above the age of lS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Navy Smashes to 20 Victory
Over Army'S CridirOn Eleven
Records of Unbedten
EIerens of LdiciOn
and MuskOgec Highs

Here are the games upon which
LNWton Will base her claim to
shui, the state houors with Mus
kuRcC.
Lawtou %. Cticknsha 0.
L.Ntou ~. Duncan 4.
luWtnu a. kiugflshcr o.
luWtun Z. Alius 3.
luVtou ~. Hobart o.
Iawtnn I. Norman 0, OForfcitcd
after iAwtou had made two
tuuChdowuN.
InNton so, waters o.
MuBkogco'a record for the scn-
son follows
Muskogoc 80 El Reno q.
Muskugoc -, NuwnjH 7
MuskuRro SO, lcnryctta o.
Muskogcc 20, DALLAS, Texas ~.
Muskogco II. oklahoma CITY ..
MusKogcr 90, Pryor I.
Muskogcc 7, Tulsa 7.