davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

Base on balls--Off Blll nan o.. Sac
rlficc hits-Relchlc. Eiffcrt Robin
son. Two base hits--lReicnlc, Rob
inson. Mari, Brannon. rhrca base
McManus. Home runs-- Nc
Manus. Ticrney. Double plays
Rassm usscn to Mari 10 Dom 'lly. De
fate to MARI to Donn"ily. Left on
bases-Soux City Z; Tulsa 6. stolen
bases---Crouch. Earned rum and
nits-Off Rillman 3 and 10 IN :: off
Rasmussen and ~ in .. struck
out-By Rasmussen &, Bilimun :,
wild pitch-Billman Umpires---
Jacobs and Lauson. Time l %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

2. Leilvclt 2, Lee Mason. Mauilin. Hale Q.
Kopp Berger East Coy errors, Smith,
Berger. COY 2; earned runs, Omaha 10,
wichita 2, two-base hits, weidell 2. Platte
Lelivelt Kopp. Beck Wsshburn; home
run. Coy. sacrifice hits. Donlca, Kopp.
COY: stolen bases Platte :, Leiivelt. Lee
smith: hits of Bowman ~ and IN 3
innings, OF Norman and In .; losing
pitcher, bowman; double playa. GislasOn
10 Lelivelt TO Mason, Kopp "a Mason TO
Lelivcit. Berger to WaShburn to Book,
East to Haley. bases on balls, OF Kopp
2 off Bowman 2, of Norman passed
bali. Haley; left on bases Omaha .
Wichita 8; time, 1 40, umpires, DAILY and
Llpe.
Boosters Bunch Hits.
DIES MONIES May ls.-.With Merz and
Rreen leading them the locals hit three
Oklahoma City pitchers hard today over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

Kid Spack. Tulsa lightweight. may
figure In Drumrights next main
event There II a possibility that
the local lls-pound boy may be
matched with Kid Cole. Druinright
bantam.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

or with Schalk's sacrifice fly gave Chi,
cago three runs of Bush In the second
inning today aud Fclschs home run OF
Russell In the sixth gave the visitors u
victory over BoHton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

'Batted for Dnhoefer In seventh.
philadelphia ...............n 200 0i0 600
81 LouiH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 900 O00--0
Summary; Run stenEol. errors. Paul
ette. bilhOofer, two base hit j. Miller
three base hit. StenRcl stolen bases
Paulettc, fournier, double play, !. Miller
10 Bancroft 10 Phulotte. bases on balls
OF Smith 3 OF Hninss / struck out
by Smith D. by HaInsA 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.
NO GAMES SCHEDULED,
CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED
First Christian and Grace NJ. u. Win
Opening Games.

Grace NJ r.. yesterday won the
second game In the Tulsa Church
league, 10 to I. First Christian de-
fcated Orcutt s to in the opening
game Monday.
Officers of the league, elected yes
torday, are as follows; Charles X.
Gilmore, president; r. w. Grant.
vice president; j. y, Miller. secre-
tary-treasurer.
Yesterdays score. II. N. r.
First Presbyterian ... . 7
trace W r. ~ 10
Batteries. Childs and Bogue
williams and Simpson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

Two base hits, Valentine: threet-
h'sc hits, Ahern: sacrifice hits. i.llls;
sto!en bases, Morris, Ellis; double
rINS, Whitfield 10 Flynn 70 Whit.
ueId; Brian, unassisted Left on
nascs Cosden I; o, p. Il, & Ease
on balls, Raglan 2; Becker /: hit bv
h'cher, by Weber ] Raglund: by
,becker |. Denny; struck out by
Weber g. Ragland q by Becker 3
pitching record Ragland. 0 runs. /
ny In 2 "a innings; on in 3rd;
VAnA l:42, umpirA- uigdcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Entries To-day.


100 RUBY 1905 May Rose ioe Poppy
100 Marie Maxim, 100. Luke Dillon. lOb !;
Anticipate 1Ob; wild Flower Io5t Miss
Minka. tOb. Louise A. 1906, Emma j., l0s,
Sea Prince t0b. nowdy, no; Convoy ii0 I.
Buchado. ITO, Finla, i07 Donna Roma.
ioS Mickey Moore. 10. Keep, ioa; The
second race four and one-haif fur.
longa--courtylev, iib, The Enquirer. ilb;
Toss Up. ia By Ginger, rs. MuHkaiionR
10 Lou Wildug. us, Old chap, iib;
Nersaillaa no, Advance, lib; Red Legs,
Budruw. tt5; Maurice NJ, no Runzsf.
Third race. four and one half fur
longs Greenland iie; Wish Maker. iio.
All night Sir, ll0, hurevoir il0. nothera.
ton, no, Uncle Nelo. ma Smoke screen.
ia. Ben Valet lil.
Fourth taos, six furlongs Refugee ~,
o. Alta Roy H. l0ai Green Grass. i0b
Looking Up i0b Angon, no, Flags, i20i
American Ace i22
rim race mile and ons. .eiRhth--Ethe 81
Gray, ia, siren Maid. iis, Distinotio
1 il6, Oriovat rs. Lorraine. ii6, Dreaden
/ blossoms, lle Mile DsS,e. li6, Cobvebs
! sixth race. mile and sixtsonth--Jacl
Stuart. i0a, Delioe, ios Beaver Kill. ti9
| Pictor. li2. Drastic. los. General Hsis
| i20.
I seventh race mile and sisteenth--I.ittl,
l Panchcta. 30, iOvlal i02, Bonn bast, f07
Jack Reeves, t0f Hhriook, t07, corydon
i10, Bond. ii2 bourbon Lad. il2. AIDE
lside, 1ts. j. =. stone iib.
weather cloudy, track muddy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Tigers Continue Hard Hitting.

PHILADELPHIA May ls.-netroit's n
heavy hitting continued today with u vic
tory over Philadelphia. Home runs by
Heimann and Dykes made the total seven
for two consecutive games hore. Cohb stole
home after hitting triple into right
oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

der the direction OF Leo y. Flynn.
meets Phil Virgils, a New orleans
boy at that city May ~. Hartley
has been going aplendidly In recent
months and ls quito an attraction
In the crescent city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
By LARRY DALEY

Important houts
are scheduled for
tonight, Philadol-
phia and Detroit
h a vi n g eycapt-
ionallv good cards
A. Philadelphia.
five star goes
are or the pro-
gram, including
Champion Pete
Herman'r scrap
with Roy Moore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
otlahsma clb.
De, Moin,,

came a three-run lead obtained nv the
visitors In the first Inning and won to I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

Pete Hartlry
era G X east ern
lightweight I'M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19


Jack Reeves, California middle
weight and Manager Moses are In
Chicago, after enjoying n vacation
with relatives In Missouri. Resves
In working Mt the Arcade Gym
nasium where X. c. Brown. sam
Tender and other topnotchers do
their training
Johnny en- weltcrwe,sht champ
ion OF Pennsylvania knocked out
Sob Gleason twice In their schad-
ulcd n2-round bout at Harrisburg,
Pa. Monday night. HNrc's how. In
the nth round, Glear n was on the
flbor. His seconds threw In tho
towel but Joe Harriet, manager OF
ON refused tn allow VI to terminate
that way and the hout went on
GIL dropped Gleason IN the ninth
with n right TO the Jaw and Bol
stayed down that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

'Batted for Powell In ninth.
HATED for peschger IN seventh.
iBattcd for scott In ninth.
Boston ....................u ul0 600 col
Pittsburgh ,........,.....,2 200 O2g 600
summary Runs, Rocckei 2 Highoe.
Carey. SouthwoTth 2. Nhitted eaton,
schmidt. errors Doeckel, Maranvillc, Ca
ton, two-base hit. Gowdy three base hit.
BiEbse. stolen bases, Boeckel schmidt /.
bases on bailH, OF OcsohEsr .. off Hamil-
ton ~ struck out, by OeEchger I. by Scott
.. by Hamilton ,.
PhiiIies Make Iits Count
ST LOUIS. May h-Ht Louis held
Philadelphia TO two hats bat lost tho
opening game OF the series today. A triple
by Stengei In the mn followed by ~ villa
throw by DilhoefeT allowed the run ~
Louis only got one man past second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

WASH tNGTON. May 1s--WHHhlnrton
won u sugfest from ~ touis today. three
visiting pitchers being touched for toial
NJ 3S bases Judges nome run marked
the ian consecutive game IN which he
has IIt safely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
ST Iossph
JopIIn

'Batted for Rose in ninth.
Joplin .....................sio sio oSo oiS-sS
St Joseph .....,..,....,..2l 600 oOO--J
Summary. Runs Bogart ?, Hamilton,
Krueger @ Dunn Bonowitz Kelleher,
walker. errors Krueger. Yockey, Bono
witz Kelleher; earned runs, Joplin 2, St
Joseph ., bases on balls, or Williams 2
of Rose / struck out. by Rose ,, by
Donovan 4 loft on bases Joplin D, st
Joseph s Wild pitch. Williams, Donavani
two base hits. Kellehcr, Bonovitz, Bru-
baker, kruegcr: three base hit Bngart .
hit by pitcher Walker by DonsvAn. sac
rifice hits Keloher, Yockey, stolen bases
Bogsrt Wagner, umpires, Fitzpatrick and
Wilson, time. las.
RWirkes Hat Hard.
OMAHA. May 1S.--Wtchits pitchers were
found for % hits today and lost to Omaha
BY the score OF - to ..
40
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

here. and would be if there were a museum to care for and exhibit them.
 The Carnegie public library very generously offered to care for what ever we collected and gave us the use of room which has glass cases which lock. and which extend across one en- tire side. making very safe place in which to keep such things on exhibt- ton.
 In order to bring our enterprise be- fore the public and to try 1t out, as 1t were. to see if the people in Phoenix really would take an interest in hay ing q museum we decided to give special loan exhibition of historic relics and heirlooms on May 21 and 22.
 The success of the exhibition from the first was far beyond our hopes and 1t soon was decided to continue 1t three days longer than originally planned. Each day saw an increasing attendance and also each day more interesting things were brought in to add to our collection until the number of entries was we'll over 150, many of them very rare and interesting. For example, the certificate of membership in the "So- ciety of Cincinnati" signed by George Washington, old pewter ware, flat iron of the 18th century, prayer sticks from prehistoric shrine at Camelback noun tain, spinning wheel and relics of our Colonial times. samplers. china, dress es. counterpanes and other things too numerous to mention. Everyone who came seemed much interested.
 On Monday afternoon the Chapter Regent gave a delightful talk to the children on the library lawn. telling stories of the early history of the country in such a way as to intro duce many of the objects in the ex- hibition. Later, the boys and girls went into the museum and looked over these same articles, such the lan-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

interesting things.
 The exhibition closed on May 25 and we xepect to have the museum ready for visitors again soon. We have been given a great number of new and in teresting things for our permanent exhibit.
 What we need most at present are cases in which to show the things One nice one has been promised, but we need two more beside that. We plan in the future to give special ex- hibits from time to time with lectures where possible to make tEem more in structive
 I should mention. too. that we can
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 3o 1920

not give too much credit to the hearty co-operatton of the library staff who were ever ready to help us during our exhibit and, too, the committee ap- preciates the interest shown by our own society members and wishes to thank each one of them for so willingly giving their time in serving as hostess and caretaker.
 ELIZABETH OLDAKER,
 Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Since January 1, the city of Phila- delphia has paid for the funeral ex- penses of 40 former service men who died from after effects of wounds sus- tained in the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
MUSEUM MADE SURE. BY INTEREST SHOWN IN. REGENT LOAN EXHIBIT.

The Maricopa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution voted a little more than a year ago to take up the work of collecting historic relics (of Arizona history in partic- ular) for a museum. We felt that many of our old historic things were slipping away which should be kept
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-24
Z THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE,
This Starts You on the Way to
Complete Success

Ut course you want to win That's only natural So
the first thing to do it to have your name registered as
candidate then call or write for receipt book However
don y wait for receipt book but begin telling your
friends and acquaintance that you in the race and
out to succeed Ask them to their subscription for
you When Won get receipt book start out actively
getting subscriptions Your friends will be glad to help
you win automobile
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-24
Enter Your Name or That of One of
Your Friends

CALDWELL TRIBUNE
front Building Campaign held
dollars Free votes viii be the which
may be obtained By Clipping
either old
10 the
n. hens to limit @ number Of candidates.
FM out the blank
ausomoDhe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-24
a Short Campaign

This campaign is not going to drag over protracted
period of methe campaign closes November 49, This
fact expresses the iberaty of the plan and makes It
easier for every candidate engaged in the prizes
II means that with 48 days from this date host of happy
folks will be the proud participants in the distribution
OF valuable and cherished rewards for little time and
energy concentrated on audabe ambition to be victor
in great race.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-24
D REGULATlONs

who circulation campaign viii
bind themselves abide by the foregoing rules
person resident OF Of
ell the districts married unmarried old or young eligible to COM
this prize circulation building campaign This means that
eI and women acceptable 5,ss 81
salaried Tribune members of employer
immediate for of the prizes
The reject nomination Nomn
e atoms be made time
Any candidate nominated and not Wishing 70 continue IN
the notify campaign writing within tive
I'll days after his appears in the printed list
Vote coupons different win be published IN The
Tribune which, and district filled IN and
brought mailed Campaign Department OF The Tribune viii
Votes be transferred They mus: be secured
through the channels according the rules the campaign
All rences accompanied by the subscribers name
and address,
All subscriptions be kept until the end
| Campaign II desired. s1fa s
Cash accompany all subscriptions where votes are to BE-
Candidates may have any one anywhere, work for them
Evening star., 1920-02-22
DOPEY DAN AND LON
The Father of His Country.
BY W. H. CLAGETT.

control, for the quiet dignity an the
| ubs'lute f1rmness with which he went
to that which he had his mind st
i on, In other words. he was above
! all clean-cut, magnificent Virginia
| gentleman
| "Whadaya reckon he'd do. boss, il
| he slipped back today" Ghirped ~
! Lon as Dopey Dan stopped to refill
| his pipe.
"Oh. he wouldn't raise no Iumpus.
After calm on President Wilson an
payin' his respects. he'd hike straight
] for the Capitol an send in his card
Naturally. the Senate an House would
, be tickled nearly sideWise an would
set in together. an when me i whole
crew. republicans, democrats. social :
lists. laborites, conservatives, radicals,
reactionaries, stand-patters. reserva-
tionists, treaty killers, mild reserva-
t;onists an y-dont-cares had
finally assembled. he'd smile on them
gently an wish 'cm Nice day.
He wouldn't ask for no evidence.
nor would he take 'em to task: But
KNOWN full well sure cure for
what aiIs 'em, after bowin to wee
President Marshall an Speaker 'i'-
lett he'd quietly walk to the rostrum
an hand 'em out something like this;
Gentlemen:
1.-The CONSTRUCTION of the United
States should never be tampered
with,
For 13O long years it has withstood
every vicious attack hurled against
it. an still remains invulnerable!
Il is douhly powerful; it protects
him who upholds it. an him who
would tear it down
Tis mishtiest in the mishtiest: it
becomes our fathers of liberty bet
ter than their own individual
achievements.
For valiant deeds are oft performed
through selfish motives
The desire of praise for duty rem
dered--wherein doth dwell the
weakness of the flesh:
But the CONSTRUCTION is above all
human weaknesses;
In its simplicity an thoroughness it
savors OF the work of God Himself,
An patriotic Americans doth then
show respect to God
When standin' firm an upholdin'
this Incompatible instrument.
Therefore. We men of the Congress.
though unprecedented Happenings
be your plea. consider this.
That in our desire to see justice done
all. none OF US are expected to
undermine the power that makes it
possible to render that justice!
Stand by the CONSTRUCTION!
Note-Lon, if these holidays keep
on accumulatin' it won't be long be-
fore somebody'll have to get busy an
declare a national workin' day.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
BEGaARs HAVE LABOR UNION.
Spain Tolerates Violations OF De
cree It Enforces Elsewhere,

MADRID. February 1 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press.)-The
hundreds of beggars who importune
| the visitor to the Spanish capital from
the moment he leaves his hotel until
his return have ignored a recent de-
cree of the authorities which. IL en-
forced. would have driven them from
the streets.
That, a government. or the local
authorities under IL, which can keep
he streets of the fashionable water
ing places. such as San Sebastian. free
from these beggars. cannot do the
same in its capital city, is the wonder
i of all. Perhaps it is the power the
beggars WELD in local politics in
Madrid that has something to do
| with it. Madrid has over $4,000 men
dicants. about ten to each 900 of
population.
+! They have a strong organization
i which allots pitches" hours of Ia
Dor" and distributes the collections
among the collectors. Under the di-
rection of this organization beggars
are on the streets the twenty-four
hours of the day. the late hours
which Madrid keeps making this
F.! profitable.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Timely Hints.

Don't run the motor in closed
garage. The carbon monoxide in ex-
| haust gases is odorless. and a small
percentage of it in the air is fatal.
In case your motor will not start.
don't keep flooding the carburetor
Prime the motor by putting gas in
the petcocks. If this doesn't work.
| look for ignition.
See that your brakes are properly
set if You leave your car on an in
cline. and also turn your front wheels
toward the curb.
Watch for the pedestrian who tries
to cross the street after you have re-
ceived the traffic officers signal to go
ahead.
Don't drive fast with a soft tire or
one that is nearly worn out.
! Don't allow your spotlight to shine
! in the faces of drivers of approach
| ing cars.
Whatever alcohol you use. put it
! in the radiator.
! Install a good device for cleaning
rain or snow from the windshield.
| A little daily attention to your car
will make it last much longer and
give much better service. If you still
drove a horse you would see that it
| was fed and watered regularly. and
a car needs just as regular treatment
| Have a good lock put on your car
and use it.-Maryland Motorist.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Say, boss, do you think IL George
Washington should happen TO come back
on this, his 1ssth birthday. that he'd be
able to tussle with all OF our turriole
problems?" asked Lon of Dopey Dan
as he pulled out the makns.
sHe would that" replied Dopey Dan
with a note of pride in his voice Men
Of the type Of TIE fath.r-of-our- country
only show up every once an 80 often.
but time, place an conditions don't never
affect EN-, Give 'em a fair chance an
they'll master any situation.
Granted that the III old world has
took on some since the days OF our nrst
President, I can't figure, even with all
the tough problems the worid-war has
left US. where any one man has had
more to contend with than did that
great patriot durin' his blood-curdlin'
period
The history of George Washington
makes corkin' good readin'. son, when
you're settin' comfy at home with your
feet on the stove. But don't read it
like novel. an then call him some
kid.' &c: right down in 1t. Dissect it !.
Think, of his trials. his sufferin's. his
reverses an his heart-aches. Picture
him after his defeats at Long Island
an White Plains. with half of his coun-
trymen just itchin' to quit! Then again
at Brandywine an Germantown only a
couple o. months later. An then, If
YOU can, set with him in his camp at the
dreary Valley Forge. where he wept for
his soldiers who was dyin' from the
cold,
"Tussle with problems. did you ask
Why. he done nothin' but tussle. an
solved 'em to boot! An for what? I
reiterate, for what? He didn't have
to do it, He had plenty of kale.' a
fine home an good wife. Well. then,
T., Ia Il -,
his heart was feelin' for liberty he
couldn't overcome. He done it so that
the poor likes of you an me could
breathe IN the fresh air O. freedom
without kowtowin' to none. He done
II because he was homes an self-re-
spectin'. born fighter an a man,
OF all the great men in history. boy
there wasn't none more joodicious than
the her-of-his-country! Them who
knowed him best was wise TO his keen
sensibilities an turrible strong pas
sions: but his power of seif-command
never failed him. an no act of his pub
l:c life can be tra aced to personal fancy,
ambition or resentment,
10 his darkest hours, when things
vas lookln' roSey, at times when his
So'dierS was skiddoin' by the hundreds
an knockers had their hammers out
tryin' to kill his reputation, among the
squabbles, back-bitin' an petty jeal-
ousies of his officers. in the tryin' hour
hen his countrymen was dead willin'
10 hay down. an in the midst of all
The bouquets that was bein' throwed at
him, he was always the same WISE
Just an single-minded man, ever hunt
i'm the course he believed to be right
without fear, favor. sentiment or
thomasfooiery.
in his home as On the field OF bat
tie he was knowed among his friends
for the ciearness OF his judgment,
for has perfect moderation an self
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Cold Damages Tire.

Not many car owners know that
cold has an evil influence on rubber.
The effects are not SO rapid as those
to contact with OIL but they are real
nevertheless. The tires gradually
harden, lose their resiliency and crack
if they are subjected to continued low
temperatures. The prudent car owner
will store his spare tires during the
winter in a uniform temperature of
about sixty degrees Fahrenheit
Raltimore News.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Dottie Claire's Ninstrels.

The Cosmos Theater next week will
feature Dottie Claire and her nine
minstrel maids in an offering which is
making some stir in popular vaude-
vile this season. II is. a combination
of beauty. mirth and musical excel
1ence, with novelties that make it un-
usually attractive. Helene Coline and
Company will bring Windows" a
scenic offering of comedy, songs and
dances: Ellis and Irwin. sketch
what NextT'; Kennedy and Burt. a
weave of patter and songs; Norma
Thelma. "Boneless' Wonders" a nov
city; Carter and Nelson. musical num-
bbers, and the lie Fournier trio of
French entertainers. who have re-
Gently come to this country. an Of
fering unlike the usual vaudeville en-
tertainment.
Constance Talmadges new picture,
Two Weeks" will be the added matt
rec sttEsctioa, snd 2 Eex sunshine.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Earl Metcalf, who win be the star
IN the Fox production, while New
YORK sleeps" was one of the first
picture players to enter the Platts-
ourgh camp He is now secretary
OF one OF the American Legion posts.
The six big Fox spectacles, Cleo
patra, The Honor System" "A Tale
OF TWO Cities" Les Misera bles. !"
Saiome" and a Daughter of the
Gods' whose cost is said to have
be reissued