davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
H0W Many Men Keep
Youthful Looking

Il is We. known that within recent
years the men hSvv become extensive pa
irons Of beauty specialists ana tuasscurs
Not only the faSudtous, but mon generally
who have a care for personal appearance.
This has also led TO tho employment By
many of home methods calculated 60
enhance or preserve physical attractive
ness, especially by those who ahhor beau.
~ parlors,' OF these. pcrhapg tho most
widely used Is tho mercolized wax treat
nent witch explains the mystery Of tho
silver haired gentleman with the boytah
iacc. The inerculzed wax, ubtainablN Rt
any drug store, is applied tho same as
cold craom, only not rubbed in This
gradually abHorbs the dead and half dead
.cuucle In tiny particles, revealing tho
fresher, healthier hucd skin beneath To
becurc best results many apply the WAY
ht night washing It OFT In tho morning
Women not only encourage husbands In
this. but use the treatment themselves
To keep away wrinkles aud flahbtness
}nany men use, after shaving prrferabIy
~ simple lotion made by dissolvinr an
ounce Of powdered saVullte In a halTnin
s--Adyl N'N''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23

rcctlng the break IN the wheat
market yesterday. flour dropped as
much as 81 barrel at local mius
today. At the largest mill here the
price for family patents was reduced
to Sil from f12 n barrel. while at
another large flour concern "A de-
clino of 35c was effected, It's quota
ton being sl0S5 barrel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
Texas OH Chief Named.

AUSTIN, Texas. oct. 22.--Judge
S. p. Sadler OF Gatesville. today was
appointed by the state railroad COM
, mission chief OF the oil and gas
division OF that body at "a salary Of
$1,000 year, TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Major
George G. Butte. Judge Sadler IL at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23

placed at t2.74i,503. In an Off
clai statement filed today with tho
clerk ~ tho hnpsc - representa-
tivca BY Fred W Tpham. present
national treasurer. Tho report OF
receipts for the period woro placed
at t2,4G6,010.bi.
rho statement placed tho number
Of contributor at "a SEQ. and added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
$2,7Hy5O3 Spent by
e.. o. i. This Cdmpdign

wAsHiNGTON, oct % Total
disbursements of tho republican
national committee between June
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
To Prevent Chills

Take GROVES TAsTELESs CHILL
TONIC to destroy the Malarial
Germs in the Blood and thus Prevent
ChlllA. 7hc-AdNf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23

present a member OF the commits
sion on appeals, but Will resign to
assume his new duties November /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23

that only 16 contributions in extesg
Of $1,000 had been received These
i6 contributions, II added. aggre-
gated t3S,760. The Hamilton club
Chicago, was named az tho biggest
contributor with t5,120.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23

Flour Down ~ Barrcll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
The Suit Sale Offers Savi,1os of Ia and

Beautiful new silk dresses in models suitable for str
ment.
Dresses of meteor, charmeuse, kittens ear and fin,
navy
Tunc and straight skirt style with touches OF bead
Formerly Priced at $29.75, $34.75 $39.75, $40 SO
Very Specially Priced Are These Wool Trcotine
Dresses at $24.75
Many stores would call them $50. 90 values. They
are exceptionally fine dresses at this moderate
price.
Well tailored in straight line effects, with trim
mings of black and wool embroidery Several
styles to choose from, in navy, brown and black
All sizes.
Shawls and Sweaters-Of fine Ap6Ora op3 sb,l,o,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
sEARLHAM'S CHANGES
At |. 6. A. |. MEET
GOOD, DOPE SHOWS

Although dope and popular opinion
are that Earlham will win the /. G. A.
l.. track meet at Terre Haute Satur~
day afternoon with ease, Coach Ray
Move Of Earlham is not at all certain.
Move does say, however, that the
meet will be between Franklin and
EarIham. Earlhanl's weakness Is
Franklin's strength. Therefore" says
Move, "if any of the other schools
cut in on the distance runs ahead OF
Earlham and do not grab points from
Franklin in the dash, Earlham will not
win"
Earlham is woefully weak in the
dashes. Fauquher is out of the hospi-
tai but in a weakened condition. He
will not be in good form for Saturdays
meet.
Carey of Of Form.
Although Carey is able to toss the
discus, he has not the old time form.
Franklin copied this event last Sat
urday although only 118 feet was
measured. Carey will make efforts
this week to get back to his old 122
feet distance.
Quaker track men can work be.
tween showers as the cfnder oval
does not hold water. The baseball
team is hard hit, however. With the
strong Muncie State Normal team list
ed for Saturday, the Quakers have not
been able to get in a good workout
this week. The game with high school
will probably be called off. Reid Field
resembles the Whitewater River on
a rampage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Roecoe Surles Again To
Race in Decoration Classic;
30 Stars Are Entered

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10. - The
classiest field that ever faced start
er will roll to THO tape for the eighth
international 500imile sweepstakes on
the Indianapolis motor speedway,
Monday. May 81.
Thirty speed champions of the old
and new world are entered for the
worlds driving championship and the
lions share of $4,000.
Speed stars of our nations will
take part: France, England, Italy
and the United States. Three four
car teams. Pougeot, Monroe and Dues
enberg; two three-car teams, Ballot
and Frontenac; and two two-car teams
Gregoire and Revere, are entered.
France is represented by three
teams aggregating nine members,
Peugeot, Ballot and Gregoire, and
though numerically inferior to the
United States, is an even bet for first
| honors, including on her roster OF
pilots four former winners; Jules
/ Goux, 1913; Rene Thomas, 1914;
Ralph DePalma, 1915. and Howard
Wilcox, 1919.
| Among the American contingent
Monroe, Duesenberg and Frontenat
are names commanding respect, the
Monroe delegation including Louis
Chevrolet, Arthur Chevrolet and
Roscoe Sarles; the Duesenberg team
Tommy Milton, Eddie Hearne, Eddie
O'Donnel and Jimmy Murphy; and the
Frontenac outfit, Joe Boyer, Castor
Chevrolet and Art Klein.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
e. N. B. Will Clash With
Hamilton Next Sunday

After breaking even with the Starr
Piano team in a double header, the
G. N. B. ball team is confident Of
taking the measure of the Hamilton
Al[Professionals in the double header
at Exhibition Park Sunday afternoon.
The rub game with the STAIRS will be
played off later.
The 700 fans that turned out for
last Sundays game are more than
pleased with the exhibition. For this
reason a large crowd is expected for
Sundays games with Hamilton.
w. L. Howard, manager, announces
that the Oklahoma Indians will prob
ably be brought here for games on
May 81 and 81. This latter team is
one Of the strongest semi-pro teams
in the country and their coming will
entail considerable expense.
Hamilton's lineup for the game will
be: Wood, End base; Schmear, c. f.;
Link, S.; Sanders, r. f.; Burch, Ord
base; Witt, LIST base; Weber, l. f.;
Lenoff, c.; Brown. Franz or Root,
pitcher; Weigand, Motzer or Suldosky,
utility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

SCOT9CS FdPiHs
Georges Papin, lightweight cham
Bion of France, deserves mention in
this column as star in the bloomer
league.
Papin, brought to the q. S. by NJ.
Deschamps, the manager Of Georges
Carpenter, arrived full of confidence
and fight. He showed his spirit by
agreeing to tackle one of the best
lightweights in the country the first
time out. Lew Tender was the bird
and Lew f1attened Georges in the
sixth round of a scheduled 12-round
affair. Tender had floored Papin four
times before the end came.
Now we can't quite figure out
whether Papin wanted to play honest
with the U. S. fans when he agreed to
take on real boy in his first appear
ance or whether Manager Deschamps
knew that Papin couldn't stack up
with our best boys and figured he had
better get one good purse while the
getting was good.
Anyhow Papin was the bird who
stepped into the ring and took the
lacing.
Georges is a veteran, over 80 years
old. Deschamps says that previous to
the Tender bout Papin never had
been knocked down or out. This is
not a startling statement in view OF
the opposition Georges faced. Eight
defeats charged against him were ad
ministered by American fighters
Young Ahearn, frankie Madole and
Charlie Thomas. Other victors over
the French fighter were Albert Bad
Uud and Arthur Warner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Starr Piano and Natco To
Tear Lid OFFS. A. L. Season

One of those baseball games you
read about will be pulled off at Ex-
hibition Park, Saturday afternoon,
when the Starr Piano and Natcos tear
off the S. A. L. lid.
These have the baseball cream of
the city about equally divided. The
STAIRS having slight edge in hurting
while the Natcos are stronger in the
field. Hawekotte and White will COM
pose the Starr battery for the opener
while Schepman and Everette Haas
will work for the Natcos.
The Wayne Works and Jenkins-Vul-
cans are to open the season at the
Twenty-Second Street Fairgrounds.
Although these teams are not as
strong as former mentioned, both are
capable of putting up an interesting
argument. Play will be called at
$50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburgh R~HE.
Boston ....... O1O 900 o01-2 7 2
Pittsburgh 500. 200 023 00x-7 10 1
Oeschger. Scott and Gowdy; Ham
ilton and Schmidt.
At st. Louis RH.E
Philadelphia -. 900 010 600-1 2 0
ST Louis ...... 600 900 600 6 1
Smith and Withrow; Haines and
Dilhoefer Clemens.
At Chicago RH E.
New York 600 0O1 102 2e2-S II 2
Benton, Winters, Hubbell, Douglas,
Nehf. and Smith; Hendrix, Martin
Vaughn and Killefer, OFarrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ........ $50 oo1 ooo-4 s o
Boston ....... O10 900 OO2-3 9 1
Williams and Schalk; Bush, Russell
and Walters.
At Philadelphia Ri. E.
Detroit ......... o2o DOL o2s-S II /
Philadelphia .. 100 600 100 6 .
Ehmke and Stanage; Keefe, Martin,
Rommell. Perry and Perkins, Myatt.
At New York R.H E.
Cleveland ..... 600 900 600 0 8
New York 80. 040 600 34x-11 1c
Myers, Uhle and 'O'Neill; Shawkey
At Washington R. H. z.
st. Louis ..... 300 021 002- s IS 6
Washington -. $40 322 03x-17 % .
Van Glider, Leifleld, Burwell, Payne
j and Severeid; Schacht, Shaw and
Torres.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS s S ~. 1o1 900 300 T. II IL i i
Kansas City -. 600 OO3 02x-5 3
Cavet and Gossett; Horstman and
Sweeney, Brock.
At st. Paul r. Fl. e
Toledo ........ 80 900 004-S IL Q
ST. Paul ...... 900 O10 O00--1 2
Dubuc and McNeill Overlook,
Browne and Hargrave.
At Milwaukee, r. H. E
Louisville ...... 001 900 1902 8 .
Milwaukee ..... 020 010 00x-3 I
Lineup and Meyer; North and Gas.
ton.
At Minneapolis r. H. E
Columbus .......... 001 005-6 1
Minneapolis ... O03 31x-7 Il Z
Game called account rain.)
Sherman, Lyons, Barger and Hart
ley; Craft and Mayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEN FIX
UP SCHEDULE At MEETING

Acceptance of the constitution and
drafting of ru >s for the season, occu-
pied most of t meeting of represent
atives of Suburban baseball
league in tn M. G. A. Tuesday
night.
Lynn was g. III the franchise made
vacant by the withdrawal of New
Madison. Further plans and compile
ton of playing schedule will be
effected at another meeting Of man.
ayers and representatives in the v. NJ
C. A. Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
RECORDS ARE SMASHED BY
JUNIORS ON "Y' FLOOR

Several new records have been made
by the Junior AS and BIS on the gym
floor at the "Y." Tuesday night, the
running high spring board jump rec
ord made by Howard Monger in May,
1919, was broken by A. Brown. The
old record was feet 9 inches, the new
one was 6 feet IL inches.
Howard Sickman, not a junior,
smashed the old record of feet s
inches for the running high jump,
when he cleared feet l inch. These
are exceptionally good records for in.
doors. T. Lake and George Harwood
tied in the standing broad jump with
a mark of feet 10 inches.
Ginitzen, a merchant of Kiachta
has the reputation of being the great
est bear hunter in Siberia. He is IS
years old and recently killed his 18th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Reuther To Go After
Pirates If Rain Permit.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 19.-The
Reds will probably lose Wednesdays
scrap with Brooklyn, if there is one.
Every time this season bad weather
caused lay-off, the Reds lost the first
game played.
Manager Moran will send his crack
hurler, Reuther, to the box to break
the hoodoo. Tuesdays game was post
poned until the summer months. Red
land Field resembled the Ohio River
on a rampage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
RAIN SPOlLS FIRST CLASH
OF COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Rain spoiled the scheduled PAIL
Home Telephone Commercial League
baseball scrap Tuesday afternoon.
Nothing daunted, however, the teams
will get together Thursday afternoon
Fridays meeting of Commercial
League representatives and managers
in Sam Vigran's store should see the
formation of the Commercial league
The postofIice is willing to enter as
is the Pennsylvania. One Of the two
will ho pioked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
DRULEY At DAYTON

Yank Druley, Centerville, welter-
weight, has been signed to box Your
Webb, of Dayton, at that city Friday 1
night. The bout is to go eight rounds
and is preliminary to the Chuck
Virgins Battling Leyinsky mill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WHERE THEY PLAY
National LEAGUE

National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
American League
Cleveland at New York.
No other games scheduled.
American Association
No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
LINEVILLE MAN
 MAY MAKE RACE
Walter s. Smith Is Being Urged to Run for Congress as HefIin's
 Successor

Lineville. March 7.-- Especially Among the men being prominently mentioned for Congress as the suc- cessor of J. Thomas Hef1in from the Fifth district is Walter S. Smith of this city. Friends from nis home county and other counties of the district are urging MT. Smith to throw his hat into the ring.
 Mir Smith was for 13 years an edi- tor and publisher. and is a close stu dent of public questions. He is es- teemed as one of the ablest and best fitted men for congressional duties in the Fifth district He is regarded as one of the ablest lawyers in east Ala bama and is a skillful debater.
 He is already familiar with the workings of Congress. and national law making. having spent four years of his life in Washington as a law student where he studied law at Co., lumbia University under Justices Har- Ian, Brewer and Vandevanter of the United States supreme court. and grad uated with the degree of doctor of [ civil law and with highest honors. MT smith served one term as state senator from the district composed of Clay, Coosa and Cleburne counties and was a member of the committee on judiciary education. commerce and common carriers and local legislation. He Is an ex-solicitor of the Seventh judicial circuit and made . most credi- table record. both as law maker and solicitor.
 Sixteen years ago he was a candi- date for Congress from the Fifth dis trict when Congressman Heflin de- feated him. Governor Catts and four or five others for the nomination to Congress as successor to the late and lamented Charles W. Thompson. Tn this race Mir. Smith made a most favor able impression. He waa then so youthful in appearamce. it Is related, that people from all sections of the district asked him if he were old enough to vote. and told him that he was then too young to send to Con- gress. but to wait a few years and ! they would send him as their repre- sentative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
Weekly Cotton Review
By A,secla,sa Pren

By Asseciatss Pren
 New Orleans, La, March 7.--Consid- erable irregularity was shown by the cotton market last week. although the general trend of prices was upward in a moderate way. On the close the net results of the weeks transactions were gains. of from 16 to n points. At the lowest levels. which were made on Thursday. the active months were at net gains of 30 to I'll points. At the lowest prices. made on Monday and Tuesday. they were 17 to 22 points ] down. net. The market moved over a range of 96 to 13S points. March closed at 39.27c. which Compared with the closing prices on middling spots of 4O50c spots advancing 25 points in the weeks net results.
 Unfavorable weather conditions over the belt. cold and wet weather. were mainly responsible for the demand for contracts although there were times when a good demand arose from the strong reeoveries in sterling exchange and there was also a new demand fol- lowing the announcement by the ship ping board of the restoration of a competitive basis on ocean freight rates. Talk of an international loan for Germany and the persistent rumors of large shipments of gold to this country by England increased the de- rnand. lrreEuIarlty arose rom the selling pressure that was felt by De- tober at times, caused partly by talk of large acreage and partly by un- certainty over laws regarding tender able grades. In some quarters it is held that after the first of June tend CTS as low as good ordinary will be permissible because 1t is thought that amendments to the cotton futures act. limiting tenders to To wmiddling and grades above will expire by that time.
 Further irregularity was induced by bullish activity in the near months, credited by some traders to strong spot interests and this week it is expected that the March position will unfold a little more. Thus far March has brought no tenders. but there is con- stant gossip that Marcn contracts can only be 1iquidated by the delivery of spot cotton.
 The main thing in the early part of this week will probably lke weather conditions over the belt. because it is generally contended that new crop preparations are more backward than ever because of the abnormally low temperatures of the rast few days. More cold or wet weather in the belt would cause strong buying. but sev- eral weekend circulars ventured the opinion that a return to favorable weather would be construed very bear ishly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08

Steel Corporation from charges of illegal practices, were the conspicuous features of last week in the financial markets.
 Of these the most important was the movement of exchange, because it was attended by indications that the British trade balance is making rapid progresf toward normal
 Although the return of the railr~As was hailed with general satisfact Pun, there are as yet no signs that the attitude ot investors respecting those properties has materially alterede Contracts for new construction and equipment were awarded but no new capital offerings were announced.
 Analysis of the Steel trust" decision dampened the first outburst of bullish enthusiasm and was without favorable effect in other quarters where important judicial decisions are yet to be rendered.
 Except for a lowering of call money rates, the turn into March brought no change to the protracted credit strfn gency. Heavy payments of taxes are to he made within the next fortnight, fnvolv- ing possible strain on bank reserves.
 Outstanding features Of the stock mar ket were restricted to such shares as motors. oils and related issues which strengthened. chiefly in response to fav- orable trade conditions and partly on The activities of pools. In other branches of the list evidence was not lacking that the period of liquidation, prompted by reduction of speculative loans under the supervision of the federal reserve board, was proceeding toward orderly readiust- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
The Worlds Markets

ness. S266.567. 900. Total earning as- serts, s3.215, 952o0 Bank premises, s11,- ,000, Uncollected items and other deductions from gross deposits. SS59, 704,00O. Five per cent redemption fund against federal reserve banknotes. s16,226,000 All other resources, s4, i740O0 Total resources, Se,162,457,- 000
 Liabilities-Capta1 paid in, 800, ,966, e 900. Surplus. s12O, 12O. 900. Govern ment deposits, SSS.S79. Due to members reserve account. st,S5s,IS4 900. De- ferred availability items, 61S,50g, 900. Other deposits. including foreign gov ernment credits. ss1.525.00 Total gross deposits. $2,652, ,076,0o0. Federal reserve notes in circulation, net liability, $229.- 167000. Federal reserve notes in ac- tual circulation, $s,030. .010, 000 All oth : CT liabilities. $4O.097 900. Total liabil- ities. S6,162, ,457,000. Ratio of total re- serve to net deposit and federal. reserve note liabilities combined, 42.6 per cent. Ratio of total reserve to federal re- serve notes in circulation after setting aside 35 per cent against net deposit liabilities. All per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
Weekly Metal Review
By Associated Prsss


 New York, March 7-Steel billets a%e scarce and have advanced to ss0 and over. Steel bars are selling at s66 and upward, but automobile manufacturers have bid close to 800. Heavy business is expected from builders of railroad equip Inent, who are likely to receive prefer ence; demand for plates is exceptionally heavy and mills are sold for months ahead. The same condition also applies to wire products.
 The tone of the iron market is easier and the tendency to advance has been checked. Steel workers have been selling basic iron at $4150, as against the oIit- side market of $43. The heavy output and delayed transportation have resulted in considerable accumulation. Demand has been quite heavy for prompt ship ment and large tonnage has hcen booked during the past week, though the more distant positions are quiet
 Copper is easier and quiet. Producers have sold during the week at 1884 cents for March and offer second quarter at 19 cents.
 Lead is scarce for prompt delivery and the market is strong.
 Zinc is quiet and lower.
 There have been sharp fluctuations in the London tin market SeffSrs" asked e2A cents for spot and 6sc to 631hc for futures. Anthony is steady and unchanged at Aac for car lots.