davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

FOR SAIE.-Lineus portlrrcH. pilloWA asw-
tng machines and bedding Mra. T.
/ MarL hnm Inffernmn h.LnL-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

ron SALE--A solid OAK Kitchen cabinet
a. good a. new Phone cedar $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
FINANCIAL.


OF LANDS NNn itNSrS ~
WANTED. Acreage on dUIliuE contract
shallow rc.i COO Co 500 feet. must
look good and reasonable contract sub.
NIT location and tcrWs ttrst letter Al
drcta uo D caro- world
ron SALE ko,altiy-. close lu. and wild
cat acreage Oktuskce uughcs and sem
mole counties WIN ~. Johnston. N1y
t.t Oheuah Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
EMPLOYMENT
Htlp WANrto-rrMAlr

WANrED---Colopsd woman Tor eonerai
house. la25 s baltimore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

lbiILL aged Nidowcr lltlng near Tur.
81, 'N ON ranch, wishes 10 hire a good
ttspectablc lady as housekeepcr. not over
~. 'dfs ga 10 others need answer si3-f
.sIe NJ World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

FOR SALE-i.oCsl battery service station.
including dlstrlbu'ors contract f1r 10
counties, Tor well known battery. will in.
ventory 5000, good opportunity for live
battery man, priced right for Immediate
sale. Phone Usage ass or Usage 3735 or
BOX coo. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

PRINTERS -- Linotype operators and
hand men wanted, finest equipped plant.
good working conditions permanent ~.
ustlonS, union shop scale ~ DAY as
night Write or apply foreman. Tulsa
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE IS
FIRsT-cLASS baby buggy for sale. Tsa-
sonsble. Call at IT'S ~ Katy,
ioO-LB ICE BOX. cheap; suitable for soda
pop or milk i0i N Utica
FOR SALE--Ivory wicker baby carriage.
upholstered In blue. splendid condition.
Cedar sbl
ONE FULL sot of oarpsntors' tools IA
case. Will sell cheap Al condition
A. NJ. Kirkpatrick, 1905 D. Admiral.
30 NEW tin gallon bucketsi bargain. w.
W. Neweum, sll 9. boulder.
nsA Call Cedar iSss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
FINANCIAL.


~ NOt HAVE smsu settled production
IN shallow frld ami practical te'd es.
refi'rec ON tho leasing and producing end
susgret meeting with view to 1uIuIuE ,s.
tttNsh"d tHmpnry owning proven leases .
costing tlt.o0os and now Increasing tfs
capital ~ purtnpHo settled production Hru
e On dividend basis. Address Oh
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
Score in Second.

The first marker came in the sec
ond inning. Smith singled and Finigan
sent him to second with neat sacr..
flee to Shinn. Fly contributed two
Dagger at this point, and Smith
scored. Venning was hit, and he and
Fry contrived a double steal which
was successful. Schard famed, and
Anderson popped out to Meckemson.
One run on two hits thai gession.
Shinn ran into pinch in the fifth.
after having an easy time in the
fourth. With TWO down in the fourth
Brown EUa cked one 10 center field for
a clean hit He tried 70 steal and was
caught At second Smith opened the
fifth inning with = screaming double
to center. FiniCan lived on Gochring'z
bad chuck and went to second on the
over throw whsle Smith wa~ allowed
to take third. Fry hat to Mekemson
who caught Smith at the plate. Ven
ming lifted ono to GOehring and
Schard fouled 10 the catcher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
Suncsys Game
Especial u The Gate City,J

HAMILTON. III. Aug, 1s.--Keokuk
made 4 clean sweep NJ the final series
Of ball ganca between the Indians and
Hamilton BY winning yesterday 8
game , n z Oh the home grounds.
Errors by, Goehring at third figured
prominently in HamiIton's defeat.
Both teams earned one run, Keokuk
getting one on hit by Anderson. and
Hamilton getting one on Williams
double, Smiths error figured in Ham
ilrong second run and Goehring's
quartet Of boDDIe8 figured in the two
runs scared by KeokBk.
Anderson sent Hayes home in the
third inning With smart single. In
the faU-th GoehriDg chucked the ball
aw2y a couple Of t-neg, and the Viz
tors sent two runs acroGs. Williams
blew the I'D off for Hamilton after
Hamrjck had singled, with two base
blow and HsgGrick scored.
Two fast double plays we're features
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
Summary.

stolen bases Anderson. Fry ~.
N"nning Two base hits Fry. smith
Roam Sacrifice hts. Roam. Finigan.
Double Dlays-Hi2bcr to Gerard
Struck out: by-Schard /, Shinn l.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16

Bases On balls: by-Schard 0. ShinD I
Q. Hit By pitcher, Yenning. Umpire, /
: 1zr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
Al! Back OF a1casrd.

Every man On the team backed up
schard in splendid fashion The only
misplsy was contributed by Smith IN
the third frame. Higbee, first man up,
singled sharply through the box
Schard stuck his glove AZ the ball and
it bounced off towards short Smiths
throw 10 catch him failed to beat the
runner. and was over Anderson :
head. Higbee taking second SchaTd
famed Thompson, and set Shinn
down at first Dickev took care Of
afeckemson's offering. and trouble
was aTerted. Anderson had seventeen
put outs at first which is something
Of record. Roam Fry and Finigan
contributed some swell catches in the
outfield, but for the most part SChard
kept the balls hit for the infieid 10
handle. Dickcy at third played an es-
pecfaIly clean cut game, and handled
his nine chances without & slip-up.
It looked like score in the first in
ming for the locals when Anderson
singled on the first ball Shinn pitched
Roam dumped a sacrifice and Ander-
son went to second. DfCkey went ont
On a grcunder to third and Brown hit
to the pitcher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
Results Sunday.
Keokuk 3. Hamilton 2.
Burlington 5, Fort Madison T.

Superb pitching by Bud" Schsrd,
coupled with -crackerjack" support
in the field and timely hitting. gave
the Indians the decision in Saturday
game over Hamilton. the score De
ing 8 to 0. John Dickey at third was
the chief cog in the defensive ma
chine, handling nine chances without
a break. Smith was the leading swat
ter. accommodating three blows out OF
four trips TO the plate, and Fry stole
three bases, one steal figuring in the
scoring. Hamilton was held practi-
caIly helpless throughout the nine
SESSIONS.
schard famed only one man, but
ne passed none, and his curves were
practically unhittable by the Illinois
ans. In the third inning combination
Of a hit through the box and an er-
Tor By Smith put Hamilton man on
second. and in the sixth and ninth in
nings z man reached first The rest
OF the time SchaTd was setting them
down, one, tEo- three. Shinn pitched
good ball for Hamilton but his SLOW
curve vas rnauIed for several good
hits. and coordination Of hits, in the
second and seventh produced the
three runs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
DEFENSE rs BRILLIANT
oickey Leads in This and Smith Puts
On Some Hard Boiled Ciouun9
Into the Bargain, Getting ..
Three Hits

Results Saturday.
Keokuk 8, Hamilton o.
Burlington 7, Fort Madison L
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Ann Brings Back a Strange Pet From
 Ln..n....annr,

Her Honeymoon
 After Deborah had gone home 10 keep her engagement to play golf with that particularly nice and devoted Ted Moore, I was really glad that she and I had failed to exchange condolences. It does seem so awfully vulgar to com plain to anybody about ones husband! I sat in my swing in my beloved pine grove and tried to read a supposedly profound article on mental control and how to acquire it in one evening! Ab- surdi I was delighted to have my reading interrupted by Jim's Auto horn
 Ann waved to me to run over to their house-she held up a furry bundle in her arms as if she had a treasure to show me. I decided that she had dis covered that August muffs' are fash ionable. And so I soon found myself among those present on the doorstep when Jim Lorimer and his bride came home to settle down for good. l hoped it was flor good"
 But Deb never would have come home with him-sol" I thought. "Den would have wanted to enter her king dom with her husband-unobserved She would have made her home-com- ing a sort of cermonial and Jim is poet enough to have liked the solemnity But Ann the unimaginative little goosei Never-never can our Jimmy boys dreams of the ideal come true with that bebel" I used the name by which Chrys addresses her.
 Ann leaped from the car without help and ran toward me to exhibit hel furry prize. I regarded the thins coldly.
 My goodness! What are you goins to do with young racoon?" I gasped
 Carry him around-wherever I go,' Ann replied. All the girls at the beacE have emf they can get 'emi Ism Ginger just too sweet?' She cuddleC the small beastie in her arms.
 IT don't knowi" I murmured "Maybe-your husband does!"
 "All know is that the women tak' I 'em to teas instead of pupsl" said Jin glumly. I missed the apologetic smil, with which Jim usually dignifies Ann: stiffness.
 Hold him a minute. Jiml" ordered Ann, thrusting her pet into her bus. bands hands. Ginger knows Jim an me. you sec" Ann explained. as W, entered the house. But I'm afraid he'd be awfully peeved if handed hin to a servant"
 By all means spare the beasts feel
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16

top slice of tomato may be removed and the buttered top of crumbs Drowned under the broiler Serve at once.
 SPICED GRAPES
 pounds grapes
 3 pounds brown sugar
 cups cider vinegar
 2 tablespoons cinnamon
 tablespoon cloves
 2 tablespoons allspice Wash and pulp grapes. Cook pubs, stirring to prevent burning until the seeds begin to settle to the bottom of the kettle. Put through strainer to grapes in preserving kettle with vine gar. sugar and spices. Cook slowly until thick and jelly-like.
 Somebody has said that one has no thrills" after 30. But there's many a white haired woman of 70 who will at least have a thrilling experience when she votes this fall.
 Ntk,tU
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16

lost before he was many days older, unless Ann watched him like baby!
 Like a baby (" 1 couldn't help re- beating the wordsi
 I felt awfully sorry for Jimmy. The women of his own family never culti- vate freak fads never wear purple
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
Confessions ofaBride| (COpFiqh 1920 by The Neuspa EnrPri,e Associaon

ings," I said, but didn't add the re- mainder of my thought which was. never mind Jim's!" Then aloud: 'I guess if you want to keep that racoon you'd better give him your personal attentioni"
 CTS. They were middle aged. They had graduated from Mother Lorimer's staff at the big mansion. They had not been trained to be as patient as q husband. and I could see what might happen to that racoon. he might gel
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Melons. creamed dried beef. baking powder biscuits. coffee. Lunchcon-Tomatoes stuffed with oysters. steamed brown bread. spiced grapes. tea
 Dinner-veal birds. crcamed pota- toes. buttered beets. pepper and cream cheese salad, peach short cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 When serving honey dew melons try putting a little lemon juice on each piece. A lemon cut in quarters length wise and placed on the side of each plate of melon. It gives tone to the fruit.
 TOMATOES STUFFED WITH
 OYSTERS
 medium sized tomatoes
 large oysters
 tNs cups bread or cracker crumbs ( teaspoons butter
 Milk or water to nnoisten
 Salt and pepper.
 Wash tomatoes and cut off slice from stem end. Scoop out seeds. Rub the pulp through a strainer and discard seeds. Add crumbs to tomato juice and enough water or milk to moisten. Season with salt and pepper. Put a little of this mixture into the tomato shell. add two oysters and cover with crumb mixture. Put a teaspoonful of butter on each tomato. Put on slice cut from top of tomato and bake fin a moderate oven for thirty minutes. The
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16

socks. never calcimine their noses. And Deborah Burns is like us. If Jim had married his first love, he never would have been called upon to carry around a pet raccoon! He never would have had to listen to this kind of twaddle:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16

Ann. after she had thrown off her things and picked up Ginger. "Muvver will get Sweetsie somesing for him's dinny Wite awayi
 I thought I heard Jim sweari But didn't dare to look his wayi
 Gro be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
Calumet Sunshine Cake Recipe

F cup butter, If cups granulated su- gar, 21z cups flour, l cup of W a ter, 2 level teaspoons of Calumet Baking Powder, l teaspoon lemon, yolks of 9 eggs. Then mix in the regular way.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13
FARM BUREAU TO
ARGUE SINGLE TAX
Opponents of Measure Hope to
Shoe 1t Under for Once and
All This Fall; NeW Amend
Ment on Ballot.

Farm bureaus in the counties of
! Southern California are taking active
interest in the campaigns for nnd
against the single tax amendment
Since the campaigns have served to
clearly define the issues involved in
i the amendment, and brought home to
| the people the importance of them,
the heads of the farm bureaus have
recognized the fact that the members
should have the advantage of all in
formation on the subjects obtainablc,
IN order to vote inteligently on the
matter
AS a result of the speakers for both
sides are being invited to attend reg
ular meetings of the bureaus for the
purpose of presenting argument for
ara against single tax. The farmers
Of California save come to the con-
clusion that they are the ones most
vitally interested in the single tax
amendment, that will appear on the
ballot at the coming November cleo
tion as Amendment Number 20. This
is evidenced by the interest they are
now showing at the meetings where
further in the matter of getting votes
The impression is strong now that
the single tax advocates will go no
further in the matter of getting votes
thar they have at the four pi'evi1L:;
el'.ct:"Es in California. when their
amendment was on the ballot. But
the anti-single tax advocates, those
who are opposing single tax, who
have an organization called the Peo-
plas Anti Single Tax league, nave
caused another amendment to he
placed on the ballot this year. which
will be Amendment Number 4. which
will require petition containing 25
percent of the number of registered
voters hereafter in order to get an
amendment on any matter of taxation
or assessment of property on the
ballot hereafter 49,
The anti single tax advocates claim
that this amendment, if adopted, will
be an effectual bar to the single tax
advocates III California, and will not
affect the initiative in any way except
in that stated. 1t does not affect the
referendum in any manner.
There is. however. the anti single
takers say, danger that apathy on
the part of voters, in the matter of
all the amendments, and a lack of
correct inform. alton as to the effect
Of single tax on the small property
owners of the state, might result in
a gain in the vote for the single tax
amendment this year, and so, while
devoting much of their energy to
Amendment Number a, in an effort to
carry that, and put stop to single
tax amendments in future California
elections, they are not relaxing in
their effort to defeat Amendment
Number 20, the single tax amend
'taxation system Of the state, and put
all the burden of the revenue for
governmental purposes in California
cn the land alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13
Another Oil
Co. In Field

According to the San Diego News
the Imperial Pacific Oil and Refining
Co, which has extensive holdings in
Imperial Valley a few miles north
west of the Brawley and Diamond
Bar wells, and an the same structure,
is getting ready to drill.
The company is now constructing
a camp for field headquarters on Sec.
%, township II S., range 10 e.,
which is on the highway. Another
camp will be established on Sec. "a
township II s., range E. Arrange
ments are now being made to haul IN
lumber and other supplies for more
camps, and to develop an abundant
water supply for present and future
needs. It is expected that everything
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13

are physically disqualified for all ex-
animation by reason of injuries re-
'oeived. in the line of military duty.
The appointee to this position will
be required to furnish, maintain, and
operate . modern motor vehicle with
a carrying capacity of not less, than
500 pounds and cubic capacity of
not less than 80 feet. Applicants must
file with their applications a state
ment CT the equipment they will be
able to provide in the event of ap-
pointment ..#.t.-
Applications should he forwarded
to the United States Civil Service
X mmis-ien, Washington, d. c.. at the
earliest practicable date. .....a.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13

in Forms 2121 and 1877. Form 2l2l
may be seen posted at any post office
in the county for which the e%a2?;ca,
ton is held. and Form 1917 and ap-
plication blanks may be obtained from
the offices at which the vacancy ex-
lists asd where the examination IS to
be held. or from the United States
Civil Service commission at Wash
ington, d. c.
Both men and women, if qualified,
NAV enter this examination, bat ap-
rointment officers have the legal
right to specify sex desired in re-
questing certification OF eligibles
Women will not be considered fol
rural carrier appointment nuless they
are the widows Of L. S. soldiers, Sail
ors, or marines, or are the wives Of
L. S. soldiers. sailors. or marines Wht
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13
TIGHT RACES IN
BOTH B|CLEACUES
Yankees and Indians Are Nose
and Nose in the American
League While BrOOkly Leads
in Older Circuit.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Sept. l3.--Brooklyn
increased it's average over the Gin
cinnati Nationals three and one-half
games yesterday, whilel the ClevN7
land Americans. who are first by
-tenths of a point, were unable
to shake the New York Yankees off
their heels. The New York Nation
ais lost yesterday and have four and
half games to make up, with less
than score to play. The Chicago
I Americans also were defeated, but
are only about ten points behind Clev-
Gland
7 The standing of the American lead
ers follows:
Won Lost Pet.
cleveland ........ S3 81 .6194O
New York ...-.... Sc SO $3.50
Chicago .......... "a "a .60S0O
? The New York Yankees began their
western tour by taking two out of
] hree from Cleveland, outplaving the
'Tndions. With the exception of the
game lost to Cleveland the New York
I twirlers were effective in every con-
test last week. While Cleveland was
disposing of the tail-end Philadel-
phians today, the Yankees, by hard
hitting, defeating Detroit. New York
will go to Chicago Thursday fer three
games.
The Chicago Americans won a
series last week from Boston, but
today were unable to bit.
The Brooklyn Nationals pounded
out ia base hits last week, sur
passing their own weekly record of
112 this season Their two defeats
in Philadelphia were by close mar
gins. St. Louis pitchers could not
check them and the Superbas won
their eighth game today. The Reds
rested today, and after the Phila-
redphia series. will go to Brooklyn
Thursday for the so-called Crucial"
series.
The New York Nationals pitching
staff yielded only seven runs in as
many games last week Yesterday,
however, the Giants fell before St.
Louis, who lost seven straight games
last week. Pittsburg, which took
-four out of five from the Giants on
their recent western trip, will come
to New York Thursday.
NATION LEtGlE
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13
RURAL CARRIER
s EXAMINATION OCT. 9

Z The United States Civil Service
commission has announced an eXami-
ration for the County Of Imperial
california, to be held at Drawley, Ca
hxico. and FL Centre on October Q,
1920 to fill the position of motor
rural carrier at Brawley, California,
and vacancies that NAV later occur
on motor rural routes from post Of
fices in the county named.
s The salary os motor routes ranges
from $2,450 to $1,000 a year.
The examination vii be omen only
to citizens who are actually domiciled
in the territory supplied with mail
by post office in the county and who
meet the other reuuirements set forth
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13

will be in readiness to begin drilling
as soon as cool weather comes in the
desert. No stock is being offered for
sale. The main offices of the COM
,pany are in New York city, but the
secretary has offices in the Ameri-
can National Bank, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13

About 100000 PRISONS attended the
'48 performances Of opera at the s..
Louis municipal auditorium in the
season just cloced.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13

Excavations show that beavers
have been building their dams ON tbs
same site for thousands Of years.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13

The weight of the earth's atmos-
phere is the same as that of an ocean
Of mercury covering the entire earth
to a depth of 76 centimeters.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13

Almost $4,000 disabled ex-sedvi, e
no. and women are being cared fCr
in hospitals in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13

America lent France $3,O00,000, 900
during the war and Frapce owes &c.
present rate of exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13

The United States is the largest
wood using country in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13
Yesterdays Result

Boston. 9;USt. Louis, Z.
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia,
New York, IS; Detroit, 8.
Washington, 5; Chica go, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, .; Chicago. 0.
st. Louis. o: New York, 3.
AMERICAN LEA(
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-15
 GOT THE SUGAR ANYWAY
Deputy sheriffs Make Another Raid
 After Moonshiners.

Deputies of Sheriff J. A. Thornton made another raid against illicit liquor makers in the vicinity of Wickes Wednesday night, and though they failed to locate the still they found nearly half ton of sugar intended for use in making 'pinetop" At the home of John Paul Seigler, young farmer living northeast of Wickes, the posse confiscated 800 pounds of sugar, which it is claimed was consigned to the moonshine makers. Seigler was brought to Mena Thursday by Deputy Sheriff w T. Simmons of Vandervoort for hearing before Justice Burnett. Seigler claimed that he was asked to haul the sugar out from L. c. Coles store at Wickes and did not know it was intended for making liquor. His memory, too. is rather hay regarding who hired him to do the hauling. A charge of making moonshine was made against the prisoner and his bond was fixed at $l 900. Late Thursday after noon Sheriff Thornton was informed by telephone two prisoners had been taken in connection with the case and would be brought to Mena on No 4.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-15
TWO MORE FOR MooNsHTNrNG
Q. B. Bunch and J. E. Seigler Brought
 Up From Wickes.

0p EEOm W tChtS.
 0. B. Bunch and J. E. Seigler, living near Wiokes, were brought to Mena Thursday by Deputy Sheriffs John Shorter, Mack Hughes and Will Reeves, on charge of making moon shine liquor They were given hear ing before Justice l.. N. Burnett and were bound over to await the action of the next grand jury in bonds of $500 each. Both furnished required sureties and were released. Seigler is brother of John Paul Seigler, who had been arrested and brought to Mena earlier in the day. The men are said to have made an unusually heavy purchase of sugar at l.. c. Coles store at Wickes and as sugar is necessary part of moonshine making the deal created suspicion. The sugar, amounting to 500 pounds, is held at the bank at Wickes pending orders of disposal from the circuit court.