davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
TULSA GRIDS WIN
FROM CHICKASHA
Aerial Attack by Tulsa
Features Hughes
Games Star.

Tulsa high school or rather Seth
hughes ana his team mui,. ,ester-
DAY defeated thlvkuahu hiuh a, hoot
Iuh IlOu previously iu Tho okla
homa conference, 80 to o ut Lee
stadium.
After being held srorcIcss lu tho
iitsi period, Tulsa carried the ball
. i' Chirknshl's two-yard line I'm tho
early part ut the second quarter.
liukh'H plunged oNor for touch
down. Hughes kicked goal with
only n few minutes tn play. Soth
lodged 40 yards through broken
I il'ld Tor TOUCHDOWN. u was the
tamcs most brilliant feature. Mr.
hughes kl'k"d a goal The quarter
ended souu after the next Kickoff.
Tulsa Reserves Uscd.
\ majority Of the Tulsa regulars
were retired IN the third period that
they may bu In shape for the
Thanksgiving game with Muskugeo
ana the reserves carried ON the good
work, scoring ~ points hcfOr" tho
conclusion ot the game
Tulsa, playing it's best football of
the year used the overhead attack
with great success Tho crimson
and cream grIdstcrs tackled moro
| fiorCcly than ever before They dis
HAAN'' l'N'llul blA'NnlNft snort
line plungcH Off tackle on long runs
with Ruppcrt featuring iu the for
NOR and Hughes the latter giving
them much Of their yardago.
Hughes, wording his second game
at quarterback called plays splou-
didlN frequently punched the limo
for needed ground on the fourth
down; tackled we'll when called up-
ON. ran back punts brilliantly. and
played the best individual game
seen on "a Tulsa gridiron this sea-
son, Ruppert's ground gaining. In.
cluding the throwing and receiving
! passes aud Morgau's tackllnE and
| receiving passes were other Tulsa
| features,
thlCkaSha Fights Well
Dutch strauss Chicknsha grid
stcrs fought gamcly against the SUI
periur play of the crimson and
cream and the game was much bet
ter than the score indicates. Roach
at fullback and Penny at right
tackle were Chickasha stars,
| The lincups
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Chicka-ha Fights Wen.

Scoring Touchdowns--ll Hughes q.
RUPERT. Morgan, Mumfurd. Goals
after touChdowr--llughos 2. Brown
field.
Suhstitutions - Chickasha, Holl-
ingsworth for white, Caddock for
Adams. Adams for Cadduck. Tulsa
Mumfnrd for Bycrs. Boiling for Nor
gan, Morgan for Hughes. stone for
Conway, Carson for Mike Ledford.
Rrockman for Stone, Stone for
Brownfield quinn for Morgn, Moore
for RrOckma, Brockman for Boiling,
Rolling for Mont Lodford. Brown for
Shrehan. Ueibold for McCrary,
Officials Referee, Cutter (kan-
sas SormaD; umpire, Brewer tOkla-
homa); headllneaman, uowahs
DkanBaB).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Andy Chimney VIM.

CLEVELAND, Nov. l9.-HounR
Andy Chaney % Philadelphia was
given the newspaper decision over
Johnny Murray of New York, IN "A
iO-rOund bout here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Game Is Fine Exhibition
of New Style of
Football.
HARVARD'S LINE HELD
Blue Resists Powerful At
tack-Aerial Game Is Sue
cessfully Used.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 90
Kcpulsed repeatedly in their attacks
at The Yale goal line today, Harvard
resurted to "a kicking offense. and
vith three field goals defeated the
Els to in the annual football
combat in the Yale bowl.
4nc contest, witnessed by close 70
$4,000 spectators, and the 39th be-
tween the two universities since
1915, was a remarkable exhibition
~ tho comparatively modern open
and aerial game.
The defeat OF Yale, while not un-
expected, took "A most unusual turn
due 10 the rugged but savage defense
VI the Blue, who, facing a far more
fin!shed football machine, refuse 4
TO DE awed by the gridiron jugger-
uaut OF Harvard. The Yale players
bat.led So savagely that, although
the Cambridge. clan several times
drove the Ellis back to the shadow
OF their own goal posts, a touch
down was beyond the physical
ability Of the Crimson eleven, led 10y
Arnold Nurwcen.
In this crisis Harvard fell baci;
upon the kick for field goals, and
three times out of five tries. booted
The ball between the uprights
Both teams showed a stronger de.
Tense than attack, and this was pac-
ticularly noticeable in the case OF
Yale which apparently had assimi.
lated the lesson of the Princeton de.
feat and followed the ball with com.
mendable zeal. Harvard found II
reasonably easy to gain around be
4. s...A
withing striking distance OF n touc n.
down the Yale line and secondary
defense stffened and held their
rivals TO small gains. The Blue
however. failed TO develop anythinl
In the way of a. deceptive attack.
Lineup:
HARVARD (s) pos. YALE coz
Crocker. r.......L. f.. Cutler
Tolbert. G.... .Acosta
Woods. ds.........R. g.. Callahan
Hubbard. d......R. Dickens
Kane. ...R. E........ Bean
Buell...,.....Q. B.. .Kemptor
owen. II. b. Aldrich
Fitts...,,.R. II. b.. .Kelle!
Horwecn. ...F. B....... .Sturn
Score by periods:
Harvard ........... o 3 g.!
Yale ,............ 0 o 0 o.
Harvard scoring: Field goals
Buell. (2) Horween.
Officials:
Referee, Tults BROWN; umpire
Thom Thorpe (Columbua.)
Field judge. w. G. Crowel
lSwarthmore); lineman. G.. n
Bankhart DARTMOUTH Time oi
periods 3 minutes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Officials:
Referee. Tults Brown: umpire,
Thorn Thorpe (Columbua.)
Field judge. W. G. Crowell
(Swarthmore); lineman, G.. y.
Bankhart dartmouth Time OF
periods Is minutes,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04
CAUGHT A REAL FISH

DIR. George T. Smith and A. Fl.
Davis of Beatyville went fishing up in
the South Fork and caught mons
ter wall-eyed pike. This fish measured
SO inches in length, 20 inches girth and
weighed 141a pounds. According to
Field and Stream, which is authority
on these matters, The biggest fish OF
it's kind caught in the United Statea
last year was landed by man in Win
consin. He measured so inches in
length, eighteen inches girth and
weight - pounds Smith and Davis
caught their fish with small steel
rod and an ordinary hook and line.
He carried them quarter of mile
down tc river and it was more than
thirty minutes before they landed
him in the boat. He was landed with
out either gaff hook or net and before
he was finally made safe Mr.. Davies
hands were badly torn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04

member it but one old citizen who
was there told me that it trained
faster into the plug hole of a barrel
than it could run out at both ends"
Thousands of people from Madison,
Clark and adjoining counties attended
this three day celebration coming on
foot, horseback and in every vehicle
then in use and attended in their best
clothes. IF they had known what
weather they were to have some of
them would have invited a fusilade of
muskety by donning the costumes now
worn at the Boonesboro Beach Such
habliments however would have
caused as much shocked surprise and
terror as if the Governor had arrived
in motor car OF an airplane.
Few of those sand and water bath
ers who now infest the beach realize
that they disport themselves in hal
lowed ground or understand the spirit
of those pioneers who, making a be-
at Boonesboro, made it pos
sible for them to live now in peace
and plenty in this most beautiful and
county.
OLD TIMER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04
NOTICE 70 WORLD
WAR VETERANS

There is to be a bronze tablet
placed in the court house of Madison
county, with the names of all soldiers,
sailors and marines both white and
lcolored.
1t is the desire Of the Jesse NJ.
Dykes Post No. ~, American Legion
to obtain all Of the names of World
War veterans of the above branches
service who enlisted from Madison
county or whose home was in MaGi-
son county at the time of enlistment
prior to Sept Z, 1917. Any veteran
who is q member of Jesse M. Dykes
Post or who was enlisted into tie
service by CONSUMPTION need not send
their names in, as we have list of
them. We request the assistance of
citizens of Madison county as some of
the veterans are out of the county and
in service. We want the list COM
plete by the first of June, 1920. All
names must be of honorably discharge
veterans. All names will be investi-
gated. Any one who knows of
veterans other than those mentioned
above, that we have, pleased send
their name in to
EUGENE K. MOYNAHAN,
Chairman Tablet Committee
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04

An inventor Of silencer for fire
arms has designed a silent apart
ment house in which the windows al
ways would be closed and air fol-
ventilation passed through spiral
ducts enclosed in a chamber built of
sound deadening materials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04
Every
is built Of special steels

There are few stock
steels in a Maxwell.
Nearly all The saeels are
special, made 70 5LaxweIl's
own fornls1lae, and devel-
oped IN the Maxwell
laboratories.
All the experience
gained from. the building
Of nearly 400, 900 Max
wells, and The study Of
their use in nearly every
country Of The world, has
been put into these special
steels.
They made it possible TO
build the Maxwell lighter
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04
LEXINGTON BREWING COMPANY

John Gravit, near Winchester
whose mother was instantly killed by
g premature explosion of powder, died
today, making the second fatality as
= result Of the accident.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04

More than 100 apartments in Chi
cage were left vacant on May /, as
result of tenants moving out without
warning and the landlords who raised
the rent arc guessing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04

in weight and to increase
It's strength.
Superfluous pounds
thus eliminated from the
chassis have resulted in
increased ability in per-
Torrance.
At the same time more
endurance has been
developed.
Thus il becomes obvious
why Maxwell has climbed
very rapidly into favor
the world over.
Nearly 100000 are now
in use; and 100000 more
are being built this year.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
PANAMA CANAL IS
TO TOBEIMPREGNABLE
FOrtifications Committee Plan
ming Adequate Protec-
tiOn From Attack.
BIZ NE Assootated Presa.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--Adeuuate
protection for the Panama Canal from
attacks of enemies by air. land o. sea.
is to be provided for in bill soon to
be drafted by the House Committee on
Appropriations for Notifications and
sea coast defences Members OF the
committee now arc virtually agreed
upon a plan to make the canal i'm
pregnable.
1t has been suggested unofficially to
those members of the House In charge
Of appropriations. that the canal must
be given the best of modern defences.
These suggestions were said to-day to
have resulted directly from the recent
inspection OF the canals Notifications
by President-elect Harding and his
party.
Plans to meet these suggestions and
at the same time adhere strictly to the
rules of economy laid down by House
leaders have been tentatively agreed to.
They involve the sending of necessary
ordnance Including the largest callbred
artillery pieces. TO the canal as soon as
they are produced. This ordnance In
cludes those guns whch were autho--
lied in 1918 for coast defence purposes.
the first of which are TO be delivered
next spring.
In addition to the canals mainland
defences, the War Department has pro-
posed the placing Of several of tbs
longest range rifles on an island located
about fifteen miles off the Pacific en-
trance. The committee members arc
said to have agreed to this proposal
and will authorize the placement of
guns there as soon as the State De-
partment can conclude diplomatic nego-
tiations to that end.
The Atlantic entrance. under the pres
ent plans, will be provided with ar
elaborate system OF tracks designed t.
carry the heaviest railroad artillery
mounts with guns calibred TO greater
distances than those used by the most
powerful dreadnoughts afloat.
House members believe that the canal
thus can be made impregnable by use
of material now under construction
and with only little additional expense
to the Government.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
FIGHT NEW BOIL WEEvIL.
Congress Asked to Save Date
Yields in Far West.

WAsHINGToN. Dec. 2T.-Congress was
asked to-day by Secretary Houston to
step on Il new type of boil weevil." 1t
is the parlatoria date scale, sometimes
known as parlatoria blanchardi whose
present habitation Is in the date fields
of California, Arizona and near by
States.
The Secretary reported that it must
be eradicated If Christmas dates are to
reach the markets hereafter. indeed. he
declared, on the word of Department of
Agriculture experts. that the entire in
dustry might be wiped out In two or
three years unless $4,000 was immedi-
ately appropriated
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
TO STUDY RAIL FUEL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.---The Interstate
Commerce Commission was requested
by a resolution, introduced to-day by
Senator Nelson (Republican) Of Min
nesota and passed. TO ascertain and re-
port the increased cost of railroad fuel
consumed during 1920. as compared with
1919
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
For smart afternoon
Wedr, $3.50

I'll of our very highest type of wraps.
Coats of fortuna cloth, fine peach-boom,
evora cloth, the much-desired veldyne,
and velours de laine, all excellent quail
ties. Suitable for afternoon and general
wear. Warmly ur-lined-practically
all of them, with dyed wolf, fine Aus
tralian opossum, and nutria. They are
embroidered models, models with loose
sleeves or fitted armholes. Models for
many types of women. The Innings de-
serve particular notice. In beautiful
shades Of tan and brown and taupe. Also
gray and midnight blue. And other col
ors. Were 500 to $125-Today
S72.50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
UITS
Ercellently tailored,
$40

What is left Of a very clean stock in
moderate and higher priced suits. Well
cut models with narrow shoulders in
duvet de laine, tinsel-tone, oxford cloth
and fine tricotine. All the models have
well-thought-out points" Notch collars
and adjustable. Plain tailored and
more elaborate. Some with French seal
(dyed coney) collars. In dark blue,
brown and tan. Broken sizes, 100 of
them. Were $69.5O to $85-Today
$40.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
FINED FOR RUNNING GARAGE.

For using the building at 4S7 West 155th
street as a garage without a permit.
James Coughlin, lessee. was fined $25
yesterday by Magistrate Brought in the
Municipal Term OF the Magistrates
Court. The building is directly In back
of q school with 5000 pupils. Inspector
Henry Peters of the Fire Prevention Bu-
reau testified. and six of the automobiles
stored there had their gasolene tanks
f,,If
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
A Few examples

Reclining chair, mahog-
any, tapestry seat and back,
S97 grade for S48.50.
Arm chair, all-over-uphol-
stored in denim, 1854 grade
for s74.
3-pc. reed suite, cretonne
covered seats and backs,
S1S7 grade for s93.50.
Hall clock, black lacquer
ed, Westminster chimes,
S756 grade for 1878.
3-pc. leather covered
suite, loose cushion seats,
$3.50 grade for $441.50.
Red morocco covered arm
chair, 1921 grade for
$115.50.
Chaise Tongue, cretonne
covered, S131 grade for
S65.50.
3-pc, green enameled
suite, decorated, Sls4 grade
for S92.
Arm chair, all-over up
holstercd in blue velours;
$225 grade for Si12.50.
Bench, mahogany, mohair-
covered cushion, 1925 grade
for S113.
Arm chair, all-over uphol-
stored, in blue velours and
tapestry, $3.50 grade for
sos.
Gate leg table, red en-
ameled decorated, S65 grade
for S32.5O.
Cabinet of satin-wood, dec
Grated, S400 grade for $3.50.
Cabinet, green antique,
decorated, 1915 grade for
500.
Cabinet, carved walnut,
$1,000 grade for $3.50.
Day-bed, English walnut,
cane seat and head, $3.50
grade for S125.
Settee. walnut, denim seat
and back, S245 grade for
$124.50.
Library table, mahogany,
$50 grade for $50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
HARDING RESIGNS
ON JAN. 10; WILLIS
TO SUCCEED Him
New Ohio Governor Will
Make Appointment for
Short Term of Senate.
BUDGET is DISCUSSED
Representative Good Con-
suits President-Elect
OH Appropriations.
LIMIT AT S3,500. 900, 900
BUDGET is DISCUSSED
LIMIT AT $500, 1000, 1000
Max Rabinoff, Musician and
Trade Expert, Urges Open
ing Business With Russia.

Special Despotch 10 TIE New YORK HERALD
MARION, Ohio, Dec. 27.-The Presi-
dent ELECT will not resign his seat in
the United States Senate until the Re-
publican Governor-elect, Harry l..
Davis, takes Office on January 10. He
has made up his mind not TO take ad-
vantage of the suggestion issued by
Gov. Cox that if he cared to resign at
once Gov. Cox would appoint the Re-
publican Senator elect Frank B. Willis,
TO the seat which will be his after
March a.
Senator Harding said he wanted to
have his resignation as Senator wait
ing for me on my desk at the State
House when ! should take possession
of my Office" Mr.. Davis said to-day
after calling on the President -elect.
He said he wanted me to have the
pleasure of issuing Immediately COM
mission to Mr.. Willis as his successor"
Good Confers on Budget.
Representative James W. Good Of
iOWd, VI IHe l1OuSe <hPpiopi4h-
tions Committee. at a long conference
with the President-elect to-day told him
Of plans to press for the passage of a
budget bill by the present Congress so
that the new administration could begin
upon a definite business basis. He told
Senator Harding that a budget bill, in
cooperating the most practical ideas On
that line, will shortly be submitted TO
the House.
Representative Good expressed par
ticular satisfaction with the progress
bills of the short session. After leaving
Senator Harding he said he would re-
port al once out of committee the sundIy
civil bill. which is ready to be acted
upon. In former years such speedy
action has never been possible. TIL.
sundry civil bill will be before the
House by January 1.
THE total amount asked by the Gov
ernment departments for this years ap
preparations was Just about s4,700.00O.-
0o0." said Mr. Good. "and l think We
win be able to keep the appropriations
within $3,500. 600. 900. The sundry civil
bill as 1t will be reported tomorrow
will carry not over 1885, 100000.
The departments asked total Of
$500, 900, 900 to put In this bill. while
the current years sundry civil appro-
priations are s435.S4s.0o0.
seeks Hardfng's Policies.
'I pointed out to Senator Harding the
Importance, as it seemed to me, Of hav-
inc budget legislation passed by the
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
EUening coats of
luxury, S1IO

80 evening coats of luxurious velvet,
afternoon coats of velvet and exquisite
peach-bloom, veldyne, fortuna cloth, vel
ours de laine, duvetyn and many more Of
the finest materials of this season. Wraps
beautifully embroidered. Generously fur
trimmed with gray squirrel, kolinsky-
dyed squirrel, caracul, mole, flying squir-
rel, and raccoon. Many individual wraps,
some copies of French models In lovely
color-rich colors for evening wear, mid
night blue, deep brown, and black for
street. Taupes, tans and grays. A few
models for sports and steamer wear.
Every coat beautifully made and ex-
quisitely lined. Were SIPS to SPAS
Today $110.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

Things like pottery
bowls to hold flowers,
candle-sticks, vases, CON-
potes of pottery, sets OF
Venetian glass for the
table, Venetian glass toi-
let-table bottle, goldfish
bowls, floor lamps, wrought
iron torcheres, glazed
chintz, old commodes,
chairs, flower paintings
and numberless OF h er
things. And this is only
a short list of the things
people may need in their
Southern houses.
Then, too, there is the
lead and stone garden
furniture, for the Southern
garden. We shall be better
able to give you an idea Of
the possibilities if you pay
Az Quatrienee a personal
visit. Fourth Floor-OId Bldg.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Note the excellent
fabrics---S so

135 coats and wraps that feature
many of the lovely peach-bloom fabrics
and their types. Kashmirtine, bolivia,
velours de laine, fine velours, silvertone,
and others. Your favorite mode and col
or of this season is certainly among these.
The new shades of brown, dark greer,
and blue are conspicuous in this group.
Some coats without fur. The majority
have collars of nutria, French seal dyed
coney) or Australian opossum Were
$3.50 to $95-Today $3.50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Finer FrOcks for
daytime, $3.50

rs of the finer frocks for daytime and
informal dinner wear, include soft
satins, frocks of duvetyn, of meteor, tri-
cotine, taffeta and crepe de chine.
Beaded models. Models featuring all
over embroidered motifs. Some with ap-
piled color motifs and braid. Exquisite
materials A few black velvets for after
noon wear In dark brown, blue and
tans. Were $3.50 to $135-Today
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
BIO L S E. S
Smart GeOrgette crepe
bIOuses, S5.95

100 Georgette crepe blouses Of the
type smart women invariably choose. IN
white and flesh color. Trimmed with real
filet lace, touches of embroidery and
Valenciennes lace Frilled models, mod
els with rol-back collars and V-necks.
Models with square necks and vestees.
Dainty. attractive and charming for gen
eral smart wear. Were $8.75 to $3.50
To-day $5.95.