davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

MUSkOGEE, Nov. with only
one game between them ana the
championship Of the two states,
members OF the ninC-times-NiCtori.
Gus Muskogeo high football team al
ready are counting the title as
theirs. Pointing 10 their decisive
victory over oklahoma AS ample
proof that they will hand Tulsa a
good beating on Thanksgiving day,
the local boys are not At all doubt
ful as to the outcome OF the final
game Of the successful 1920 season.
With well over 800 points 20 their
credit in gaining their nine Victories,
members of the team are expecting
TO add Is o: 20 points 10 the total
on Turkey day at Tulsa, A post
season game with Little Rock high,
champions OF Argansas. Louisiana
and Tennessee, is a possibility, but
In all likelihood will not be ar
ranged Tho annual Thanksgiving
day battle probably will mark tho
end Of the season.
Although optimistic ,ovcr chances
ngainst Tulsa this year local boys
know that they vii have strong
opposition and are keeping IN train
inG. Coach Harry Faulkner II let
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
ANOTHER TARP0N
IS HARDING GOAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
day and today II was used in pref
ereuCe to motor cars by two or
three members of Mr. Harding's
party who took permanent leave OF
Point ISABEL and started for home.
Harry NJ. Daughtory, close ad-
wiser OF the president-elect. was one
OF those who departed having been
called TO Columbus, Ohio, by the
death Of Mstcr-in- law. Senator
Elkins af West Virginia, who has
been MIR Harding's companion on
his two fishing trips here. also left
for his home. II In expected that
Edward II. Mclean, the Washing
ton publisher, will leave the party
Thursday NJ New Orleans before
the departure for Pansma. Mr.
Harding has invited VIII II. Hays,
the republican national chairman.
TO make the Panama voyage as his
guest, but no definite acceptance
has been received.
Attends "StOVc League Meeting.
Unable to either fish or play golf
today, Senator Harding visited for
the first time the office set up in
the Point Isabel hotel by his secre-
tary, George B. Christian, jr. He
also called on number of other
members OF hts party In the un-
heated rooms OF the hotel, which
was erected for summer aCcommo-
dation and not 10 shelter guests
against norther such az that which
swept the cohst for the past two
days. He found most OF his fellow
Adventures clustered close about a
small stove that had been erected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Illini Falls to Second Place
I'm Western Conference Race
Badgers Stage Comeback
Twice-Aerial At
tack Success
ILLINI ASSUMES LEAD
Wisconsin oFrced to Over
take Zuppkee's Men on
Two Occasions

MADISON. wis.. Nov. 1a.--Wis-
consin today tumbled Illinois out of
firet place In tho western conference
football race by squirt OF forward
passing which lasted 'ust long
enough to give the Badgers IL 20
Illinois 7.
Tho Badgers staged = double
comeback In winning the game
Illinois In the early quarters chalk.
ed up 9 To lead.
In tho third period. the Wisconsin,
team lived up to h reputation for
versatility and power and became
supreme for n brief i0-minute Pc
riod and sent over the scores which
brought victory
Every BADGER play went through
perfectly during this brief squirt
Tho defeat placed Illinois IA sec.
oud place In the conference stand.
ing with n mark OF four and one.
ONO state, which WIS idle today
loading with four Victories and no
defeats. Victory for Illins next
Saturday over ohio state would rive
the lllinl n record OF five and one.
while Ohio state and Wisconsin
could do no better than four Vic.
tories and one defeat.
IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Things Started to
Happen After TWO
Cars met Head on

As result Of "A collision at
Third and Boston yesterday morn
Ing between jitncy driven by
Lester Shccks and taxi driven
10y 4. NJ. Thompson, Ralph Ross, IA
negro, an innocent bystandcr, suf-
fcrod broken arm and leg, an
iron lamp post was demolished
and large quantity Of milk from
% nearby milk wagon was spilled
uu tho street. when The taxi and
tho titnoy bumped the gns feed
ON the taxi car iammcd and the
car dashed across tho sidewalk,
hit Ross. then glanced OF the
side OF the Daniel building and
skiddod across Boston. hitting the
lamp post aud finally stopping
after tearing of rear wheel on
a White City dairy farm truck.
The two drivors were uuiniured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
PAGEANT PLAY IN CHURCH
Episcopal Church Herr to Present
Unusual Spectacle This Morning.

Advance the Line" the nation
wide camptign pageant Of the Epls-
copal church. viii be presented at
Trinity Episcopal church at II
o'clock this morning by members
of the congregation, This will be the
first time that n patcant or dramatic
production Of any kind has boon
staged in the ohancol of tho local
church.
Tho pageant is Of the order OF
the old morality play, was written
by Miss Mary Il. J, Hobart, and will
bo presented simultaneously today
in many Episcopal churches,
Participants viii be AZ follows
The messenger. william Ferguson
soul % the parish, John Knight
spirit OF love and light, Miss Jane
Ross; spirit OF love ana faith. Mrs
! Rex Enos; spirit OF lovo and help
fulness, Miss vivian Fulghum, rec
! tor, Row Rolfe Pomeroy Crum: th'
vcrger, Rev. James ". Reedy Th'
congregation and choir also will
take part In the responses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Tiger Triumphs Over Bulldog
Second Season in Succession
Football Results

At Observation-Disclosures 20,
Yale 0.
At Madison Wisconsin II. m-
nois ..
A, saltwater Oklahoma 30. Okla.
homa AEgies o.
At Bartlosyillc--Sapulpa 40. BAR
tlcsyille IS.
At Ann Michigan IL,
Chicago o.
At Omnha-Drake 7, Creighton 0
NJ 1rinnch, lOwa-GrinucU 81
simpson O.
At waco, Tcxas--T. c. l.. 21, Bay
Tor Q.
At Austin, Tcxas-Univcrslty of
Texas 81, S. NJ. u. O.
At Lexin gton, Ky.--Ccntre 40
Kentucky state 0.
At Lexington, Na.-V. NJ. l.. IS,
Catholic university o.
At Topeka-Colloge OF Emporia
ID. Washburn ~ ttic).
At Atlanta--GeOrRia Tech 80
icOgctown 6.
At st. Marquette 49 st
Louis IA,
At Chattanoga-Tennessee 20. Sc.
vance o.
At Columbia, Mo.-washingtor
, Missouri Il.
At New Orleans-Tulane 6, Miss.
4sippi a. ana NJ. 0.
At Madison--Wisconsin IA, Iui.
ois O.
At Sioux Falls, $. D.-South Ia.
ota university 6, South Dakota
itac college ,.
At Collegeville, Pa.--Franklin and
Marshall 2, Ursinus . (ue1.
At Bcrea, Ohio--Baldwin Wallace
9, Hiram Z.
AT Marietta college 3S.
University OF Cincinnati 0.
At Galesburg-Knox 20, Mon
outh o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
UNIVERSITY OF
TULSA PLANNED

4 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fuons at the boarding halls both
br men and women have been
marked and a number OF boarding.
students have boon denied admit
lance TO the college because there
Was no room for them. The open
lng uf the new $4,000 Harwell
gymnasium with iJs splendid equip
mept has given a new meaning to
NE college curriculum. A physical
director for women added 20 the
force this year for the first tim"
mas made possible uniform physical
raining for the young women dEd
has meant much 10 the institution.
Definite physical training for
young men In addition to regul"r
Hh.eAc contests II also an accom-
p'ishcd fact because Of the gym
hasIlm ana its equipment. The on-
'olmrut ~ the students from nc
guy Oh Tulsa In every department IL
steadily increasing. However. young
men and young women from somc Of
mo best homes in Tulsa are being
MNt out ut Tulsa and out Of the
STATE Of oklahoma because Kendall
mas not been able TO offer the courses
Mese people wish.
New Departments Essential.
a. Inc college authorities feel that
Hs institution ought to be abio to
oIer a larger number OF DEPART
ments as We'll as more extended
e9urses in the departments already
u,tered II is agreed that the de-
p,aIlM,Hl OF education must be eX-
mnaed If 1t is even partially TO
,l'ey inc growing demand OF trained
TT,n'h"rs that are being called for.
tnt apartment Of geology must be
sNehard and expanded. A depart
"ht r.sht or religious education must be
Ulsanlz'd not only to train minis
. ,o ,s out TO train lay workers, both
n" r',n ana women, for the various de-
80, pp@lp.N'hlS OF tho church and other
i,,'s.aI'Ii.L.hAons for the social and spir-
ns., 1-' NE. II the college Is to do it's
~ Tor Tulsa ana others who are
CHI served departments of agrI
o-..I.e' business administration ani
ns,.tt,,leIre, Journalism and other de
Ana RT1''.eHIs must be added with Law
tiles. an u'uiiiaIe possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
CITY TITLE GOLF
TOURNEY MONDAY
Leading Tulsans Play in
Meet Starting on
Club Greens

-" lfNlNINl ' IN lisfa
Championship play In the Tulsa city
golt tournament gets under way TO.
morrow on the greens ~ tho Tulsa
country club. Following are the
scores of yesterdays qualifying
round
y. H. Collins. so. Il. NJ. Collins.
Io2, 6. W. Bass. So, O. w. Cwinnup.
90 y. Z. ButhwelL IS; James A
N'nuedE ~, y. 6. Painter Sc: q.
~ Matson, 81. A. +. Bradshaw. 50,
T.. Dent 9si u. e.. Higgins, 81.
- n. Conc, li9. G.. A. steele, 80:
p,I, W A. Cook, llli A. T. Allison,
~ l.. A. Niiiispi". 100, j.. l.. Brun.
urtd' 30, X. NJ Moody 100, y. T.
1,I'p'r, 100, T. j. Hartman. lO2.
~ tianlon, iO9 Fadon, l0s: W
walker llN, q. J. Buckenstopc,
no W. II. pomcroy SO.
Pairings for this week must be
pl'N'd before TWO O'Clock next sat
ufday' Following are the pairings:
championship Flight.
a. {. FAINTER ana II. G.. Gwlnnup.
w II. Pumcruy and James A Ken.
ncdy, {. w. Bass and j. \. Niatson
D. &. Boutwell, ana 'A.E. Bradshaw
Class B
G. a. steele and L. l.. Rrundred
G. T.. Dent and Il. NJ Moody; L. c,
Higgins and y. T. Gilbert; l.. A,
Gililespic and h. a. Collins
Class C.
T. j. Hartman and Or. Albert
Cook, II. NJ. Collins and E. II. Han.
Ion; O. j. Backenstopc and W. r.
Walker; a. T. Allison and Mr.,
Padon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

hastily In the large room that serves
as hotel lobby.
During his call at Mr.. Christians
room the presidcnt-elect gave in
HruCtions for disposition Of the
most urgent letters and kilograms
that have come to him here, lie
decided that most of the commuHi-
cations be filed away, however. until
his vacation trip Is over.
one OF the messages that has
reached Mr.. Harding here Is an in
vitation to visit the city and Repub-
lie of Panama during his weeks
stay in the canal zone. Despite his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
BAKER GRADUATES MEET
Thirt y-four Students of Baldwin
College Praise "AInia Mater"

Thirty Tulsa men. formerly stu
dents of Baker university, Baldwin,
Kan, renewed old acqucintances and
revived many forgotten incident
OF campus life" at their alma mater
Saturday night Mt smoker held
at the Tea Cup Inn.
A permanent organization Of the
Baker university alumni association
OF Tulsa WIS formed at this time
| and n meeting wns planned for the
entertainment of former co-eds OF
! tho institution. Regular meetings and
luncheons will be held by tho club
during the winter.
Plans were made last night for q
delegation OF Tulsa alumni to attend
the annual homecoming football
game Thanksgiving day at Baldwin
between Baker university and OF
tawa university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
COLE STOPS BURGESS
Drumright Bantam Stops Cleveland
Boxer In Second Round, Win
ming $500 Purse.

Special 10 The World
DRU MRIGHT, Nov. 10. In a
whirlwind bout at Cleveland yester-
day under the auspices Of the Amerl-
can Legion which had been sched-
uied 20 go fun ten rounds, Kid
Cole, Drumright's 11S-pound wizard
OF me roped arena. rent Ed Burgess,
Cleveland bantamwelght. To tho
mat for the count iust twenty sec.
onds after the beginning of the sec.
ond round. winning the purse Of
S-OO which had been offered by the
American legion,
This victory marks the thirty.
sixth milepost In Coles ring career,
airing which no opponent has sue
ceeded in piercing his armor to the
extent Of scoring a decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Southwestern field trials, I'm which
greatest settlers sf the United States
are entered start tomorrow at Vinitn.
Great dogs entered In the recent
twelfth American futurlty compete
In the southwestern trials.
Hrookfleld KID, owned by Carl
Duffold OF Tulsa and winner OF tho
twelfth American futurity Will de-
fend OblahomA's hpnors at Vinita.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Mike Callahan and Keck
of Princeton Stars
of Game
lOURIE'S RUN FEATURE
Dodges Through Yale Eleven
for 61-Yard Dash for
a Touchdown

PRINCETON ~ J., Nov. IA
ptn.c,uu's football eleven today
Jke a houdoo OF 20 years and de-
fTated ll.c for the second year in
scccseion, IN scoring 90 points
against none Tor yale. Don L.aura
O.! Peru H.. Mike callahan OF
Lawrence Mass. and Stanley Keck
OF GroopshCrg, Pa, put themstlye,
In the galaxy Of orange and Black
heroes vino hnyc contributed scnsa .
tinal ioats In defeating an ancient
Zoe
Lourie made the pretticst play OF
The game near the end Of the first
half Princeton had the BAN for a
first down 81 yards from Eale's goal.
KeCk dropped back from the line to
the kickvrs position and Lourie lay
on the ground in front or him on
tho 5l-ynrd line for a place pick.
Keck being adept il. that respect.
surprise Blue Team.
Then ensucd a surprise. IOurie
t,eiyod the pass perfectly from
aptaiu Mike Callahan, scrambled TO
h feet. ctrcled Yale's right w.nE.
lodged s,desteppcd. straight armed
and crossed the last white line to
the amazement OF both the Yale
team ana the 10000 spectators.
Princeton men, foreseelng an carry
victory thought this would be sweet
revenge on yale should II be the
means of winning, for Yale once
had used the very same play to de-
feat Princeton.
Prlnceton's cup OF Joy began to
overflow before the third period was
less than two minutes old, for IL
COON became apparent another score
was in prospect The expectation
was realized when Mike Callahan
amhlcd across the Yale goal line for
another touchdown.
KoclI Kicks Two Goals.
Later In the third period keck
kicked a field goal from the 36-yard
line. with Lourie holding the ball
lust as he had bluffed AT doing be
fore making his sensational run.
Keck kicked both goals after tho
touchdowns and enhanced the high
regard in which he has been held by
critics for his excellent line pays
all season.
The other Princeton score was Il
field goal by Murray on the first
play OF the second period, drop
kick from the 35-yard line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

hcsitancy In his present position to
enter the territory of any foreign
nation he ~ understood To have re
piled that he would bo glad To re-
ccivo delegation Informally 10
present the invitation and To have
promised that he would make the
visit II he found It was possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
JUVENILE BOOK EXHIBIT
Library to Feature Volumes that
Arc of Interest TO Boys ana Girls

The thIrd floor ~ the public H.
brary has been put IN readiness for
Children's Book week, which opens
Monday, November Is. with an ex-
hibltlon which is to continue over
until November 80. Inlthe exhibit
will be the books which compose
the children's department; IN the IL
brary and volumes loaucd by book
sellers and publishers as suggestions
TO parents and friends. Parents and
friends OF the childrcn are invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Jewelry and other articles valued
at several hundred dollars were
stolen from the home Of +. q, Van
Sickle. 6l9 South kenoshn, some
tive hcfOre midnight last night,
while the family was at the show.
Entrance was gained with the aid OF
IA nasS kew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Southwestern Field Trials
Start Tomorrow at Vinifd

Captain william Zigeier. Of New
York, has catered his famous Ring
ing Bells September Queen, Robert
tho Devil; Andy sage, OF New York.
runs his stable OF famous settlers:
Louis Lee Hagen. OF Lexington, KY.
presents formidable candidates for
high honors, Becky Boonhili and
Wigwag being among the best. These
isrs but a few OF the great dogs en-
Ierad In the aont hw estern trials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
AF'cl and Triton Mntchcd

n,tt1-ANIA, Ga, Nov. i2.-Jack
thc y'u,, ,on, welterweight champion OF
wel,murld' and Jake Abel OF Atlanta,
g.,,y "y,ifht champion OF the 4. r..
here ~ Hght 10 rounds tt decision
,.aisEo'ember 30, Abel announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Touchdowns: Lourie, Callahan.
Goals from touchdown: keck >.
Field goals, MurrcY, Keck.
Relercc--W. G.. Crowell swarm
more.
Umpirc-T. j. Thorpe. Columbia.
Field judge-N. A. Schwar2,
Brown.
Head lncsman-G. n. Bankard,
Dartmouth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

championship
esonal mt
Mhlhon
tournament here
They
goI during that
Kennedy the amateur championship.
Kennedy match
players the respective professional
golf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

now British airplane with n
speed of G5 miles an hour has a wing
spread OF but i6 feet hnd weighs
ouly 900 pOuuds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

John Young, former Kendall col
iege and alI-state fullback IS to play
that position on a Tulsa eleven
which meets several teams I'm this
vicinity following the conclusion Of
the academic schedules.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08

passing through Des Mofnes and Kan
sas City, are not to be compared with
the scenic highway for either scenery
Or mileage, but both of these, last
named organizations are completely
organized with thousands of members
and each plans to wage a spirited
campaign for federal recognition once
the Townsend bill or other legislation
is adopted by congress.
Believing that nothing comes to
the city that waits the national board
of directors started Mr.. Pierson out
on his trip of 1000 miles to finish the
job of organizing what it is expected
will be a greater organization than
the now famous Lincoln highway
which is known all over the world
and which has been selected as the
back bone. of the proposed federal
highway system.
Keokuk citizens have always taken
a deep interest in the scenic highway
and have agreed to back it to the
limit, claiming that the Keol5uk dam
will be one of its greatest attrac-
tons.
The scout car reached Keokuk a
day ahead of schedule time and re-
ported the roads from Davenport
south to be in very good condition
with very few rough spots. General
Manager Pierson was profuse in his
praise of what he terms the Finest
stretch of road in Iowa" extending
from Montrose to Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
Truman Pierson, General Manager and
Il His Wife With "Scout" Their
Mascot Leave Here for
Illinois.
PRAISE KEoKUK RoAI
Finest Stretch Of Road in the State is
the Reputation Given to the
Montrose-keokuk
-, .-.-.@'. Drive.

+ Scout car No. / OF. the Mississippi
river scenic highway, Gil route nom
DAVENPORT TO new Orleans Via ST.
Louis and Memphis ana returning 10
winnipeg and ST. taul and then Jack
to st Louis reaching there october
Is and covering 1900 miles, left keo-
kuk this afternoon Tor Illinois points.
truman Plerson, general manager 81
the scenic highway accompanied by
MIS-. fierson were the only paSseu-
gers until Mayor j. K. Beggs OF Mont
rose, last night decided mere should
be mascot along. He presented Mr..
Pierson with a 1ox terrier pup and
the dog was christened Scout"
The idea of the trip is to perfect
a powerful interstate organization or
$4,000 members OF thes scenic high.
way with unit organizations in every
town from Winnipeg to New Orleans.
The object of having such an organi
cation is to popularize a route follow
ing the Mississippi rver for tourist
and commercial traffic, to advertise
and organize the same, to induce a
greater north and south traffic by
automobile and to eventually be IN
position to have the United States
government take over, build and
maintain the highway. as part of
federal highway system such as is
proposed by the Townsend bill.
1t is felt that with the day near at
hand. when the United States will
build and maintain a national high
way system that this route Of the
Mississippi river scenic highway will
be logical route connecting as it
does the most populous centres of the
great Mississippi valley-the richest
valley in the world.
Advocates of the route declare that
the, Mississippi valley highway,
north and south route passing through
Illinois and crossing the river at Bur
lington, and the Jefferson highway
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08

pioneer women Of Lee county at the
time OF her death.
When the family arrived in Keo-
kuk in 1872 the town had not more
than one hundred residents in it,
and the only store was a combination
general store and saloon Stage
coaches made trips to Des Moines
and Burlington. The first school was
held in little log house at Third
and johnson streets. George A.
Hawley was the teakher.
Mr.. Daugherty's school days ended
in 1850, when he went into a store
with his father. His father died in
1852 and Mr. Daugherty took over
the business. He opened bakery
on Johnson.I street between Second
and Third streets. His attention
was chiefly conferred in this business
until the war Of the rebellion, when
he put aside all thought of business
and offered his services to the union
army. : t8
His War Service.
He recruited a company at keokuk
for war service, but, all of the Iowa
regiments being at fun strength, he
moved his tc0mpany to LOUIS,
where his soldiers were accepted ~
Governor. Gamble, and hew as.
signed to the Tenth Missouri volun-
teer infantry as Company II. Mr..
Daugherty was then commissioned
to act as captain of the company.
which did guard duty on the Missouri
Pacific railroad and at blockhouses.
They had many skirmishes with
.bushwhac!fers and gRarillas. ln Apr1l.
1862, the company was ordered 20
Cape Girardeau and then, to Pitts
burgh Landing, in Tennessee. In
June, 1862, the company was at
tached to the third division OF the
Army of the Mississippi. With this
army Captain Daugherty participated
in the advance upon and the siege
Of Corinth. He participated in other
battles and advances in this terri
tory until July Is. 1862, when he was
honorably discharged from service.
Following his return to Keokuk.
Captain Daugherty operated the
steamboats, Bridgeport and Imperial
for a time and then he turned his
attention to the wholesale liquor
business in 1859. continuing in that
until few years ago. AT one time
in the sixties Mr.. Daugherty crossed
the ,plains,sand feshas written a num-
Der of interesting bits Of history
about that trip He has written
many interesting articles about the
early history Of Keokuk and Of Lee
county, also.