davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Some folks say there are bargain days
ahead. There is no good reason or common
sense for such days-except that there are peo
pie who will persist in climbing out on the finan-
cial limb and then saving it off,
Hetty Green made her fortune by waiting
for bargain days" She did not spend money
with carefree hand during the times when
money was easy" She waited and spent her
money while the other fellow was recovering
from his spending spree. Then he wanted to
sell badly-and consequently cheaply.
What have you been doing with your
money? Have you been saving? Are you saw
ing NOW?
There is no secret in money making Its
foundation rests with the habit of Thrift. Not
boarding. but spending we'll and with due re-
gard for the needs of the future.
Why not start a savings account now?
Exchange National Bank
AND THE
Exchange Trust Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Financial
=
Live Stock
stock Buying Heavy.

.. vnpK nee. 81 On the stock eS'
NV ,tGnaI session OF memot sD'e
ehanse attended by vigorous puy'ns
year W Tbe advance oomprehenueu ~
movement s.,iety of issues and was Amos !
uDnslAl ,,,sd Ia the face OF 70 per cenl
uHin tl I.nsnd loans, 81 utter lack OF tll,e
rsie lo' VA vel smother rise in discounts
money t.Jara reserve bank.
BY ihe .,u.II feature OF the extensive ueaI.
an uN"',b ,be heavy cash selling OF many
mss sucv this being necessary 70 Vs,
pop iae,tne tax returns for the expiring
year ,,.,ors which contributed
Amons ne inward surge OF the marker
UslO. .,nonrr cement OF the united StAtss
vas 'ne 'ne.,,.orstion OF It's intention 10 adhete
stets 'o os,Goiule OF prices fixed by the wa
% lne Loard last March.
lndGstI re,ys pertainiug 70 tho steei IN
uen',a 70 again very encouraging, IL wa
ousug N,,1 bowcver, by trade authorize,
prla'eI cypectod demand for raiIs and
nay ,"v v,opinmert is likely to preclude th,
IhN", ,,uet Of orders for other t'nisheu
products. .,t,,,.,,s wero the outstand
.eo'S .s,,,os of the session At extreme gains
las l,,,st 10 points but their leader
vas disputed at times by Gus iio,0I Nv
shlP N.i,'tiss sales amounted 10 l,3f5,oVI
(shares. -. -. .,rong on anothei
ne .,D,over Liberty issues and tnterna
I'ossl var flotatons sharing IN we s,,'.ra
, V,.,,,r,yerent. Total sales, par yaue, SsslG
gsio1 S2465O GOO. Old lh"'u S'''''
were unchanged on ca'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
STEEL DEMAND GROWS
Buyers willing to Pay Higher Prices
says Gary-Not to- Nd
vance IL.

NEW YORK. Dec 3l.-Demand
for steel is so keen that buyers are
willing to pay materially increased
prices for 1t, Ebert II. Gary chair.
man of the board Of the United
states steel corporation, declared to-
day after a meeting of he boa d OF
directors. There Is no disposition to
advance prices, however, Judge Gary
said, and the corporations policy
is 70 adhere as closely as possible
TO the selling prices agreed upon 10y
the federal Industrial board last
March.
This is time for moderation
even at the risk of some sacrifice
Judge Gary stated Demand is
such that prospective purchasers, we
are informed, are actually paying
materially larger prices
Tho steel strike has been ended
for long time as far ms the steel
corporation Is concerned, Judge
Gary said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS OrrY, Dec. 3l.-Hors-Re.
cGipts u 9oo head mstke, 1eady bulk
diums si415Gc14 so; lights sl325 a 14.25,
pigs SI2.7jml3.3j.
Cattle-Reccpts 500 head; marke,
strong to uuevenly lower, calves SOC lower
choice heavy steers St6.65@1s.5O; medium
2jMlG.G5: common $40 60GDI3 rs
choice lights Sl2.75d1775; common 81 !
@l275; butcher heiiers S675G1435;
cows S6Gi0 1910 Gamers S5.25NG6
calves sl3 0O@ 1880; feeders S77j 90
Sl3 90. stockers SG.O06 1880.
Shcep-Receipts 6.OOO head market
steady 70 1Oc higher; lambs sl6.2O@I7.65
culls Sa.75m16l 10; yearlinR wethers S12 AZ
C9151O; ewes S7.65GlO so; culls 81 90 a
$50; breeding ewes $s,oo@l2 90; ieedor
lambs Sl1.750o 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Pine Island OIL FINDS Ready Market

With Pine Island oil finding a
ready market at $3.50, a premium
of so cents above credit balance quo
tations, it is only to be expected
that there should he "A return Of in
terest manifested In the old Cadlo
field This is hardly noticeable as
yet IN drilling operations, which are
still confined to "a few scattered and
uninteresting tests throughout tie
entire scattered field, but there is a
paral revival Of interest In leases
anH producing properties In this
territory and number of doals have
been made recently or are now
pending. oil Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
PROSPERITY TO CONTINUE
Chamber Of Commerce Report indi-
Gates Year of Industrial ACTIVITY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5l.-Con'
tlnucd Industrial activity Is pre-
dictcd by the committee on statistics
Of the chamber of commerce OF the
United states, in its annual end OF
the year review Of business and crop
conditions Manufacturers. the re-
port said. have orders in excess OF
their capacity and In the retail trade
there is a feeling OF confidence Of
the the continuation, until another
harvest at least. OF the demand for
all classes OF commodities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Dcsdemona Production.
LEGAL.

In the district court, state Of okiahoma'
county OF Tulsa, ss. ,-., "a.
In the matter OF the application o. lne
board OF Education OF the city OF l4.sa
OF the state Of Oklahoma, for the couaem,
nation Of certain lands herein mentloue
and for the appointment OF commls ,lontIo
to apprAise an compensation ana damage
10 be paid for the said land, property ana
improvements In the city OF luISa, county
OF Tulsa and state oi Okahoms' No lO6oS'
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AP'
POINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS.
To q r. Raincy Mrs. g. u, Rainey
Veria Rainey, the unknown heirs and de-
viseea OF James II. HafgaTd' deceaseu'
and the unknown heirs and de'isees OF p
W Crumrine, deceased;
You and each Of you are hereby notified
homa, viii after the expiration OF 10 Gays
from the date OF the last pubhtaton '
this notice. to-wit; on the 2lst day OF
February. 1920. At 10 o CLOCK a. M, Lpps
to one Of the judges OF the district eour,
of Tulsa county Oklahoma, sitting ia and
within said district, for the appointment
of commissioners to inspect the Inlo"l l'k
described real property and 10 consiuer ,.'.I
and estimate the injury and damage you
will sustain by reason Of the spproprau"n
OF the hereinafter described lands Tor al.
ditionsl ground for certain Schoo'house
site as herein set forth io.Tl: ,,-.-.t-.
Lots thrty.eight t38 and thirty'hinne
(3p). In block thirty seven (3D, OF we
town OF West Tulsa Oklsa now sn sddi'
ton TO the city OF Tulsa, Okla, owned 10y
@. B. RAiney and Mrs. q, b. lNenal
Rainsy.
The Appropriation and condemnation OF
the said tract OF land above described ~
for the purpose OF furnishing the SAID
Board OF Education Of the city OF Tulsa OF
the state OF Oklahoma, with additional
ground for a certain schoolhouse site or
Fairgrounds annexed thereto, as heretofore
set out, as made and provided BY the
statutes OF tho state OF Oklahoma TOR sueh
THIS notice Is dated this 22d day Of De.
eember 1919
hoard Of Education of the City OF Tulsa.
OF the State Of Oklahoma.
! (sEAI1 By IL. o. MCCLURE.
President.
! Attest
GEO. MAC CURDY. Secretary, ...
JOHN d. PORTER
Court CLERK,
(sEAL) GERALD p o'BRIEN,
Deputy.
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS
1 Notice Is hereby g'yCn that the annuaI
meeting OF the Stockholders OF the Liberty
Gas & Carbon Co will be he'd 10 the
offices OF the company al 50s 500 New
Wright building. corner West Third street
and Cheyenne avenue, Tulsa Okla. on the
second Monday in January being the 1871
day OF January. 4, y. 1920, st 10 O'Clock
a. m. OF said day.
Dated this s6th day Of December, 1913,
at Tulsa. Okla.
BY r. =. Moehlnan Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
New Chicago Daily.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31,--Fred l..
Fisher. owner and editor OF the
WOmans Press, local weekly
newspaper, announced today the
publication would bs made morn
ing daily newspaper TO be known as
the Chicago Daily Press. rhe first
issue will appear March !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

possible the appointment may be
made at the same time as the ap-
pointmcnt OF a new secretary OF the
treasury to succeed Secretary Glass,
who has been appointed to- the scu-
ate by the governor OF Virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

it was learned at the white house
today.
Secretary Franklin u. Lane has
EXPRESSED desire that he may I've
allowed to resign at the convenience
of the president.
Tho president now has n man IN
view ~ fill tho place, IL WIS said "a,
the white house. and Secretary Lane
may be permitted to rcsigu. 1t Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
MARKETS
Cotton
---- -
Grains

and scattered on commission house selling
on the downturn OF lard and grains. flnA'
bids we're : points higher 10 5 net lower.
Sales 400 barrels Prime crude S2O.Qp
nominal prime summer yellow spot s4l 90
March s22 80; May s2245. July s22 81 :
prime winter yellow and summer whhe,
mammal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
FILL CABINET POSTS SOON
President Has Man IN View To Sue
seed Lane.

WASHINGTON. bee. Si.---A new
secretary OF the interior may b,
named by President Wilson shortly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Chicago Pricn Iianrn.


CHICAGO, Dec 9i--Oorn No 2 mixed
Yellow Yellow si,42 1l'f5.
Oats No 2 white s7he
Rye No. $50
Bsrlye Sl,5Od l.58.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

Robert A. McBrncy
Funeral Director. Phone i56-19l.
9I2 South Main NdNt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Rnnrrr prn,lnCiinn.

The average daily production oi
the Ranger field during the seven
days iust ended was divided approx.
imltcly as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Rurkburnctt Production.

The daily average production of
the Burkburnett fields, practically
all from the northwest pool. for the
pnst week, is divided about as fol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Tho Claiborne field is divided about

tho Claiborne field is divided about
as follows.
barrels
Standard oil company ....... 6,OT5
Gifuaud ON company .... 1850.
T,Nas company ,....,..... $3.50
Arkansas Natural Gas COM
pauy ................. 2,SVV
Louisiana OH Rcfining cor
poration '.,'','...... 1850
Rowe OH corporation ...... l,6S5
Guif Refining company 900, 60
Frost oil company ....,...,, l'o
Total .......,......,..2O.S35
on Weekly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Liberty Bond Closing.

- cottonseed OIL.
NEW YORK, Dec 31.--Cottonseed oil
was firm early on short covering and with
cotton but later reacted under realizing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

NEW YORK. Dec. 3i---Metal exchange
quotes lead steady; spot and January 775
bid. zinc steady spot East 81 Louis de.
livery s.s2ni bid. s.92h asked.
At London: Lead spot As rs sd futures
a. 1851 Iinc spot 56 Us Cd; futures 81
l5s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
In the Oil Fields


The Atlantic Petroleum company
No IL Charles Wishart farm in ~
22-iw is moving in tools as Is also
No. Z, while NO. II Is spudding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
New York Money

New York Money
NEW YORK, Dec 3i--Mercantile paper
G sterling 6O.day bills s37l; commercial
6O.day bills on banks s37i; commercial
C0.day bills s37Oh; demand S3.75la (;
cables S37GR
Francs demand 1922; cables 1920.
Lires demand si3 30; cables l325.
Marks demand 2.O4; cables 2os
Government bonds firm; railroad bonds
strong
Time loans strong; co days 90 days and
6 months ~.
Call money strong: high 25, low 8;
ruliug rate i5 closing bid "a offered At
'a5 last loan 25; bank acceptances AZ.
Fort Worth Live Stock.
FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec, 3l.-Csttle
Receipts 2,1o0' market steady; beeye'
So 0Omi2 90.
Hogs-Rcceipts 1900 head; market
/ o. to lie higher; heavy sl435@145O.
Sheep--Receipts 325 head; market
unchanged; lambs slS.5O@i6.50.
High class employment for young
ladies Call Usage s5s,-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Fort Worth Live stock

High class employment for young
ladies' Call Usage s5s.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
Transportation Problem
 Held One of Causes For
 Lack Of Reconstruction

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Railroad diff .culties in providing transportation for building materials were recited today by c. H. Markham, president of the Illinois Central railroad, before the senate committee on reconstruction. President Markham declared there was much greater demand for cars than the railroads could supply, but that each month since last March had shown an increased tonnage car ried and that since July of this year the railroads. had carried more ton mage than in any other like period in their history.
 We will now be able, think, to transport all the building materials necessary for construction" Markham said. But. our ability will depend on our ability to extend facilities Cooperative thrift. fostered by building and loan associations and other similar organizations. was de elared by c. K. Holden, vice president of the Union Trust company. to be a prime necessity in solving the housing problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
GEORGE QUITS IN SECOND ROUND OF
 MAIN EVENT WITH JOHNNIE CELNARS

ed a couple of mediocre walops. Gel mars handed them back The round was even.
 Celmars took the lead at the open ing of the second and started issueing some good ones to George. They went into the ropes several times. Gel mars rushed George into the sou'- west corner of the ring and, apparent ly poked him in the jaw. When they broke, George nonchalantly threw up his hands and indicated that an arm iistice would be appreciated. His sec onds and manager sought to induce him to keep on fighting, but George smiled calmly and informed them that there was absotively nothin doin'
 He quit!" grinned Celmars to the audience, and then walked down to his dressing room. The referee threw a couple of fits. O. S. French tried to grin although he didn't feel like | it and everybody in the house gave vent to few choice opinions, but the | fight was over.
 Dynamite George was given credit last night for doing more to hurt tEe boxing game here than any six men have done heretofore.
 Red Milburn won rom Battling Ortega in six rounds Of fast milling as a semi-final. Ortega had the best of things in the first two rounds, but in the third Milburn began to Timber up; in the fourth he had Ortega wobbly and in the fifth and sixth the fight was all Reds.
 The best number on the card was the four-round prelim between Battl- ling Herrera and Young Fraser, which went to a good draw. Fraser showed good right and left jab and some signs of defense. He hammered Her. reras face almost at will but after the first round, his blows lacked much kick. Herrera, as usual, fought every minute and his experience kept him from a losing decision. The bat tier again proved his right to the title of being one of the best prelim boys in this part of the state Fra sers gameness put him in solid with the crowd. He showed good stuff and good nerve and, with little more ex- perience, should be able to make a corking good showing among boys of his weight.
 
 Kid Leroy and Kid DeLong put up two rounds of weird fighting. DeLong Igot the decision. Leroy thought he'd been fouled and flopped to the floor, but not until the. referee had warned DeLong for hitting low It was a sad but Imaginable curtain raiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12

purchase price of all players sold.
 The following league officials were chosen as members of the National board of arbitration:
 Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American association; J. Cal Ewing. of the Pacific coast league, and David l.. Fultz, president of the Internation- al league, as representatives of the class A leagues; A. R. Tearney president of the Western and Three l leagues, Dan O'Neill, president of the Eastern league, and John D. Mar tain, president of the Southern asso- citation. representing class A leagues; Robert Brown of the Pacific Interna- tional league; c. H. Maines. presi- dent of the Michigan-O league and E. w. Dickerson. president of the Central league, representia> the class B leagues.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
DOVE OF PEACE LOWERING OVER
 MAJOR LEAGUES

KANSAS CITY Nov 11-With a dove of peace perched on their shoulders the warning clubs of the American and National leagues left tonight for Chicago where tomorrow they will meet in conference to decide for war or peace in the major leagues. Predictions were made on every hand that the eleven club owners of the newly organized National league and the five clubs ''loyaT' to President Ban Johnson of the American league, will agree to end hostilities. While no official announcement has been made, every member of the two ma jor leagues has gone on record as ia. voring reorganization in baseball, of the appointment of a new board ot control. and the selection of Federal Judge Landis of Chicago as the chair man with salary of S50,000 year.
 When the 16 club owners go into session tomorrow they will meet to iron out their differences. Past griev- ances will be forgotten and no reflec- ton will be cast on any of the major league officials present or absent. Neither President Johnson nor Presi- Ident Heydler of the National league will attend. Neither will there be any lawyers and ether outsiders. On iIy 16 club owners will take part in the discussion.
 n,,t Of u-ac expected that the Lasker plan for baseball reorganization would be mo- dified to meet new situations. The minor leagues have decided upon a i''hands off policy in regard to en- dorsement of the plan but they insist upon equal representation with the major leagues on the new governing body
 After the minor leaguers agreed up | on the selection of a committee of six to meet with the major leagues in developing the plan of baseball reor' ganization and choosing Buffalo, N Y. ftor the 1921 meeting. the annual con lvention was closed. The committee selected to meet with the major lea que owners probably will not go into conference with them until after the threatened major league war is set tied.
 It is considered likely that the joint meeting of the three organizations probably will not be held until Febru
 ary.
 The minor leaguers unanimously
 voted President r.. M. Sexton of Rock
 Islandj H., an annual salary of $500o
 He will devote his full time to lea
 gue affairs. Sexton has served the
 minors for 20 years without compen
 sation. The salary of John II. Farrell Of Auburn. \. r., secretary and treas
 urer of thts organization, was raised
 from $5OOO to $75OO. The funds tc meet these salaries will be obtained
 by appropriating two per cent of tn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
AMERICAN LEGION ELEVEN DEFEATED BY UNIVERSITY SECOND TEAM, 15-0

The American Legion football team
 was defeated yesterday by the Uni
 versity of Arizona second team, by , a score of 15 to 0. The Legion team put up a hard game throughout, but 1 failed to come up to its previous high standard of play. As it was, the ex-service men made good showing against team that has had mere practice and coaching. , The game was watched by crowd of about 1900 people.
 The first quarter was marked by numerous fumbles by both teams. The quarter developed into punt ing battle, in which Tucson general ly succeeded in gaining ground Tue son adopted the practice of bunting On the first down regardless of the position of the line of scrimmage in the field. After three exchanges of punts, the university men bucked the line for two downs and again punted Tucson's ball on the 15 yd. line. Tucson scored touchdown on third down by line bucks Tucson kicks to Bisbee. Bisbee fails to gain in three downs and punts; regains ball cn tumble; unsuccessful for ward pass on first down; Tucson gets ball on tumble on second down. Quarter ends with score 6 to for Tucson
 Both teams stead.ed down in the second quarter. Toward the. end of the quarter Lawrenson caught one of the opposing quarterbacks for ward passes and narrowly missed making a run for a touchdown. The quarter was marked by clever trick plays by the university team, partic- ularly fake, and concealed passes. No further score in second half.
 In the third quarter Tucson scored touchdown by fake pass on Bis bees 5-yard line. Again Tucson failed to kick goal, and at the end of the quarter the score stood 12 to O.
 In the last quarter both teams continued to hold the other as far as line bucks were concerned, but the university often succeeded in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
BY KID UNDERWOOD

The American Legion's boxing card at the Grand theater yesterday after noon turned out to be a large and commodious fizzle, thanks to Dyna- mite George, with one of the biggest crowds in local fistic history having to idly by and watch it fizz.
 One of the preliminaries and the semi-final were good bouts. The cur tain raiser was a joke and the main event,-well, it was about the worst cal program.
 Dynamite George, of Los Angeles, failed to explode. How he ever got the name Dynamite" hitched onto him is mystery, for he turned out to be a 'dud," had enough of the fighting a few seconds after the op- ening of the second round and sur rendered.
 But it was Armistice Day, and the dynamiter probably thought it would be nice to have a little armistice of his own. George alleged that he had persistent ideas regarding a broken jaw, and then proceeded to disprove this theory by vigorously ,wagging this jaw while explaining to fans just why he quit.
 Pop" Hanlon, Georges manager, was among those who had doubts about the mussed up jaw and wasn't bashful about telling of it.
 Its the first time in 36 years a fighter ever quit on me-" was Pops opinion.
 When the first round of the main event opened, George and Johnnie Celmars spent full minute without striking a blow. Then George poked Johnnie away a few times and land
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
1T[.{|E5R1A&zglIEBI T BE11 T

At Laramie, Wyo: Denver Uni versity 8; University of Wyoming 0. At Boise, Idaho: University of Idaho 10; University of Utah 0.
 At Norfolk, Va: North Carolina State IA; Virginia Poly Institute 6. At Tuscaloosa. Ala: University of Alabama 21; University of Lou isiana o. At Hastings: Hastings College 20; Midland 8.
 At Kearney: Kearney Normal O.; Colner University AS.
 At York: Grand Island College S4; York O.
 At Cedar Rapids, Ia.; coe 27; Cor nell IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12

making ground by trick plays. Tue son scored a drop kick from Bisbee's 25-yard line, making the final score 15 to 0.
 Bisbee's back fields, as in previ ous games showed up fine in team work, but seemed to have jynx when it came to fumbling the ball The line almost invariably held, and Tucson socl found that it could not nlcl-o ground by straight line bucks. Yowtz. playing left end for the Le- zion, was very good on defensive work, frequently tackling the oppo- sition runner within his own lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
C. & A. Soccer Team Wins
 From 'Y" Aggregation

The C. & A. team won over the Y. M. c. A team yesterday at the Warren baseball park, with a score of 50, in game that will go down as .one of the fiercest soccer battles waged in this district. Yesterdays game was the third of the series of league games to be played in. War ren, the Queen Stars having beaten both the teams playing yesterday in the first two games of the season.