davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
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and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are =
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with Give oil.
II you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c box
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
Southern Grid Teams
furnish Spectacular
Contests Last Week

ATLANTA. Gn., oct 24- south
'rn football teams furnished tho
in"hi Hpoctarulor games I'm the
country during the Wcok when
I"ut OF thcm invaded northern
ious.
Center college against Harvard
nnd Georgia Tech against pitts.
nurth university could not emulate
thc wei earned victories Of Vir-
gluia Military institute over
irnnsy wanna university ana Nlr-
ginia over Rutgcrs. but both tho
kcniuclians ana the GcorRiaua
proved themselves foes worthy Of
tho country's best.
ON southern fields tho ou,annd-
ing gnmc was that between Au-
burn and Vanderbilt, IN which the
ilalnsmcn put the Commodoros
out OF the running for 1870
by adding "a SO to 6 dofcnt TO tho
a 10 0 victory OF Georgia Tech a
week ago
II was Vanderbilt that prevent
od Auburn from coming through
last season with n cleans slate OF
viot orios
Alabama university rompod over
Howard for a.3S to 0 victory, Mis-
sissippi A. ~ NJ. trouncod Louis
lana state IL to 7. Tulane beat
. Mississippi university 80 to 0.
Tenn CISCO university defeated
Clemson g6 TO 0. Georgie univcr-
sity beat Dglcthorpe 27 to 3.
Washington ana Leo downed
Roanoke, II To Z, and Scwaneo
tied G and y with Kcntueky state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

tho Harvey Young team managed
10 keep grip on the second berth
90 the O!l League by anneNiny a
tctol of three contests from the EN.
change National five.
The pnrkcrsburg Y. & Il. Outfi;
finds ITSELF even with Gilliland Tor
the upper berth In the Commercial
league AT the expense of the Mid.
VETS team. TrtnsContiuontal Md
Tu and Central National rollers all
appear ON the game Lowell FOR the
second place. The Noh,c and COS
den teams of the oil league will
start the BOWLING Of tho week when
'hoy clash this evening.
High individual alley score las,
waoR: W. Re,nke, prtcha.d 224
High indivi lual scores last week
Ou league (sirglo glmc) W. Ecinko
Pritchard 22j. BOmbvcA, Cosdcn,
2lG; Kohn. pritohard, 2i2 Fitting,
Harvey Young, 20S; Harrison, mar
yey Young, 2O6. Commercial league:
Dcathagc, Trarscontinern 20j;
Young, O. i. r., 1873.
High scores. sinblo game; OH
looEue---pr. .tchard 9iO, Cosdcn 900
allrVey Young S55. CommcrclaI
lca@o--pHi kersburg Z X. S3S;
rranscontinental sos; Gilliluud 7oS
High scores total pins last week
on lraguc-- Pritchard 2563, Losden
2,5il. Narvay Young 2,509. ton'
nierciat leaguc--Parkersburg 2Yl5,
rranscon;lnontl 2,Iis. GiNiThnd
2l0A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
TELLS OF. SAVING
BY MANAGER PLAN
Muskogee Cuts Expenses
Half a Million in
6 Months Trial

Robert p. HARRISON, city manager
Of Muskogoe, was the guest Of
honor at the city club Saturday noon
and the principal speaker. Harri-
sion narrated the experiences Of
Musk ogec during six months of the
city managerial form OF governm ent.
The city manager form of gov
crnment is the coming government
for the municipality, and II Will
gradually displace the Older forms
as 1t becomes better known through
out the country, Muskogee's man
.nEer said. In six months trial OF
the new plan, Tulsa's one time rival
has saved nearly half n million doll
lars and advanced the salary of each
city empioye nearly one half, ac-
cording To HRrrision.
T.. T.. Oberholtzen, superintendent
OF city schools, made a short talk on
the proposed ten mill tax amend
mcnt Instead Of equalizing the
opportunities of education as its pro-
prosnts claim. this bill penalties the
more progressive districts for the
support of the less progressive, and
the latter stay in the same rut, "
! Oherholt2cr declared. And instead
| OF raising teachers wages az Il Is
! claimed the salaries of every school
teacher In the state will be lowered
considerably" the superintendent
said
The. medical profession also pre-
scntcd their side of the argume Mt
I'm tho discussion between The NJ. n. s
and the chiropractors. An invita-
tion was also gent the chiropractOrs
20 present their side before the city
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
III ALTO.

Admirers of Roscoe Arbuckla
the portly comedian, cnjoyod a rare
treat when he was presented In
his first feature play THE Round
Up IA Paramount picture pro-.
duced by George Mclford, at ths
Rialto Theater yesterday.
THE Round Up IN a capital
story Of the Southwest and there
are thrills aplenty in the action
The scenes are laid I'm Apache land
and In the development OF the plo.
Indians, renegades. frontiersmeE
and young women are employed 10
vast variety. The theme ~ one OF
sclf-sacrifice and as a result the
climaXes are highly dramatic. L
is safe TO say that Mr.. Arhuckle as
the Sheriff does some of the mos,
effective work OF his screen career
and his complaint that nobody
loves fat man." in so far as he Is
personally concerned, is a fallacl
The production by Mr. Melford
leaves little TO he desired. The
perturbation of Tom Forman, who
has a strong role In the picture, s
unusually clever. The support Is
more than adequate, the portrayal
OF the heroine by Mabel Iulenne
Scott being artistically satisfying.
THE Round Up" is Arbuckles
first seven-reel production hereto.
fore having been seen in two-reel
comedies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
STtNDiNG or THE TEAMS
OH League
Commercial League.

Byrlprlying the whltewash brush
90 the tla1vey Young bowlers the
Cosdcb quintet tiEhtenei its lead I'm
the OH League last week, while the
Cillilnnd team was forced TO tax.
It's FIRST boating AT the hands or tho
Transom unonial team, placing the
former leaders on a par with the
Parkcrsburg rollers for the TOP
rotch iu the Commercial league.
Although bowling twice last week
and losing three straight to Cosdea,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
"TOtO"Leads at Orpheutn;
Unusual Movie Is Offered

lage., Her husband. kgl b, .
accident. leaves her d,r.J,. " & an
reNrning to her native I.,, ""u
find her father blinded. s.. ;, 70
despair, until a series coy ar.r.,..'
events leads to her recon ....,.'.
with Markley. .''a
a cast that Is pracucnle aI..s,..
interprets Sometime f. rtn.
About Gloria Swanson has ,.''
role of the heroine ami pr...s .tls. .ls
she Is just Rs effcCtiya Hr ..,-'e..
In gingham as she is Iu fir, .t,,s,F
The picture marks tu, r.rlr- =,
Elliott Dexter to the screen .,s l.,1
ing man. Theodore Eoh.rts '.i
Monte Blue have important plr,.
Inc picture Is a Paramount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
Noted River Engineer Dies.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 24.--Gen-
cral Arsehe Porrilliat. former mom-
ber of the Mississippi River commis-
on engineering problems connected
with Mississippi river projects. died
hero today. He was 80 years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25


Charles Ray gives another ~ tt.
refreshing country boy uU4r,.."r
izations In "A Village S..,ts9
watch opened at the Palace rho.
ter sunday.
Mr.. Ray has the role of WJYsr
Wells, "a farmers son. with ambi'
tions to become a famou. J.fer.
tive. Failing to impress n.s f3fbc,
when he attempts 20 nah the g,-g
which is invading the Wells water.
melon patch nightly, William zoo.
forth to seek wider fic'Ia A. .
private sanitarium, whore ne 40.
cures "A job as chore boy. ho byrps
into a mystery worthy " shcrl,rs
Holmes himself and not orl. solve.
1t. but wins a pretty girl besides
All the Ray laugh-provokipg
, qualities are given full play IN a
| Village Sleuth." Winifrcd Wes,,
over makes a pleasing leading
woman. Thomas II. lu,c produced
the picture for Paramount release
and jerome Storm directed. Tbs
| story Is by Agnes Christine John.
ston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

VINiTA, Oct. 2l.--Craig county
Farmers are waking up TO the needs
OF bottor lighting on their farms,
and many are installing, or prepar-
ing to install. acetylenc gas plants
for lighting their houses and barns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

method Of operation Was rr,v.,
in The Organized Glass ll,g,,,-..
published monthly by Tho SUI
school board OF the southern Har~.
convention. ''lus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
OUSFEATURESI IN OKLAHOMA MAFOOTBALLLASTW WEEK

Who First Baptist church Is said to
be one of the livest classes in the
city and in the southern Baptist
convention. Recently an EXTENSIVE
article regarding the class aud its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
MALI,STIC


Cecil b. De Miles latest produc-
tlon, Something 10 Think About, "
Is different In theme from anything
he has attempted in the past. He
has expended his artistry and me-
uculous attention TO detail upon an
intensely human story Of real folks.
The result is a picture in every re-
spect up to the usual De Mile
standard. Something TO Think
About opened AT the Majestic The
ater yesterday.
The story, written by Jeanie Mac
Pherson, who transcribed Male
and Female" and why Change
Your Wife," to the screen, centers
around Ruth Anderson. A rich
man, David Markley, lives in the
neighborhood and, becoming in
terested in Ruth as "a small girl,
sends her away to school. She re-
turns young and beautiful
woman, and 1t is understood that
she and Markley are to marry, on
the impulse of the moment she
clopes with a youth of the viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
UNIQUE CENSUS
TAKEN IN TULSA
Cosmopolitan Character
Of City Is Revealed
in New Angle

Tulsas cosmopolitan character ia
shown from a now anglo in "a re-
port of the diffacnt professions and
native states represented in The Busl-
ness Mems Bible class of the First
Baptist church which has just bcon
complied by Or,l ". Harper, an Of
ficer i'm the class, from census
taken at a recent class moeting.
Thirty-one lines Of occupation were
followed by the IS mon who attend
ed the class on the Sunday In qucs-
tiou. The number Of men I'm each
business were az follows. lawyers,
4 refiucrs, 2; clerks, 2; accountants,
q retired soldier, T. salesman, 3
Insurance, 3; printing, 3; oil, a.;
bankers, g. electrical construction.
3 bank clerk, oil we'll supplies, 2:
real estate. ~ surgeon, ! farmer,
/ purchasing agent I, baggage and
transfer, / buokkccpors, 2 ; auditors,
. oil and gasoline, ., carpenter and
contractors, 3, furniture dealers, 2;
taller /, commercial traveller, l.;
machinist, f. metal equipment, l.;
electrician, 1; rig manufactures L;
mechanic, ].
Twontv-eight states were rcp-
resented and there wero three native
Oklahomans In tho group. Memhcr-
ship in four Christian denominations
was profcsscd and there were 13
men who gave no religious or state
affiliatlon Thirteen men were not
members OF any church. Thirteen
mon signed themselves as tithers.
The business mems Bible class Of
Prevent Grip and Influenza
GROVES l.. u. q. tablets laxative
Bromo Quinine tablets) remove the
cause. BE sure YOU gc' tn" gouIin.
Ask for GROVES l.. u. q. tablets
Look for II. w. GROVES signature
ou bON 3Oc ---Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
OIipIIIclfM.


Toto the celebrated clown
who for several seasons kept all
New York convulsed with laughter,
ls featured at the Orpheum Thea
ter this week. Toto" IL but one
OF seven splendid features that
make up the variety entertainment
at this playhouse, which results In
an evenly balanced program and a
smooth performance.
"Toto's' brand OF clowning is far
removed from the sawdust Yari-
cty II apprOXimates art In It's
pantomimic expression and power
Of mimiCry. From his first ap-
pearanCc OF the stage Sunday until
his last encore he kept his audi
ence in a continual gale of laugh
ter.
Many Of "Toto's" stunts are new
and all OF them are funny
George Austin Moore, a talented
gentleman, adds greatly to this
weeks bill Moore tells lot of
entertaining stories and sings sew
cral numbers that caught on right
now. His dialect stories were un-
usually well told, especially those
OF the southern darkey.
Lee Stafford and Alba De Ross
In AN 4 La carte Revue" offered
whirl Of fashions, songs and
dances. Stafford has a pleasing
voice and Miss De Ross Is an ex-
ceptionally clever dancer. This act
Is a refreshing innovation and was
extremely popular with the crowds
Tn Lonesome Land" wit h
Charles Middleton and Leona
Spelmyar Is a melodramatit
playlet that Is quite original In It's
vaudeville version, and was well
enacted by the principals. Mid
dleton's singing was also very much
appreciated.
Dupree and Dupree have a clever
cycling speciality. They undertook
to execute some stunts that while
not original were good for several
rounds OF applause.
Bert and Lottie Walton In a
singing and dancing act, and Peggy
Bremen and her brother in new
balancing and tumbler act com.
plete a really good vaudeville bill
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25
Notes From baskerville.

Peter Hronek of Manitowoc was a
guest of friends and relatives here for
a few days of last week.
Mrs. ]. Peroutka and Mrs. Il. Ban
quiet iourneyed to Green Bay Tuesday
to visit a relative of theirs who is said
to be confined in a hospital there.
The pleasant weather that we have
at the present time indicates that may -
c sugar season is here and it is said
that large quantity of taps are being
made throughout this section. The sap
runs good
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Meyer and Mrs.
John Cheney were Sunday visitors at
Mantowoc.
After spending the winter months up
north, Fred Suchan and Frank
Schrimpf have returned to their home
again.
Practically all the farmers around
here were busy opening the roads try
ing to make them more passable.
Owing to Fridays severe storm our
mail carrier was unable to make his
usual trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25
Notes From 1t. Nazianl.

Jos. Hecker, who was operated on
last week at his home, is getting along
nicely.
Simon Strauss sold his forty acre
farm to Ben. Fielder for $4,000.
Stephan Stiefvater and family moved
into their home, which they purchased
a week ago.
Two of our service men, August
Meyer and Frank Heimerl, have receiv-
their bonus checks, the formers
amounting to $3.50 and the latter's to
SIG.
Frank Heimerl bought a Grant Six
car last week.
Mrs. John Schwoerer is visiting at
Milwaukee.
A baby girl made its appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. And.
Wilmes.
After spending a few days with his
sick mother at Mantowoc Rapids, Her
an Lullof has returned home.
Mrs. Helena Casper is reported to be
on the sick list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25
Melnik -Br0CkyiIle Notes

Edwin, the four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs John Wanck Jr., who was
severely scaldcd last week Tuesday in
some unaccOuntable manner was inn
mediatcly rushed to a hospital at Green
Bay where with good medical attend
ance he is now reported to be out Of
danger.
Joy regns in the household Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Markvart since the adj
vent of a baby boy, at their home last
week Tuesday.
Robins and bluebirds are with us
again which is supposed to be sure
sign that spring is here, but it did not
look like it last Friday when we had
that heavy snow storm.
Joseph Bohacck, who has been laid
up with an attack of influenza the
past week is able to be around again.
Mrs Albert Pctska visited here with
her daughter Mrs. VIM, Pcch last
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Pcch
has been i'll for a few days, but is al
most well again.
Miss Claire Noyy, teacher of the
MeInik school, visited over Sunday
with her parents near polivka's Cor
ncrs.
Equity meeting at Married. Saturday
evening, March n All interested in
the movement are cordially invited to
attend
Adolph Schenian Jr., who has been
making cheese for the Married. Dairy
company for the past two weeks, has
left for Mishicot where he viii be en-
ployed in the same line.
Several from here attended the eau
Gus for the town Of Gibson held at the
town hall last Saturday
Mrs. Joseph Albrechl, who has been
on the sick list The past week IS able to
be about again. However, Joe had to
20 to bed again on account of illness.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25

town ticket was nominated; Chair
man, Mr.. Ealenfeldt; clerk, Mr.. Ploeck-
elmann; north side supervisor, Mr. ASS
man: south side supervisor, Mr. kirst;
treasurer, Mr.. Otto Schmitt; assessor,
Mr.. August BREEDER and Mr.. Mic Essen
mann; Justice Of the peace, Mr. Frank
Stangle; north side constable, Mr.. Pi-
yonka: south side constable, Mr. Henry
Levenhagen.
Miss Martha Ellermann was taken to
the Holy Family hospital at Manitowoc
to undergo an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Peter Kaufman rented her
farm in French Settlement, She will
make her future home with her son
Louis Kaufman.
Mrs. Mat. lima is seriously ILL.,
Mrs. Otto TetzlafT celebrated the
anniversary of her birthday on Sun
dav, March 81 A few of the more in
innate of her wide circle of relatives
and friends attended They all wish
her longevity and future joy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr.. Frank Radloff, contractor at
Plymouth, was here on March Is to
pay a visit to Mr.. Fred Sachse, who is
confined to bed on account of sick
ness. In his company were his wife,
his mothcr-in-law, the 90 year old Mrs
George Meyer, who is q sister of MIR
Sachsc, and his broth'r-in law Mr.
Ferdinand Meyer, all Of Plymouth. Mr..
Radlof had to undergo "a serious opcr-
alton last winter, but is perfectly re
stored to health. lie paid me also Il
friendly visit as usual and our CONVEX
sation touched many things OF our old
country
Mr.. Fred Hauenslcin moved into his
new residence some time ago
On Friday at q caucus at Ccnteryillc
the following candidates for town of
fees were nominated; Chairman, John
LorfcId; supervisors Fred Jost, Fred
Kielsmcicr; clerk, Carl Wuensch;
treasurer, Chas. WINNER; assessors,
Robert Lutte Paul Just ST.; justice of
the peace Louis Wicgand Mr. Jost
withdrew his name the next day, there
fore there is no opposition for town Of
fees this year so far.
40 Er.JY, M N'tp Runbpr re
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25
Notes From Madsen

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph jacobson cele-
brated their silver wedding March 10.
A large crowd of friends was present
and an enjoyable evening was spent
out of town guests were, Mr.. Lewie
Larson of Wittenberg, Wis; Joe JAG
OLSON of Mantowoc, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Torrison of Valders.
Mrs. James Griffin is spending a
week at Valders at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Phipps, where a new baby
girl has arrived
An auction was held by Bennett Hou-
gen on Tuesday on the Hanson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hougen will move to Val
ders where they purchased the late
George Torrson farm.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Christensen on Saturday, March 20, a
baby boy. All are doing well. Con
Mr. b. Benishek of Branch was a
visitor in our burg on Thursday even
ing.
Mr. n. 7. Nelson fractured rib by
falling over a pail on some ice.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hanson have
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25
Information to Voters

The following instructions given for the nfor nation
and guidance of voers-
(a) voter upon entering the polling place and giving
his and residence will ballot from the bal
lot clerk which must Endorsed thereon the
initials of both ballot clerks and other ballot can be
used Upon receiving his ballot the voter must retire
alone to booth compartment and prepare the
for voting. ballot clerk may inform the to the
proper of marking ballot but he must not advise
indicate in any manner whom to vote for.
CO. A voter may vote upon question submitted
vote of the people by making OK mark the
square at the right of the which he intends to
give
(c) The ballot should not be marked in any other
If the ballot be spoiled it must be returned to
the ballot clerk, who issue another in it's stead but
than three in all shall be issued to
Five minutes time is allowed in booth to mark ballot.
Unofficial ballots, memorandum to assist the voter in
marking his ballot be taken into the BOOTH and may be
used to copy from The ballot be shown that
any person how it has been marked by the
voter.
Cd After is marked it should be folded that the
inside be but that the printed Endorsements
and signatures of the ballot clerks the outside may be
seen Then the voter should pass out of the booth
compartment give his the inspector in charge of
the ballot box, hand him his ballot to be placed in the box,
and pass out of the voting place.
(e) voter, who declares the presiding officer that
he is unable to read that by of physcal dsab
he is unable to mark his ballot have assistance of
two election officers in marking to be chosen
the and if be declares that he is totally blind he
may be assisted by chosen by him from among
the legal of the county The presiding officer may
administer oath in his discretion such persons
disability.
% The following is facsimile of the oficia ballot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25
Notes from kossuth

Mr.. Joe Likmund Of ManlowOc
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Jos krcycarek Jr are
proud parents Of baby girl. Con
CALCULATIONS.
Mr. Arthur Sebcl was caller at
Manitowoc one day this week.
Mrs. Anna Krt, wife Of Simon Krt,
departed from this earth last Tuesday
She had been sick a number Of months
and spent a few months at the Maple
Crest sanitarium ut Whitelnw, and re-
turned to her home about two months
ago Besides her husband she is sur
yiyed by four children, Adolph, John,
Anna and Emil Burial will lake plac,
a ST. Augustine's church, at Relfs
Mills, Friday morning.