davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
BENEFIT MILK USERS
Plan to Eliminate Duplication OF La
Dor and Unnecessary Cost
OF Handling.

Subscribing $4,000 for the pur-
pose OF establishing In Tulsa a CEN
ttral milk depot to which all dairy
men OF the county will transport
milk for distribution in this city or
FOR shipment outside the county, the
Tulsa county dairymen's association,
affiliated with the Tulsa County
Farmers Cooperative association,
has completed plans for eliminating
part uf the cost OF milk delivery. Dy
this system, the dairymen believed
they can receive more for the milk
and at the same time place that
necessity on the market at price
lower than now charged.
The 1913 county dairymen in the
association, according TO Lewis Cline,
president of the county farmers or
ganizaton, will purchase property In
ms city erect modern milk hand
ing plant, install the Necessary ma
ehinery and by the use of trucks de-
Iver all milk to this central depot.
from there tho milk will be deliv-
cred 10 patrons in this city, doing
\away With the present practice of
duplicated routes ana profit made by
plner milk dealers who at the pres
ent time buy the milk from the
ualrymen and then redeliver 1t to
customers. The dairymen estimate
mat they can receive higher prices
ior the milk and at the same time
uenVer II to their customers a les
sehed cost as compared with the
resent price. and give better service
'hah existing at the present time.
During the past week. c. w. Rad
way, dairy expert from saltwater.
Sohh 5, Malone, county farm agent,
ana ana John Poison, president OF the
tulsa County Dairymen's association,
nave Deen on a tour of the county
Inspecting cows In accordance with
me 1ne county cow.testing association.
ihese tests, begun in this county last
year, show that the dairymen are be-
s,nhlng TO appreciate the advantage
showing exactly what each COW
VI thelr herds produces In dollars
ana cents. and that the grade Of the
rsnIs s STOCK In the county is being
Ispldk raised through the operation
OF tne department,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

ference In the weights as one would
imagine. from the variance In the
weights OF their respective classes.
O'Dowd, being in condition, should
tip the beam at about 100, while
Britton who is a big welterwc light
Will scale near l5O. Just what sort
OF n showing Britton will make with
the rushing. slusging O'Dowd. is
question. O'Dowd beat Mike Glib
bons, who is crafty ring general
But Britton has very peculiar style
that may worry the ex-champion
and enable Jack to better than hold
his own. This contest should draw
record crowd for the Canton club.
Star Card for Philadelphia.
one more champion will risk his
title this week when Pete Herman.
king OF the bantams. will clash with
Roy Moore. in a slx-round contest
In Philadelphia. This is one OF five
bouts 10 be given on an all-star card
one OF the frs. big programs OF this
sort in the Quaker city this season.
Moore lis a good fighter and n short
time ago was credited with out
pointing Pal Moore. although many
rineslders did not agree with the
referee on that occasion
Roy Moore is not a hard puncher
and therefore should not worry Her
man in short engagement OF the
type staged In Philadelphia.
on the same card with Herman
and Moore will be Bill Brepnan and
Willie Meehan and George Chaney
and Joe yelling. Brennan is one Of
the best heavywcights OF today, be-
ing a hard puncher and game.
aggressive battler, although not fast,
or especially clever. Meehan is a
prize ring freak, who has "A very
awkward style that many heavy
weights have failed to solve 1t
should be a gruclling engagement
for the few rounds they are to-
gether. CLANCY and yelling are
high-class lightweights, adding n
fast contest TO the strong card that
includes two other bouts. making
a total OF about SO rounds for the
fanatics Of Sleepy Town.
Willie Jackson is going TO meet a
tough customer in Johnny Clinton
in Philadelphia Monday night. Clin-
ton is rough slugger with a knock
out wallop. He has been lodged by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Henryetta Man Buys
Emmett Rogers Half
of Henryetta Team,

Special to The World.
. HENRIETTA, Okla, May Is
Emmett Rogers, the veteran base
ball organizer and manager, has
sold his half interest In the Hem
ryetta team to NJ. ID. Ham, ana
will retire from the national game
for the time having more i'm
portant personal business at sport
Smith, where he will be, located
in the future.
Mr.. Rogers was the leading
spirit in organized ball for Hem
ryetta and had trained his team to
top OF column before reiinquish-
Ing his interest prseident Iath-
cher OF the Western association,
puts his stamp OF approval upon
the splendid all round average OF
the Henryetta team, and is es-
pecially profuse in his comments
upon the high standard OF grand
stand and bleacher attendance.
particularly the large number of
ladies' in the stand and in autos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

most lightweights In the east be
cause of the power OF his punch
Milwaukee will he given treat
when Lew Tender and pinkey
Mitchell clash. This will be a test
Tor both fighters. Tender Is gem
orally rated as right next to benny
Leonard In the lightweight brigade.
II he Is that good he viii beat the
younger Of the Mitchell brothers.
Othcr Good Battles.
Two OF Scotty Montoiths ex-fight-
cs will clash In Detroit Wednesday
night They are Johnny Dundee and
Mel CoOgan. Dundee was managed
by Montieth for many years and H.
nally parted company with the
Scotchman who started him. Then
Montieth discovered Coogan and he
was teaching him the fine points or
the game In order to beat dundee
when Coogan also decided to get an
other manager. Montioth rated Coo
gan as a coming champion. his
fight with Dundee will give follow
ors Of the lightweight division a
chance to see how good Montieth's
judgment is
Unless Mike ODowd receives a
beating at the hands of Brltton In
Canton Monday he will jump over
TO Pittsburgh for bout with Harry
Greb, the pugilis,ic Jumping jack
Friday night They have mot before
and Grcb'S speed has enabled him
TO outpoint the ex-champion, al
though they never have boxed to a
decision The bout this week is
billed as a no-dccision affair
Capt. Bob Roper, an army boxer
who has been meeting with remark
able success in the ring. will he put
to the ncid test In Kcnosha Friday
night when he meets tho veteran
Battling Levinsky OF New York for
10 rounds II Roper beats Jevinsky
no Will have established himself as
one OF the best young hoavywcights
developed during the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
BY EDWARD w. CocHRANE.

Jack Britton, welterweight cham
pion. and Mike O'Dowd, deposed
king OF the middleweights, will en-
gage in a 12-round bout at Conton,
ONO, Monday night that is the out
standing feature OF a program that
inakes this one of the banner weeks
OF the boxing season in America
This battle Is only one of about 25
that will be of interest to followers
or fistianna in this country.
FOR long time Britton has enter
tained the idea that he can outpoint
ODowd. He has little hopes. OF
course. of knocking out the tough
batfler from st. Paul. but believes
his ring generalship and skill with
the padded mittens will enable him
to finish in front. He first camped
on the trail of O'Dowd when Mike
was champion of the world. The
Canton club finally offered the
proper sum to bring about a meet
ing OF the pair-each to receive
$4,000 for his services-a neat sum
to add to each bank roll. In the
meantime, O'Dowd booked an en-
gagement with Johnny Wilson and
was relieved of his title through a
referees decision. This injured him
some as drawing card so he ac-
cepted smaller sum and the bout
with Britton still holds good.
There viii not be- so much Diff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
KENDALL TRAINS
FOR STATE MEET
Collegiate Title Meet
at Saltwater Next
Thursday.

Inclement weather yesterday re-
suited In the postponement of the
Kendall coilege-Chiiooco Indian
track and field meet at Kendall
field
Coach Schmidt plans . grusffins
week OF practice In preparation for
tho annual state collegiate track and
field meet TO be held at stillwatsr.
next Thursday.
BaIl Sweepstakes Postponed.
Cold weather yesterd day caused
the postponement OF the ball sweep
stakes at the Tulsa Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
KID SPACK BEATS
WICHITA BANTAM
Local Boy Gets on A. P.
Wire for First
Time.
RQHN GETS A SCRAP
Meets Winner of Celmars-
Roman Bout-Bout at
Beggs Tomorrow.
BY LARRY DALEY

Kid Spack has arrived, The Tulsa
newsboy bantam, whose debut In a
rusa ring dates back to a little over
two years ago, which also marked
his start in fistiana, has at last
broken into an Associated Press
news wire. Spack Friday night won
,,om Joe Turk of wichita, Kan, in
an eight-round semiwindup to the
Arlos Fanning-Joe McGowan go at
Hutchinson. Kan. And the A. L.
carrled the result of the Spack bout.
only couple of lines. 1t is true.
mt it is significant that Spack.
having beaten Turk, a really clever
boy. is In line for bigger and better
things in the hemped arena.
spHk * a Tulsa boy and deserves
every chance here and the support
If Tulsa boxing fans. He may have
The potential ability Of great boxer.
and then again. he may not. That
is all problcmatical. 1t Is always
that way with young and promis-
ing boxer. He may have a fighting
heart and he may not. Time alone
will tell. But he is "a Tulsa boy. and
as one from this city deserves the
good wishes of boxing enthusiasts
here -
The Tanning -McGowan go was
even. according To divided opinion
OF sporting writers. II was a fast
bout, according to press dispatches.
The men are lightweights.
Friend Chick Higdon, baseball and
boxing expert, Is proving a great
friend to Tulsa boxers. Higdon is
always willing to give a deserving
hoy aid and has done much to help
the cause OF boxing and boxers in
Tulsa. Chick was in Spack's corner
at Hutchinson Friday night.
John Hingey, Tulsa lightweight,
Is in training for his 10-round bout
with Sammy Bergar at Kiefer next
Firady night.
Six Shooter Morse and Red Byrd,
two Oklahoma welterweights who
have appeared in Tulsa rings. are
scheduled to box l2 rounds at
Beggs, Okla, tomorrow night.
Harry Krohn. clever and popular
middleweight of Akron. Ohio. is to
meet the winner of the Johnny
Celmars Paul Roman 12round bout
at Dallas, May 81.
Art Magirl and Young Fitzsim-
mons, oklahoma middleweights,
meet in a 10-round bout at Spring.
field, Mo-, tomorrow night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
lAcleD,eHt Weather
POsfpOnes Sporting
EUenfs in Oklahoma

Inclement weather yesterday
caused the postponement Of every
sporting event scheduled In Tulsa
and oklahoma The Kendall.
Aggie track meet at the Kendall
field, the ball sweepstakes at the
Tulsa country club ana the double
header In the City oil baseball
league were set back All four
games In the Western association
were postponed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Building permits issued yesterday
were as follows: J. J. Connor, i4sg
Admiral, garage. $1,000; NJ t. and
J. I, Thompson, goa North zunis,
residence. ti,bO0; l.. w. Browne,
els East Sixth. residence and ga
rage. $4,000, NJ ~ Ford. 1910 East
Sixth, residence. $1,000. This brings
the total for the month to t3s7.79O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Tommy Gibbons beats crcb.

Pt1TsBU RGH. May i5.--Tommy
Gibbons OF St Paul, MINI, was
given the newspaper decision over
Harry Grcb OF Pittsburgh. middle
weight. in i0-round bout here to-
night at Forbes field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
syracuse Grow Bcats Navy.

cpsa pasaNNAPoLIs, Md, May i5.-syrs-
vSs university eight defeated Navy
rowssy on the two-mile course
noos on the Severn river this after
10 Ilme. Syracuse 10 minutes
secorS seconds; Navy 10 minutes ~
nus Distance seven feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Michigan Triunphs OUer
Chicago in Annual Meet

CHICAGO. May l5.-University OF
Michigan triumphed over University
of Chicago in duaa track meet
today, 81 10 As. Michigan scored
heavily in the dashes and middle
distance runs while Chicago piled
up points In the field events.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Nmims Tux 'ritlc Is Invalid,

acres s,Hs a resale tax title to 40
conr,, n land In 2i-2l-14, Tulsa
dls,r,Sys us invalid, suit was filed In
Kiswe court yesterday by william
thai against Leo Quinn asking
.xeeaI" ne Claims of the latter be held
coun,n ana void Quinn received the
the t'easurer's tax sale deed at
he,, safe u lands for unpaid taxes.
yemh.n 'he courthouse last No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
rem Defeats Cornell
in a Dual Track Meet

y PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-The
DIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania track
IAN n easily defeated Cornell In their
basal dual track and field meet
"''e today by 10 points to AZ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

First race, six furiungs Valentine Lady.
iGi selma O. lo7 Port Light 1i2; Kama,
~ water War, ll2; NJ Bert Thurman.
Triumphant. 1i2; Marasmos. M. sauf
Conduit il7 piliy Joe. III. Sir John
Netgne. III, rizzaro. III, David craig,
~ sanceler III. Vision. iO7. Nansylyia,
Duke OF Deyonshre, ia
Second race. seven furiongs-- Roisterer,
loS; Friyolity, ii5. Second Cousin iis;
darry olsiver, i1b. Mamie Kelly, Ito:
Westwood. llb; Pheholsx, iis Servitor,
10. Abbess, 10, Alex, Jr., 1ib. Substl-
tute, iloi Rapidan, 1i5: Lieutenant Per
iiS' lightning Sweep. iio. Cormoran. ii5:
Eordeck us Melody Man, iiJ; Refugee
II. ii0; Black Haohie. ii5
Third ace, one miie--viva America,
1905. Kiku. i0s. war Prize. los. WEXFORD,
los. Pastoreau. ITO. Leochares. ll3; Natl.
nee Idol, iis. Routledge. li5.i
Fourth race. four and one half fur
Blanche Mac, li5. Lough Maiden, lis
Penwell. li5. Niebe. li5.
Fifth race, mile and quarter---steriing.
ils; Golden Broom, i2z; Peace Pennant,
Sixth race mile and sixteenth-Guaran-
teed. lob Miss PATTI, i0b, Pegsy C.. io5
Eyes OF Young. io7; Frank w lo7 Aluiu,
io7 Jim Hastings, io7 Cortland. ilo.
ii2: our Birthday. ii2, Bugivan, III?
Seventh race mile ana sixteenth
Athena, iot Byrne. ios, Sea Urohln. los
wenonsh. los, Kimpalong. i0s; Hariock
los; Bar one. ll3. Money Maker, ia;
Melsnchoiia, ia: Walter n. Pearce iiS;
b, los; La Foadre. ios; Lottery. iIs. ''a
Weather clear; track fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
The Turf
AT LOUISVILLE.
Results Yesterday.

Nsutr tts'tfuhDs
First race, cir turiongs--Redmon (Con-
ondi Harvest King tMerrimee) third.
nime; l.ss 2-s. Lencelot. Bssii, Jellison.
Whifllng Dun. Spearlene also. ran
Second race. four and one half fur.
longs--North Elkhorn, (ORrnerj first
Courtview tWarrington) second Rcprisai,
.Ehsor) third Time 50 as. Judge Pryor.
All Right Sir Nepoo. The Engiishra a n
Lough Red. Petrach also ran.
Third race, one miie--Patches twidD
ntst. Truly Rural. tRobinson) second
siren Maid, tO'Brien) third Time. 80.
Easter Flower Travcsty, Hoodwink. Harry
b.. kinburn. Sterling also rsn.
Fourth race. six furlongs- Linden oxen
nedyD hrst; Brookholt, (CoilinsD second
golden Broom. OEnsoD third Time,
LA Is. Claude Brown. Blue Paradise,
Jack Stuart. Marie Miller. Leoehares also
ran.
Finh race. mile and sixteenth pcni.
face, tsande) firsti Ginger. (Morrimccl
second; King Goriu connolly thlrd
Time itb as. Cobwebs ~ Golly, Dras-
uo, ficior, Court snip. American Ace.
Dodge; John O, Blackie Daw. Bridcsman,
Cen Haie. sway Bs Frank. Midway,
Mimic also ran.
Sixth race. mile and quarter-Mclsn
cholia. to'Brien) first bond tt<cnnedyl
second j. G. Stone, (KingD third, Time.
,0I as. Bombast Trophy. IVuck Nail.
Jack Reeves Plantarede. TanIac. Fly
Home. Brynlimah also ran
seventh race, mile and sixteenth
Frank W, (Carmody) first. Kimpaiong.
tkennedy) second. Happy Valley, (Cslla.
Hamilton Grey Eagle Gourinond our
birthday, Piedra, Glasstoi cheer Leader
also ran.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18

LAND FOR SALE.

/. 500 acres, miles from Craig
mont; 800 acres under cultivation,
balance good pasture land. Improve
ments consisting Of good Groom house,
fair barn, and other outbuildings.
Place is all fenced with 3 wires and
40 acres Is hog-tight. Lots OF water.
Land lays exceptionally well and IL
a rich black loan.
without doubt this II one OF the
best buys that can be found anywhere
Price $1O500 per acre. 100000
cash viii handle, balance long term
at per cent.
2. 400 acres 1k mile from Webb
store, 100 acres under cultivation,
balance splendid pasture land. Fair
improvements. Place is all fenced
wires. Well watered Land lays well
and Is ON the Wing macadam road to
Sweetwater and Lewiston. Price
s17.O00.00. $1,000 cash will handle,
balance at 7 per cent. This Ii q bar
gain for someone. Better investigate
B. 100 acres, mile from Craig
mont, 162 acres under cultivation, 8
acres pasture. improvements consist
OF splendid 7-room house fair barn
good granary, and other outbuildings
Drilled well at house and spring
water piped into pasture and barn
Fenced hog-tight. Land lays extra well
and Is rich soil
This is one Of the finest farm homes
In Lewis county and easily handled
5000 or $4,000 cash win handle
Balance ten years at per cent Bet
ter investigate this before buying else.
where
J. J. GREGORY,
5l-2t Craigmont, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
SUMMONS.

~ the nls.rlel So - -. = St s - sdaha
ulcia Disrict ~ ne $50 = rS -
ln anu TOT Tia so e.ns.s4a - 9,,.art
Etnei I. Jonnson.. p ,,.a.'s y. e =
e Jonnson' ue,el'u sn'..,. o.aa.,,,.s, :.
Inc Sta1e % huano 'e .ssa a,sase .sr,.
10 Alpert s. 'oii'son' lug ''osS -
ca usls'iuah
Yop are hereby notined tnat g com
plant has been filed against you 70 lhe
District Court O. the Ientn 'uaiciai
District or the STATE oI iuano IN anu
for the County. of Idaho, by the above
named plaintiff, and You are nereoy
directed TO appear and answer the saId
complaint within twnety DAYS o. ING
service or this summons Y served w,.n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18

LOST One red heller. both ears
split, small x on left hip. Call =. II.
Hartman, Pacific phone 26S- Re
ward. 5l-2t:'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18

FOR sALE--Fat and stock hogs,
seed wheat and grain hay, three miles
from Whitebird Phone Clifford Ar
mold. oi-A
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18

WE HAVE scratch pads In any size
ana color-GTOBE. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
September 1o, 1920

Copyright ls20 by International Service Inc treat Britain Rights Reserved Registered once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
AUTO TFIEFTS FOR YEAR ND.C.
SHOW POP FEWER CARS TAKEN

In compiling figures of the number
of automobiles stolen and recovered in
nineteen cities of the United States dur
| ing the years 1918 and 1919. the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Association
calls attention to the record of the city
of st. Louis. which, according to the
table, is leading the way in showing
how automobile thefts can be reduced.
the Missouri city being the only large
city of those mentioned where the num-
Der of thefts in 1919 was less than in
1918.
Washington is not included in the list
and no mention is made of the situation
in this city. nevertheless, records OBJ
tanned from Inspector Grant for theft fis-
cal years 1918 and 1919 show that there
were ZOE fewer automobiles stolen in
the Capital during 1919 than in 1918.
ID. c. Auto Theft Records.
From July. 1918, to July. 1919, there
were 972 thefts of automobiles reported
to the police. and of this number $50
were recovered. During the same
period, 1919-1920. 772 automobile own
ers were Inconvenience by auto thieves
and 623 cars were finally located by the
police and returned to their owners.
AS the good record of ST. Louis in
this respect is attributed wholly to
the splendid cooperation there eX-
listing between the police department
and the circuit attorneys office in
enforcing the law against the pirates
of the highways, the inference is that
the local police department is doing
all in it's power to reduce automobile
thievery to a minimum.
In the nineteen cities cited by the
n. A. D. A. there were all told 81 ,649
automobiles stolen in 1919, compared
with 1858 in the same cities in 1918.
This is an increase of 25.3 per cent
The figures were obtained from the
official reports of the police depart
ments of the cities concerned.
1888. Autos Recovered.
Of the 81, 649 stolen in 1919, 23,332
were recovered. 74.4 per cent. OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR THE AUTOMOBILES

| is operating at greater speed when on
| high car speed. the car will vibrate more
when low gears are engaged than it Will
on high gear.
6. According to reports of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce in June. more than $4,000 auto
| mobiles and motor trucks were dellV-
cred to dealers from factories over roads
and highways in that month.
7. If leaks are occurring at the seats
of valves in a motor, the spark plugs
will have an oily or sooty appearance.
This indicates poor combustion. and re-
quires regrinding of the valves.
s. The kind or weight of lubricating
oil for a motor should be determined
by mileage and not model of the motor.
If tn, motor is new or has an entire
new fitting of bearings, rings or pistons
the lighter grades of oil should be used.
After three to five thousand miles travel
ing a medium grade is required Ex-
tensive use after fifteen to eighteen
thousand miles calls for heavy oil.
.. The first patent on rubber vulcan
ization was secured by Charles GOOD
year in 1874. He discovered the vulcan
izing process in 1899. Robert w.
Thompson took out the first pneumatic
tire patent in England in 1845:. -,
TO- Distributor troubles, which Will
cause poor engine operation, such as
knocking or misiring. are worn brushes
broken, worn or pitted points, the pres
ence of grease. Oil or water within or
outside of the distributor case ana
wrong placing of terminal wires leading
to the spark plugs. Water or oil even on
he outside of the housing may cause
short circuit and consequent skipping OF
the engine; poor condition OF the polnls
of contact will do likewise, while mis-
placing of spark plug wires will produce
the wrong firing order in the engine, re,
sulting in serious knocking or total
stopping of it's operation.
This Weeks Questions.
/. What is practical test Ior all
ignition coil?
2. How is a roller bearing in front
wheel hub adjusted?