davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
CAMP NOW BIG SCHOOL
Military Training Cophin"i with
Classes In tnr'uing ana Dairying
and Movie Pictures.

CAMP FUNSTON. Kan. Nov, 81
This big Cantonmcnt, where
thousands NJ young men received
their training before going 10 France
during the world war. Is today hum
ming with variety of activities
that would make the crstwhile
dourhhoys, artillerymen Gaa ma.
chtuc gunnors blink with amaze
mcnt To-day Camp Funston Is not
.plv raining men TO he soldiers. hut
q, II n'so training them to he farm.
"-', electricians, carpenters automo.
Vic r'ochanics ana clerical work
crs There Ia also training for men
who want 10 learn to operate i-Dy-
ing pictures,
\ farm whore scientific farming
and dairytng methods arc taught Is
part OF the school work at Cana
Funston this year \ large herd OF
dairy cattle has hccu bought by the
military authorities. The govern
ment dairy Ia reported on paying
basis.
Soldiers receive military training
In the morning and do school work
In the afternoon. Attendance NJ the
school is voluntary, "NCtp' In tn,
case Of illitcrntc soldiers, who ARE
rcquirch To attend grammar school
There In also u high school course
Those soldiers who do not choose "a
attend school are given military
training In the afternoon.
More liberty Is, of course allowed
hu soldiers than was possible whe'
every effort was being made to pre-.
pare men for the battlefield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
REFUSED ADMITTANCE
Rcd Cross to Appeal to Washington
ON Behalf Of t2-,car-Old
Russian Refugee.

NEW YORK, Nov g without
country, as u result OF an order by
immigration authorities refusing her
admittanCe to the United States,
Evodokia GorclkIna, l2-year old
Russian refugee, has been held at
Ellis Island awaiting the next of
lifo's buffcts.
when bolshevst troops threatened
TomsK, where EvodokIa lived wlt"
nristocratic parents. sh" fled with
American Red Cross workers to
Nladivostok and, with 200 other
refugee children, travelled abroad
the steamship Nomei Maru nearly
around the world.
The arrival OF the Red Cross refu-
gee ship at Finnish port, whore the
children aud their parents were 10
be reunited. found Tomsk stlll in
bolshcvist hands, and Evodol<ia was
unable 20 find her parents, So she
was taken in charge by the Red
Cross workers and brought back -
the United states A special board
Of Inquiry refused to admit the child
because she was uuaccompanied bN
either parent ana likely 10 become a
public charge.
An appeal from this decision Il
being made hy Red Cross workers
To tho authorities at Washington.
Meanwhile f,vodokia looks across
the bay Al busy New york nnd
ycarns for something besides ships
and the sea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
WHALE WITH LEGS CAUGHT
liumpbRck Cctaocan sets Natur,i-
lists To Coming Lessons.

NEW YORK, Nove rbcr -
Capture of tho coast of british
Columbia OF remarksblc hump
back whale with two hind limbs
became known here recently when
the bones Of the unique appcudages
arrived AT the American Museum OF
Natural History. Scientists at
tachcd 10 the museum thumbcd
thcir tonnes on evolution, cudgelcd
their bra'ns ami concluded tho lcgs
might have been singular rever-
sion To primitive typo,
Back In prvh storic nEcs, they
said the mul,Igrcat prauldods NJ
| modern whale navy have strutted
about ON land lut so far as they
| hnew no other whale with bones
outside the body had ever been seen
/ hy man.
J There was no earthly or waterly
/ reason for the rear logs on thu
| whole found or the British Colum.
b.a coast, II couldn't walk on them
as thcy were hut four feet long
! while tho whale weighed scvera'
/ tolN 1t couldn't use them Tor
swimming, as they were not flap,
pers nor were the pedal oNtrcmetic.
wobbod. They were simply eNros.
baggage.
But now they are the subject q
lectures, lantern slides aed pro
found discussion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Man and Wife Exchange
Wearing Apparel, But
Police Cart See Joke

ClSCISNATI. Nov 2!,--Mas-
querading in women's garp, Joseph
Strauser, S5, stationary engineer
was arrested.
After alienists subjected him to Z
careful examination in probate
court. Strauser was dismissed. the
physicians stating he is sane.
They explained that his "out-of'
tho-ordinary idea OF having fun
was responsible for his donning OF
female attire,
Strauser said he was simply hay
ing lark"
Stating that he and his wife, for
some time, exchanged clothes, he
identified a picture depicting him in
women's clothing and his wife in a
mans garment,
He admitted. also, signing Mrs
Joseph Strauser" TO an unmalled
letter he wrote to a Philadelphia
beauty specialist In which he said
he was horribly disflgured" by a
hairy growth on his face which ne
cessitated daily shaving, and asking
for remedy for the defect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
NO TRIAL FOR THE KAISER
Government says II l. Not Pre-
parCd' to Push Matter

LON DON, NONtmb Der - l
seems now to be finally settled that
the former German emperor Is not
to be tried IN cuuuumaCiam.
The question was asked the other
day OF Premier Lloyd George h the
house OF commons by Charles Fred
erick White. liberal member for
West Derby shire. whether, IN view
OF the fact that Holland has refused
oNtradltion of William HuhonDpl-
lcrt. the supreme council would
summon him for trial and, ia tho
event OF his appearance, would
arrange that he shall be tried t.. his
absence, SO that the promise that
he would be tried I'm London might
be fulfilled"
A written reply was made by An
drew Bonar Law, leader OF the
house of commons, saying:
"rhe government ~ not prepared
to adopt this suggestion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
CHAMP OPENS up
LATE IN CONTEST
Punches Lack Steam Until
18th; Then He Quickly
Puts Rival Out

NEW YORK. Nov. 90. - Beps,
Leonard. world champion leb,.
weight, successfully defended h.
title and won the s2,5OO diamors
belt, emblcmatic Of the title Of M.
championship, which was presented
him by Tex Rickard when ne scores
technical knockout over Joe Well.
ing of Chicago, in the fuurteeu,s
round OF what was 20 have been
15-round bout at Madison Squa,,
Garden tonight.
Leonard did not show the eff,.
tiveness OF his punches until \,
thirteenth round when h- sent Wal.
ing down three times Wcllug "a.
ing through the ropes on two q,
these occasions and was very groggy
going into his corner.
In the opening bout of SIX round,
Harvey Bright. Brooklyn feather.
weight, was given the decision ON,
Jimmy Powers. Hoboken.
Jeff Duffy, Chicago mid1laweisA
lost the decision In "a l0-ruund bog,
with Frank Mcclure OF Williams
port. Pa. Duffey weighed ls4 i.
pounds and Mcclure 1866 IA.
Panama Joe Cans, negro middle.
weight champion, knocked on
George Christian OF California In al
| third round OF a scheduled lb-rourl
semi final bout. Cans weighed lg
pounds and Christian l5S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
SEND BOLSHEVIK
MONEY TO u. S.
Part Of Plot to Foment
Strikes and General
Discomfort.

ANTWERP, Nov. 2I.--Attempts
OF bolshevik agents to get through
to America with counterfeit money,
made In Moscow. which 1t is be-
i!eved they planned to Use In financ-
ing radical red movements in the
United States. have been discovered
and. perhaps. thwarted by American
government agents in central
Europe.
In connection with what officials
believe to be very carefully or
ganized scheme to encourage strikes
unrest and promote bolshevism In
the United states, directed from
Moscow. evidence has been secured
OF plan 10 send to the United
states bogus paper currency OF sew
eral European nations. to be charg
cd there into valid banknotes or Sc
curlties.
Four men coming direct from Mo-
scow, who sought to go to America.
wero known to have had I'm their
possession counterfeit banknotes
representing more than 100000.
The Moscow scheme. according 10
these officials, IL quite simple; the
changing in one country of the false
counterfeit money Of another, on the
theory that bankers are not par
ticularly familiar with the appear
anCe OF foreign currency.
A considerable amount of this
bogus money IL believed to have
been passed successfully In America,
as recently. a number Of Polish
holshevik agitators. returning TO Po-
land frnm America for tho purpose,
II Is believed. OF promoting bolshev-
ism behind the lines of the Polish
army which was fighting the reds.
have had In their possession thous-
ands Of dollars IN America currency,
thought TO have been secured In ex-
change for bogus foreign banknotes
In America.
This Moscow counterfeltlng g
scheme IL an exceedingly ingenious,
double acting one" said one police
official who has been following 1t.
The kremlin theory is that this
queer stuff when changed. pro-
vides good money for bolshevik
uses, and. at the same time, by
flooding the world with bad money,
sends prices up. creates unrest and
makes things riper for the big rcvo-
luton Lenine IL looking for"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
II. ono Drawback.

a scotsman came south TO have
a look at London, He spent few
days In London and sped back /,
Scotland aga,n.
ON the first night Of nj return t.
hts little village mp In the wilds al
his friends gathered round him tc
hear his opinion Of the town whose
streets were paved with gold
lie told The tale as ouiy a Sco'
cau-short and candid, without toe
much padding. then a friend inter
ruptcd him.
"lioo long wur ye in l.unnon 4
the glthcr, jack
ABBOT week" replied the trav
eled man,
What aid yc think a. the toun?'
"lloots, mon, II wur aul riCht II
its way! Lunnon' fine wee tour
itser. but IL is sich a long wa fra
,anywhere!--Iondon AnswerA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
PULITZER TROPHY AWARDED
Aero Club of southern California
Wins Coveted Irtfc,

MINEOlA, y. Y. NOV. 9b.- the
Pulitzer acronnutical trophey, won
here yesterday by Lieutenant G c.
MosloS plotting an Amerioln-mado
Ncytlla-rarkard army plane, was
awarded l.-lAy To the Aero club Of
southern California, which he rep
resented in the event
The victory In the peliaviland
class, won by Lieutenant John H..
ltoullot was disallowed today hy
the referee, who upheld protestntions
that Roullot had made certain un-
authorized changes I'm his plane,
First place was given To Lieutenant
carl F,lason,
After waiting from early morning
for favorable weather, Lieutenant
Moslcy late this afternoon postponed
a special flight he planned to make
IN AN attempt 20 lower the world $
aviation speed record. He an
nounced he would try tomorrow II
conditions permitted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
NAVIGATION SAFETY
Wireless apparatus Have surround
ed Ships With Precautions OF
All Kinds.

PHILADELPHlA, Nov. 2i.--Ad-
mlral w. II. Bullard, director of
naval communication service. in a
paper read before the Franklin In
stitutc here, said wireless telegraphy
IL making navigation simple and
safe.
There will he time when ships
will be without chronometers and
will he in constant wireless touch
with New York until they reach the
british channel" said Adm!ra, Bull
ard. This is not dream; 1t is
near at hand.
by means of the radio compass
"A ship can get her bearings when
she calls for IT, anywhere along the
coast OF the United States. This in
strument has already saved ships
which We're headed straight for the
shore
"The depth Of water under ship
can now be accurately determined bv
the hydrophone, which works on the
reflection from the ocean bottom of
the sound of the ships propeller By
this device shallow water can be
avoided and even the proximity OF
icebergs detected. Ships also can
com municate with each other by un-
derwater waves. sent out by oscilla
tors.
by means of cable laid along
the bottom OF New York channel
and energized with current, a pilot
! lblindfolded. guided a destroyer safely
to port. never getting moro than Sc
yards from the cable. The waves
sent out by the cable were detected
| in telephone receivers, one on each
ear telling him whether he was tc
right or left OF the guiding cable,
Hurricanes can be detected by
sensitive radio telephones. and ever
the general direction OF storms, ar.
felt on wireless receiving apparatus
| The time is now sent broadcast By
coastal stations and by the time
given for certain longitudes, the shir
can tell its location. Weather warn
/ ings and locations OF wrecks, dere-
| licis and lcnhni % ~. rlNnn ont ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
poRTVGM. Is ENCovRNGrp
Has Fresh Assurance Of Euglands
Good VIII to RrpuhliC.

LISBON. November . ,--MSNo
Barretn, Portuguese minister nf for
cign affairs, has returned tror, lpn.
don bringing assurances from tho
British government thai the portu-
guese republic can 'Iuut "a the
good will ~ Great Britain. lie said
that Premier Lloyd George in
formed him that he had insisted al
the spa conference In July that ful
Justice should be done To Portugal
A Lisbon newspaper man who W.
lcryiewed the foreign minister asked
him whether It. was true that Amer
ica was disposed to 'nnul the wal
debt England had contra 'Jrd Ml;l
her. on condition that ENGLAND, n
turn. charge Sf th' d"h' 'uo he
from small nations 1ui ,ouunetc,
in the war. The in.n n.s.cr decline,
10 discuss that slhlrrr gnlGt!ng ou
that he had nothing - - With ii
naucial affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
by LARRY DALEY.

by LARRY DALEY.
Jack Lawler. flashing, powerful
hitting omaha lightweight last
night stopped Al Thomas. OF st.
Louis In three rounds in the sched-
uled 12-round main event OF the
opening card Of the Acme Athletic
club. Thomas took the count three
times in the third round and quit
after the end of that session.
Thomas was substituted for Joe
McMullen, of St. Louis. who was
substituted for sailor" Freemtn, of
Chicago. Freeman ran out of the
match and McMullcn broke his
hand Wednesday night in a bout at
st Louis, according to Promoter
Jack Callahan of the Acme club.
A Boxing Lesson.
Lawler gave Thomas boxing
lesson for two rounds and then let
the Mound City scrapper have 1t In
the third. Thomas was game ana
otherwise could not have weathered
LAWYERS fierce attack. In not go-
ing in for the fourth round he mere
ly saved himself a Knockout.
Tulsa boxing fans would like TO
sec more of Lawler. a real leEiti-
mate lightweight title contender and
with "a record to back up his claims
for recognition, bawler further en-
hanccd his popularity here by
agreeing to appear against any OPP
ponent whom Callahan could Sc
cure. Manager Joe Levy and Law
ler will get a welcome any time In
Tulsa.
Alba Stops Casticirrry.
In the semi -windup, Tommy Alba
Cosden refinery middelweight, won
his third consecutive bout in Tulsa
ring when he stopped owen Castle
berry, also OF Tulsa, In two rounds
Castleberry made "A good showing
standing up and exchanging blows
with Higdon's *. o. walloper. but
the powerful hitting OF Alba wa:
too much and he gamely took pun
ishment before Referee Gahar
stopped the bout.
Jimmy Riley, Patsy Corrigan's
lightweight knocked out Kid Bell II
four rounds Bell had a shade the
better OF the milling In the first
three rounds bat tho splendid
physical condition of Riley resulted
in the Tulsan's victory. II wai
Riley's second Knockout OF an op
ponent in two nights.
In the four-round curtain raiser
n no-decision go. *. o. Mccarthy o.
Sapulpa, outpointed Kid Huiet o.
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
COursing Meet Today
Starts at 3 o'clock;
Is Concluded Sunday

fnclement weather nearly all
day Friday intcrfered with the
dog races being held by the Tulsa
tI'r.s.g ,n h u,d the Red Fork
stock yards. However. the weather
man promises To do a better job
Saturday. and preparations are
being made by the club to put
on some interesting contests Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons.
Thursdays dog races provided
plenty of entertainment. with
both rabbits and dogs long
windcd.
While most of those who az
tend the races use their motor
cars, many take the Tulsa
Sapulpa intcrurban, which stops
within n short distance of the
coursing grounds.
Today's races start at 3 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
BIRDS IN TREE TOPS
judge Obicc,s 10 Nocturnal Caroiing
Of u nnh q. College Initiates.

Of IL n"'i a.. College Initiates.
COLt'NRIS. Ohio Nov g.
Eight students at ohio state uni-
Vers'tv we're mp y t'r"
TIT iR n t~ulsm that is literal
rather than s,gurailVe.
III y u"tctt" of red -h'oodcd Youn"
chaps were being initiated into n
fraternity
Part OF the Initiation ceremony
called for action IN climbing to the
ton OF the tales, trees the" could
find IN the vicinity of the university
camnus. whose lowest limbs were
sufficiently high to protect them
from easy attack from the ground.
Taking their positiors IN the trees
the stuaents were under orders to
sing, all nj the same time, but eXt
man was to carry n different tuN
The "slnu" was to last from y, m
until the birds started their music
making at dawn next morning
Th. trees thus utihzco were on the
lawn Of Common Pleas Judge T.. r.
Kinkcad IN hour ~ the bed am
WAS an the Judge could stancH lie
called the police II was abdNt 10
D. m however, before couple of
tnu patrolmcn, unable to roach the
Young men. were reinforced by a pa
troi wagouloat NJ policeman.
u was not until the officers threat
cued 20 cnll the fi-o depHrtmeut and
turn the hose on ihcm that tho stu
dents rot down or their perches
All the way to poNCo hendqu1r-
tors the students kent up their out
laudish vocallzing But Justice was
tempered with mercy. and they were
let off with rcplimaud
Having no money they had tn
walk to the fraternity house. miles
away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE STARTS
First Christian and Col
lege Hill Quintets
Are VictOrS

In the two opening games of the
Sunday school Basketball league.
played on the Y. NJ. G. A. court last
night, First Christian defeated
Grace NJ. u. by n 25-i2 score. while
College I'M pnloadcd IA heavy bur
den on the Shoulders OF the Orcutt
NJ. T., team by S<-s score.
The spectacular work of Durham
uf the College Hill outfit, was the
feature of the first game. Grace
and Christian teams hattlod to a
Sc tie during the first half. but u
squirt by Burch In the final mo
monts OF the game sent Grace down
to defeat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Great Interest Over An
nual Cadet Middle
Game
SURPRISES THURSDAY
Pitt-Penn Tie and w. and j.
Victory Over Virginia
Upset Dope

NEW york, Nov 26.--Army and
Navy win stage the last big football
game Of this season hero tomorrow.
The rival service teams VIII moct
on tho Poio grounds iu their twenty
third annual contest. II u ostlmstcd
that upward Of 80 900 people will
witness the struggle. which IL al
way u ,ulorful affair.
LittlD betting on the game has
been reported In New York To dato
but with the arrival of the mldshlp-
men. the cadets and army and navy
Hympnthi2crs. wagering lined up
with the army II slight fayoritc.
Navy Squad Practices.
Nays squad. headed by coach
Bob Fulwcll. arrived here last night
from Annapolis and worked out on
the Polo grounds tday.
The army squad left West Point
this morning. Coach DAYS team
ran through "A signal drill at the
Brush stadium late this afternoon.
Roth olevens are In prime condition.
Neither has had n hard game for
several weeks but the rival coaches
have put their varsity players
through stiff drills and scrimmngos
uHu NUfU NnfN INV W. A'ln'ilNN
each team will have its fun strcngth
In the field.
The results of Thanksgiving foot.
ball games furnished n number Of
SURPRISES The scoreless tie played
between Pitt and penn state ~
Pittsburgh was unexpected and II
did little 10 clarity the eastern
championship situation. nut this
game threatened Prlncetcn's po-
sition.
Pennsylvania decisive victory over
Cornell was n triumph for Coach
John Hcisman OF tho red and blue.
Pennu has experienced one OF the
worst seasons In wears but bv down
ing the Big Red eleven from
Ithaca, she wound up In a blaze
OF glory.
Washington and Jefferson's r.
great comeback against West Vir-
ginia was feature OF Turkey day
competitions
Tech Wins southern Title.
Georgia Tech Ivy defeating Ala
bama Poly, ciinchod the southern
championship.
Nobraska's defeat NJ the hands oi
Washington state furnished football
fane with good line on the quality
of football on the far Pacific coast
Washington state was recently beat
10y California 40 to o, Nebraska wai
beaten by Penn state, n claimant
OF the eastern championship, 20 "a
nothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Guaranty Fund. Not TO
Lose Entire $300,W0

Losses to the state guaranty fund
caused by the closing Of the Citizen,
state bank at Coalgate will not edla'
the 100000 taken from the fund
to pay depositors of the banks, II Wa
stated today by Fred 6. Denni.
state bank commissioner. Until The
assets OF the bank, which has beer
taken over by the state banking d..
partner are collected, there can be
no definite estimate on the lo~ 10
the state guaranty fund. Mr. Dennis
said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

ing going into his corner. seemingly
unintured.
Round Thirteen.
Leonard sent left and rights 10 ne
body and right to the head. Welllrs
still on defensive.
Leonard hooked right to Jaw.
staggering yelling who fell back
ward through tho ropes, but was "
again In moment.
Leonard rushed at him agaia
sending yelling down for couh.
OF two. Then he battered him az
over the ring with let's and r!gaH
sending yelling down again Tor
count of four. Welling got up aga
very groggy and staggered into mn
corner as the bell ran.
Round Fourteen.
yelling was in distress, but gam
as he came up. Leonard hooKed
left to the head and sent TWO ilsHs
to the jaw, Welling went down ". ~.
cout OF seven. Benny was oNt
anxious and missed n swinging i,s"
uppercut. Leonard swung aLoths.
right on Welling's Jaw ana a.
referee stepped between thelh' -
ping the bout to save Ntihns "
further punishment, despite the Pr
tests from yelling ana ms Sevuur, S.n,s
Time 90 14th round, one h''"'''
and seven seconds.
----------------- -
Diamonds set in artistic pla''"'~
so,,inps ~ Roswell's ---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
TWO TEAMS WORK
At POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.---The Army
and Navy football teams had short
workouts at the Polo grounds today
In preparation for the annual game
here Saturday afternoon. The prac-
ticc OF both teams was compare
lively light. consisting of signal
drills. kicking and catching work to
familiarize the p'aycrs with the
light and rhadows of tho baseball
park I'm which the game Will be
staged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
.Wann Bank Robbed by
Burglars; Loss Sn,tl

WANN. Nov. 26.--The Peops
Bank & Trust company at Wann va,
entered last night by burglars who
gained entrance by prying up rea
window and picking "A hole In h.
large brick record vault. The satey
deposit boxes in the vault were en-.
tered and practically $500 taken, 70,
gether with some deeds and othg
valuable papers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
.LAWLER WY0ES
SETUP SCRAPPER
Thomas, Substituted for
McMullen, Stays
Three Rounds
IRONING RESULTS.

Jack Lawler. Omaha, stopped
Al Thomas. ST. Louis. three
rounds.
Tommy Alba. Tulsa. stopped
owen Castlcbcrry. Tulsa, two
rounds.
Jimmy Riley, Tulsa, knocked
out KID Bell, Los Angeles. four
rounds.
X. O. Mccarthy. Sapulpa, won
newspaper decision over Kid
Uulet, West Tulsa. four rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Simple.

Prctessor-"l' m sorry to tell you
madam, that your daughter is hope
less, she has no talent"
Mrs Lowell Brow--"Huh,
thought ! was paying you 10 give
her some, New York World.