davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

Our exposure of the deceptive
advertised Price Bait Fake" as a
harp" practice in yesterday morn
ings World was 80 thoroughly appre-
GATED by our customers, our friends
ana others that read II that we are
running Il again today, believing that
any that may have failed to read II
yeaarday will be interested in read
ihs y today. See this article under
ne heading OF The Deceptive Ad-
,efaed PTtcs Bait Fake Is n Sharp
ivsrooe. ON page . OF this Issue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

Nine Chcckanow toquc made of
blue rafla, woven in artistic de
signs and covered with malinc.
Gorgeous rose inserts.
Cupid. Small brim with soft
high crown, all white, elaborate
" embroidered. Gcorgctte crepe
draped. Gcorgcttc veil caught on
each side with the softcSt of
handmade roses, faced with
soft straw braid. altogether the
most beautiful Oriental effect
one could imagine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Court sets Murray Hearing.

snug Murray, charged with pos
session OF intoxicants as the result
or a raid made Thursday on road
hDuSe between West Tulsa and Red
Fork. entered plea of not guilty at
his arraignment yesterday before G.
l.. Iancey, United States commis-
sioner, and was released on bond of
$1,000 for preliminary hearing Feb
rary II. Marvin Bell, arrested with
Murray. is held in the city Jail await
ing arraignment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Brilliant MISUNDERSTANDING Mode

Taupe creation - Large blim.
shell pink crepe and black ma
line. two flangcs of pink and
black maline, soft crown. trim
med with small black velvet
bows held in place by small jet
rings, long black velvet stream
crs, The entire hat draped by
exquisite black imported lace
veil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

Is that the business men organize
Immediately a building company for
the purpose Of constructing apart
ments that will yield a return Of not
60 exceed per cent on the invest .
ment. lie offered to head the stock
subscription list with $4,000.
Let's do these Thugs now urged
Mr. Wrightsman. Talking about
them will never put them across
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

Joseph Hat. Large black tulle.
Glanges of tulle, edged with scin-
tillaling Cleophonc braid and
band eject of loops and flowers
Of this same new braid.
Tailored toques, trimmed with
wings, maIines with ostrich
crowns, severe sailor, flounced
hats. Styles TO suit all ages and
types.
Prices $500 upward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Sweaters and Cans

Dne table OF women's and children.
sweaters and caps. some coat styls
sweaters with belt and some slipoyer
in shades OF old rose. copen, khaki.
nile, cherry. coral and green. Priced
It 12.00 to Sf400. Special for
Saturday at u PRICE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Specials on Toilet Requisites for Saturday

Perfumes and Tolietts Wa
tsfE, lasting odors DORIS,
Rose, Lilac, Jockey r1ub,
waite Rose CArnation, Glow
or, Blue Lilly, Honey Suchls
and CorylopsiS
81 90 Perfumes, per oE 80
500 Toilet WsterS 1Ss
TALCUJ POWDERS
2he size J"Tgens, Elms,
Mslba ...,...,... Iss
o. siI~ Garden Fragrs 70,
20 Aslba Lilac ......... .3a-
81 % Fiance Talcum ...... ~.
ANrisEPTIC- and DENTAL
PREPARATIONS
&c size williams Dental
Ishie ,.s,..,,.s.... lAs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
SaturdaySpecials on Footwear
For Women and Children

Womcn's black kid Oxfords,
high leather Louis heel, turn
sole. all sizes, good $40 value,
Special Saturday only &C or
the pair ......... ~. CJ
Black patent kid Colonial
Pumps, large fancy steel buckle
covered Louis heel. turn sole.
All sizes, regularly $40 the pair
Special for Saturday GO or
only ........... W. .JJ
One lot of women's black pat
ent kid dress pumps, high leath-
er Louis heel, medium vamp,
turn sole. All sizes. extra good
$500 value, Special &C 0c
for Saturday the pair VU.JJ
Womep's o1fords in bronze,
with high black epameled COW
cred Louis heel, welt sole, also
womcn's walking oxfords in
black or brown. welt sole, mill
tary heel. Thes are actually
$40 and $12 values. If your size
is here take your choice Sat
urday Special &C OC
NJ '''''''''''' - ~Os~~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
The MOrtuary
POnicroy.

Pomcroy.
The body of Mrs. Alice Wheeler
Pomeroy, wife of William A Pom
eroy 1919 South Elwood. will be
sent to Portland, Ore. this morning
Tor burial. Mr. Pomeroy and the
f-year-old daughter, Betty Pomeroy,
will accompany the body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

Childrcn's shoes in patent kid.
black kid and calf, suitable for
both boys and girls; black vamps
with white or gray tops, light
or heavy solcs. These shoes are
good values at 800 TO $3.50.
If your size is here you may
have choice of them Saturday,
the pair G9 Ar
dl ....'......... V6<s AO
Just received, one lot of wom-
ems brown oozc One-eyclet ties,
long vamp, high covered Louis
Dobbicst models that will be
worn this spring, Complete
range Of sizes G1c Cn
Priced the pair ... DlU JU
A new attractive spring model
is a black French kid pump, turn
sole, baby French heel, long
vamp. This is r1C cn
priced the pair at =. OlJ.CU
New black ooze oxfords with
long vamp stitched top, turn
sole, high covered Louis heel;
a classy model that will lead in
popularity for spring wear.
Priced the pair CIR m
at ........... VAO, w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
ALTHOUGH Peace Has Come, Let There Be
No Relaxation in Your Efforts
JOHN J. PERSHING

Less than 80 days General Pershng wrote the above quotation
letter to President Livingston of the Boy Scouts America
He knows full well their worth to the and to nation
and right Tulsa asking for $4,000 her program
through 1920 and the should be toward this band
of willing little workers and those who want to be.
Oklahoma City asked for years
The Tulsa Scout council believes that budget will
eventually be raised but eventually is not
The justly asks that the pubcs response spon
taneous his to the public and YOU the public.
SO whether received of the three thousand delivered
by the Scouts Thursday not DO GOOD TURN the first thing
this morning
Write check and send Judge N Gubse 73 New First Ma
Ona building else call Scout Executive John Indy No.
and tell him send boy and before get hung
Scout will be your elbow with pledge cards and necessary
telling how much you will give and when you will give
if possible give him check and hat be TWO GOOD SCOUTS
ho1pin ohothor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Officers Of the Council:

Officers of the Council:
Lee Levering, President
H. l.. Standeven, Vice Pres.
c. L. Buchner, Vice Pres.
C. M. Pritchard, Vice Pres.
o. S. Burkholder, Vice Pres.
w. f. Stahl, Secretary
n. ]. Gubser, Treasurer
J. w. Robb, Commissioner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Bailey

Mrs Gertrude G. Bailey. wife OF
j. A. Bailey, S12 North Boston. died
Thursday at a local hospital Tne
body Will be sent TO Youngstown,
ONO, Tor burial. Mrs. Bailey is sur
vlVed by her husband and two daugh-
ters' the older and the younger .
years OF age. Mrs Bailey was 80
years OF age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
WOmen's Knit Skirts

n no gre and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
New Draperies

4b-inch filet nets, In small and large
designs. white only. Regularly $50
Special Saturday. O. Or
yard .,..t t..,.......... " sVV
Plain rcru msrquisette, 3s-inches
wide. Regularly soc. Special Or
Fancy border nets, in conventional
designs white and ecru. 40 inches
wide Regularly ,l.2b no
Special Saturday. yard ...... JOG
3f-inch cretonnes, In stripe and flor
nj designs, colors blue. pink and tan.
sSt%'nI,y sa'Dtaay YARD rpS ..'a.....5 SD'',"' sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

Executive Committee:
Charles Myers
l.. J. F. Rooney
Max Madansky
Rev. c. w. Kerr
Clark Field
A. j. Rudd
w. c. Steger
A. f. Wickhizer
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
McVoy Is Winner
OF Scratch Prize
AIN. Y. A. C.. Traps

Notwithstanding the fact that the
big football games took away many Of
the gunners, there was an excellent
field on the firing line at Travers Isl
and yesterday. The weather condi-
tions were not of the best. Although
it was not cold, the light was poor and
there was little bit too much wind
for good shooting. Under the circum-
stances tho scores were not particu-
larly nigh. There were only few
straights made, and the high scratch
prize was taken with a card Of 81,
The winner was NJ McVoy.
4 card Of 81 out Of possible 100
targets is satisfactory shooting. Nc
Noy was the only gunner to come any
where near the figure. The next high
est gunner was 2. A. Raymond with a
95. Then came three MIN rods with 81
They we're +. a. ebert, who is shoot
ing remarkably well this year; George
j. Corbett, president Of the club, and
A t. Ranney.
Even the shoot for the high hsndi-
can prize did not result in particularly
hrn scores. A few gunners had full
cards Of 100. On the shoot off, the
prize was taken by J. +. Connors
Frank Hall took the Travers Island
Cup. In the shoot for the Buermeyer
Cup, A. T.. Ranney, =. A. Raymond
and H. McNoy all scored leg, with
cards OF ~ out Of possible sc
targets each A scratch special was
won by W W. Peabody.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
FOrau0rd Pass in Last Second
Lands Big Ten'' Title for Ohio
Ball in Air for Winning
Play as Time Expires;
Illinois Beaten. Z to O
Special Correspondence o. Thc Tribune


CHAMPAIGN. H., Nov. 20.-Work-
mans long pass to Myers in the last
second OF the Illinois-Ohio State battle
for the Western Conference champion
ship to-day won for the Buckeyes, 7
to Q. in the most dramatic struggle of
the Big Ten campaign this season.
Time was up just after the ball
scared from the hands Of the OHIO
pilot and the teams left the field after
the victors gained the additional point
by kicking goal.
BY the sensational victory Ohio be
cane the undiSputed champion Of the
conference They came to Illinois Field
undefeated. with victories over Purdue
Chicago, Michigan and Wisconsin.
The tide Of battle in the contest
which thrilled 20 900 enthusiasts, first
turned 10 Ohio in the first half, when
Pete Stinchcomb's open field running
brought the Buckeyes to the threshold
o. the Him goal. Here, with only a
few feet 20 90 and four trials. they
We're repulsed by a gallant stand Of
the desperate Ilini.
In the third period victory seemed
the Orange and Blue when Ralph
Fle.chers squirt took the bal near the
Ohio goal. Here the Scarlet warriors
staged determined stand and wres-eC
the ball from the Illini WIN there was
L foot only to 20. After that 0-C
tie seemed certain, for Ohio mad been
unable 10 make successful pass until
he final play.
Illinois fought wonderful battle
under adverse conditions. It's grea'
captain, John Depler. was unable tC
start and an unframed sophomore
passed the ball Early in the first hal.
Charley Carney. the famous Illini end
was injured ana retired Again in The
second hals Ralph Fletcher, whose TOT
had counted so many points for int
Illini, was injured.
The early loss Of the great Carney
easily the best end in the West to-
day. broke up the famous Walquist-
Carney forward pass combination fol
the Illinois, which was such d factor
in the defeat Of Ohio a year ago.
Pete Stinchcor'b was easily the
greatest ground gamer Of the day, anC
il was due TO his sprints in the frst
half that the Buckeyes rad an op
portunity 70 knock at the dsor Of tho
1919 champions. Illinois, forced to de
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
From s9ee.al Correspondent

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 2O.-The afayettet
College varsity football team gave the
Lehigh University eleven big surprise
here to-day, handing the team from
South Bethlehem g drubbing by the
score OF 27 TO T. The easy manner in
which the Lafayette line and backs tore
through the Lehigh team was a shock
to the fifteen thousand spectators. Only
last Saturday the Lehigh team held the
unbeaten Pennsylvania State eleven 10
a to score at South Bethlehem. For
this reason they were conceded IN
equal chance of winning to-day.
The victory to-day the second con-
secutive over LehiGh IS the first home
triumph since 1910, and only the second
since 1905. On tho Lehigh field, now
ever, Lafayette has been more success
full
Layfayette was first to score Near
the end of the frat period Mike Gazeila
broke loose on q run around tae left
end. sprlnting seVcntY yards for a
touchdown Neither team scored in the
second period, although Lehigh re
sponded TO all kinds Of forward pass
plays. The second touchdown was q
result Of a steadY march down the field
on plunges by Brennan, Seas holz and
Gazella. a triple pass behind the line Of
scrimmagc, which resulted n a dash off
tackle by Gazella, carried the ball over.
Lohigh obtained her lone touchdown
on long and daring forward pass from
Rote to larkiu he play began on LIE
highs 2S-yard lire. The ball travelled
forty yards. with Larkin having clear
field the remainder Of the distance for
score. But LehIgh hopes were short
lived The heavy Lafayette backfeld
hit the line, dashed off tackle and threw
pass that carried the ball to the A
yard line. On the fourth smash Seas
holz went over.
Coach Sutherland sent in many sub
stitutes after this. The final score re
suited from forward from Smith to
O'Connell near the end of the game
Tho Imam:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Marietta Beaten
For Firsi Time
BY Boston College

BOSTON, Nov. 20-The aggregation
Of football warriors ,rom Marietta Col
lcge went down to defeat for the first
time this season before the powerful
Boston College clever here this after
noon, 13 to 3.
By defeating the Ohio visitors Bos-
tn College succeeded in keeping her
own seasons record untarnished. Both
cams resorted TO d VIDE variety Of
football, mixing forward passing with
Hne plunges. The work of Whiting for
Marietta in passing was excellent.
Marietta was the first TO score, count
ing three points early IN the first
period when Whiting booted neat
goal from the field, tumble by Boston
College aiding IN creating the oppor'
In the second period Boston College
jamined over touchdown, to fol-
loved in the third period by another
On the latte roccasion the locals faiicc
TO tack On the additional point by KICK
ing the goal.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Williams, Lafayette Star,
Attacked After Contest

EASTON, Pa. Nov 20.-Joe Williams,
the big 2l0-pound lafe tackle of the
Lafayette College football team. was
attacked following the game here to-
day between Lafayette and Lehigh,
which the former won, II to T. After
the game Williams WAS passing the
Lehigf\ dressing quarters when fifteen
Lchieh rooters attacked him. beating
him around the body and making a
deep threc-inch cut in his lower lip
Williams. who is former Hamilton
Institute player, participated in to-
days game with fractured rib and a
broken bone III his right hand. He was
instrumental to a great degree for
LafaYctte's victnru
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Finol Standing in
" eStern Conference

fend the entire second period, had
no such opportunity to unreash its at
tack until the third period, when the
march started with pass which took
the ball into Buckeye territory Then
came brilliant off tackle shoot by
Ralph Fletcher, which took the ball to
the Ohio tive-yard line.
On the fourth down big Jack Crangle
dived into the coal post and the ball
went to the invaders. Here Work.
mans judgment was 50 poor that it
was miracle that Ohio did not have
safety scored at least, for the Scar
let the Gray quarterback chose to
run the ball to get in better position
for Workman to kick. An offside pen
atty called on Illinois at this critical
juncture took the ball out five yards
and saved the Buckeyes bacon
Workmans successful pass was made
from midfeld to Myers, the Ohio end,
who eluded Armer, the sub Illinois
back, who had relieved Ralph Fletcher.
and ran fifteen yards for score with
no one to block PIN.
Ohio regains the Conference cham
pionship, wrested from it in 1918 BY
Illinois and retained by the Illinoisans
in 1919
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Spring cid Team Downs
Univ. of Detroit, Z to :

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 90
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College defeated
the University Of Detroit this after
noon in spectacular contest by a
score Of TO g. Detroit scored on a
field goal by Lauer in the first period.
Two forward passes in succession. one
sor % yards and the other for 40 yards
in the second period, gave Springfcl Id
lts touchdown, Cammack receiving the
bo! while standing over the goal iine.
rammack kicked goal Springdeld's )
forward passing game was bcwildering
to the Wcstcrncrs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Union Beats Hamilton
In Close Game Z to ;

SCHFNECTADY, \. y, Nov %
its big game ',. OF the season from Nh Hami.. ~.
ton this afternoon OF the Alexander
Field. Ire final score was : to 3 and
the score is real indication of how
close the two teams were matched Bril-
liant football was played by both teams.
Spectacular plays were in evidence con-
tinually There was not a let-up in the
play Throughout the hour of action
the men were on their toes at all times,
fighting hard.
Tho iine-uD
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
heinninger, Columbia Acting Capt. r. Wray Penn
Lafayette Springs ". and ]. Trounced
Surprise, Defeating BY Carnegie Tech
LehigI u to Z On MueIdS Gridiron

5s-o,,, - N,n-.,f l,-....,,.. = i, D.,


PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20.-The Car
negie Tech football payers provec the
best mud horses to-day and defeated
Washington and Jefferson BY a score
Of s to 0, the one touchdown coming in
the first minute of play in the last
period. The Tartans, being lighter on
their feet than the PED and BLACK. had
the best Of the terrible condition OF
the field, which was covered by three
inches Of mud and water
Added TO that, the punting of Ander-
sen. eli the Plaid, was far superior TO
hat Of West, the negro eullback OF the
W. and j. team. The Tartans lost two
players by severe injuries, Marshall
suffering broken collarbone in the
first two minutes Of play, while Pitman
rad his right nip dislocated in the
Sc cond quarter.
The last quarter opened with the
ball in W. and J.'s possession. on their
own 25-yard line, and when Erickson
punted. Comfort, the fashy BOY from
Harrisburg Tech, blocked the punt
and MCLEAN grabbed the bali and ran
Nfteen yards over the line for the only
touchdown Of the game. Comfort failed
at goal.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
NOtre Dame Overwheims
Northwestern by 81 to Z

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 2O.-After
Northwestern University's football
team held the Notre Dame eleven
scoreless for the first quarter. the visit
ors threw in the first string men and
later added Gipp, the sensational half
back, to th- lineup, whipping the
western Conferences aggregation 33 to
7. 1t was the third victory this season
for Notre Dame ovet a Conference
team. Purdue and Indiana being the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Drop Kick of 3 Z Yards
Wins for Wisconsin

CHICAGO. Nov 20. Allen Davey's
thirty yard drop Kick in tno
fourth quarter gave Wisconsin .
% victory over Chicago to-day, after
the Maroons had fought the Badgers 70
standstil throughout most Of tao
game.
It was the second victory Davey had
rought Wisconsin TINS season. has kick
eating Minnesota, 5 to 0. a few weeks
ago The victory placed the Warriors
in second place i'm the Conference
race, which ended with to-day's games
With a record o flour victories and ore
defeat
Tha liraun-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Minnesota Loses Sixth
Game i'm Conference, 80

MINNFAPOLIS, NoV. % Minnesota
lost It's sixth Conference game to-day
when Michigan defeated the Maroon
and Gold team 3 to 0. The score came
IN the second period In the last half
y snncsota showed nashcs Of strong
oFense, which carried the ball to Mich
pau's yard line, where the attack
ms stopped.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
MarUuand Eleven Beaten

Marqunrd Schools football team waws
treated TO surprise yesterday morning
nj the Parade Grounds, Brooklyn, by the
eleven Of tho McBurncy School, of Man
haitian. when the New Workers. over
whelmcd tho Y. M. c. A.. team by score
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

the ball on the S-yard line just as the
period ended
In the middle Of the third quarter
Bray, the Stevens right halfback. was
injured and had to be carried off the
t.eld. 1t was learned later that his
left leg had been broken.
Neither team was able 10 score in
the third period, and just after the
final quarter started Goodale attempted
= field goal, but the ball went wide Of
its mark. Shortly afterward Eggers
made marvellous catch of forward
pass thrown by Goodale and raced
thirty-eight yards Tor Stevens's last
touchdown. Once more the ever relia-
bic Goodale kicked the goal.
With less than half minute TO play,
Caddel broke through and blocked one
Of Eggerss punts, and as the ball
rolled across the goal line Huggenweig
fell on it and scored another touch
down for \. Y. L.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Indiana Defeats Purdue
In Hard-F Fought Contes,

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov 2O.-lnd ANA
defeated Purdue 10 to :, this afternoon
III the hardest fought contest ever seen
here. A goal from placement by Risley
IN the fourth quarter gave the Crims
eleven its victory. both teams having
previously scored d touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
The lineup:
SCORE By PERIODS

Inihcls ..---...-- -.......-.. u %
Ohio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tt
Suhs.itutions - For Illinois. llden for
Carney Doepel for Linden, Larimer for r.
Flotcho, for ONO ppiera for Trotr. T--ot.
for WieCho. Slyker Tor \ Workman. Bliss
for stnchcomb. Henderson for Blair e
Taylor FOR Wtlaman. Isabel for C. Tay-
lor. y r+Ner fo7 lisa bell Touchdown -
Myers. Coal from touchGown-H Work
man. Referee Birch. Earihaln Umpire
schooner. Chicago. Field Judges iyder.
Cleveland. Iluesrnan - Henry, kenyon
Time OF periods -15 minutes.