davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
LEADING GRIDRON
GAMES TOMORROW

LOCAL.
Georgetown vs.. North Carolin,
State. American League Park.
O'Clock.
Catholic University vs.. Richmon,
College. Broolland Held. O'Clock.
College, Kendall Green, O'Clock.
Central High vs.. Woodbury. Forest
Central stadium. ESQ O'Clock.
SOUTH.
Gallaudet va. william and Mary, n
/ Richmond.
| Navy vs.. Lafayette. at Annapolis.
| Virginia WI. Virginia Military Insti.
tute, mt Charl0ttesvfllc.
Virginia Poly VI. Emory and Henry
| at Biacksburg.
| Warrington and Lee VI. Wake For.
est, mt Lexington.
Georgia Tech VI. Davidson. at At.
lanta.
Roanoke College vs. Randolph-Ma-
con, mt Salem.
west Virginia Wesleyan W.. Grove
City, ut BucIkhannon.
Tennessee vs.. Vanderbilt, ut Knox
vile.
EAST.
Univer.ity of Maryland VS.. Prince
ton. Mt Princeton.
Army vs.. Middlebury. at West Point.
Brown VS.. Main, at Providence.
Boston College W.. FOrdhAm, mt
Boston.
Bucknen VI. 'Ursinus. at Lewisburg.
Colgate Va Allegheny, at Hamilton.
Columbia VI. New York Uniyefstty,
Cornell W.. st. Bonaventure's, at
Ithaca.
Gettysburg vs. Western MARYLAND.
at Gettysburg.
Harvard Va. Valparaiso. at Cam
bridge. ..ttr
Lehigh vs.. Rutgers, at Bethlehem.
Muhlenberg VI. Albright. at Allen
town.
Pennsylvania VS.. Swarthmore, at
Philadelphia.
Penn state vs.. Dartmouth. ut Stnte
College.
Pittsburgh VI. West Virginia. Mt
Syracuse vs. Johns Hopkins. mt
Syracuse.
Wesleyan VS.. Trinity. at Middleton.
Yale vs.. North Carolina. at New
Haven.
MIDDLE WEST AND WEST.
California VI. st. Mary's, Mt Berke-
ley.
Chicago VS.. Purdue. mt Purdue.
Hiram vs.. Wooster, mt Hiram.
Illinois VI. Drake, at Urbana.
Indiana VS.. mississippi College, Mt
Bloomington.
Iowa University, W.. Cornell College,
Mt Iowa City.
Kansas VS.. Washburn. at Lawrence,
Kentucky VI. NlafyviAe, mt LeXing.
ton.
Centre vs.. Howard, at Danville.
Michigan W. Case, at Ann ArbOr.
Montana State VS.. Montana Wes-
leyan, mt BOseman.
Nebraska VS.. Colorado Aggies. at
Lincoln.
Northwestern VI. Minnesota, at
Evanston.
NOtre Dame VS.. Kalamazoo Normal,
at NOtre Dame.
Oregon Aggies VS.. Pacific, ut Cor
Wallis.
Ohio State vs.. Oberlfn, Mt COlumbus,
Utah Aggies vs.. Ogden. A. c., mt
Ogden. :
Ohio Wesleyan vs.. Ohio Northern, Mt
Delaware.
St. Louis VS.. Missouri, at st. Louis.
stanford vs.. Olympic Club. Mt San
FranciscO.
wisconsin VI. Michigan 'Aggies, ut
Madison. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
BUSINESS IS EXPECTING
TO GIVE TECH A BATTLE

Business expects to give the heavier
and more experienced Tech eleven a
sturdy battle this afternoon in their
game that marks the opening Of the
annual high school gridiron cham
pionship series. The teams are to
meet in Central stadium at $3.50
o'clock. Each eleven in the main is
composed of veterans Techs 1885,
pound team is at Satterlee Field today
for an engagement with ST. Adams.
Western will get light work. out to-
day in preparation for it's game to-
morrow with Episcopal High School
on the latter's field.
Eastern yesterday met Gonzaga
High School and won. IA to 0. The
smashing attack of the Capitol Hill
boys was too much for Gonzaga,
which has team on the gridiron for
the first time in four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
in GOLF SEMI FINALS
Miss Stirling, Mrs. Vanderbeck,
Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Gaut
Survive in Tourney.

CLEVELAND, October S.-Semi-
finals are being played today in the
woman's national golf, championship
tourney at the Mayfield Club. In the
upper bracket Miss Alexa Stirling of
Atlanta, the champion. is meeting
Mrs. c. E. vanderbeck of Philadel-
phia, while in the lower draw Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd Of Pitts
burgh is opposing Mrs. David Gaut
of Memphis.
Yesterday Miss Stirling defeated
Miss Edith Cummings. Chicago. 4 and
2; Mrs. Vanderbeck won over Mrs.
Ernest Byf1eld, New London, Conn.
8 and 2; Mrs. Hurd put out Miss Mar
rion Hollins, / up, and Mrs. Gaut
Mrs. Quentin Feitner. New
York, I up.
Mrs. Gaut was 4 up at the turn. but
Mrs. Feitner. by spectacular playing.
evened the match on the seventeenth.
Mrs. Gaut won on the eighteenth, when
Mrs. Feitner missed her first putt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Game Tomorrow at 2 PM.
TOmOrroyv'x world series game
in Cleveland will start ut
O'Clock. This corresponds with
Washington time. AS both are in
the eastern zone.

In all but three of the nine rounds
Smith retired the Indians in order
Aside from Speaker, the only Redmel
to get as far as second base wer'
Wamby. following walk in the frs
inning, and Sewell, similarly favored
a notch by O'Neill's linef single tt
center. Then Mails raped into {
double play. in which Konetchy dis.
tinguished himself by stretching al
full length to grab kilduff's wide
throw.
The only other Tribesnran to get g
life was O'Neill, again in the eighth.
with one gone, when Steve dropped
a Texas Lacquer into center, just out
of reach of Olson. Wheat and Myers
In an effort to make the opening pro-
ductive Jameson was sent in to run
for the catcher and Mails was lifted
so that Nunamaker. who had come
through with a safety. acting in an
emergency role the day before, might
bat for him. But Nunamaker sue
cunlbed to Smiths prowess on this oc-
casion and pumped to Jim Johnston
who initiated a dual killing.
First Inning Decides.
Brooklyn's successful offensive was
confined to one inning, the first.
Caldwell, who was picked by Speaker
TO start the game, much to the sur
prise of the wise birds who had it
doped that Mails would get the as
signment. get himself in jam by
walking Olson. the first man to face
him. Jim Johnston succeeded in ad-
Vancing Olson via the bunt route.
and Sewel1 then fell down on a soft
chance, which, as it developed. meant
defeat for the Tribe. Griffith sent an
easy.as-pie roller to the youthful
gloriously, Olson taking third. This
was the well known break of the
game. as it enabled the Dodgers to
score twice where. with the miscue
deieted. they probably would not have
registered at all
Due to the fact that the Indian infield
was compelled to play in on the grass
Wheats rap to left shot safely be-
tween Gardner and Sewen. Either
could have fielded it had he been
playing back. This bingfe scored
Olson and sent Griffith to second, from
where he tailed on Myers forceless
Iooper toward right, for which Burns
backed up in his elephantine fashion.
fingers
Caldwell was adjudged as through
at this stage. Mails being summoned
rom tha 1.-THE the t bullpen; "Duster" got rid of
ana then went on to pitch for six
innings in a manner which indicated
that had he been started a different
story of the outcome might be told.
uhle hurled the final frame in an
acceptable manner. after Mails had
been lifted for a pinch hitter.
Mails work. while good, was not so
meritorious as that of Smith. He was
inclined to unsteadiness. for one thing
put he limited the Dodgers to three
Pingles. one of them scratchy, and gave
evidence that he may be expected to
prove. OF value to the Tribe in a fu-
ture engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
TOPS WOMAN GOLFERS
Mrs. De Farges Has Net 88 in Play
in Star Cup Tourney at
Kirkside Club. &

Mrs. J. R. De Farges of the Ban
nockburn Golf Club, with a card of
160-1S-SS led the field in the first
round of the annual competition for
The Evening Star cup yesterday over
the Kirkside Golf Club course. Mrs.
c. B. McVay was in second place,
with 1l1-20-91, and Mrs. T. c. Kin
kaid of Chevy Chase was third, with
96-4-92.
Five of the entrants withdrew. 1eav-
ing but eight contestants to play in
the final round this afternoon.
Yesterdays scores follow: Mrs. ].
R. De Farges, Banockburn. 106-1S-
IS: Mr.. c. B. McVay, Chevy, Chase.
111-2O-91; Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid, Chevy
Chase, 96-4-92: Mrs. L. H. Warner,
Columbia, 115-1S-97; Mrs Douglas
Hil1yer, Washington, 11S-21-97: Mrs.
G.. r, Cunningham Bannock burn.
120-20-100; Miss L. Layey. Chevy
Chase. 10S-S--100; Mrs. RI E. Carlson,
Washington, 1920 106-Mrs. L. O..
Cameron, Chevy Chase, 11s-11-107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
.SM|TH DELIVERS BALL
109 TIMES IN VICTORY

Smith hurled 100 balls up to the
Indians in winning yesterdays game,
Twenty-Five were strikes, Al balls. 8
foul strikes, fouls, field outs and Is
ground outs.
The pitching analysis of the Cleve-
land boxmen show that nearly half of
the 90 balls thrown by Caldwell in the
one third inning he performed were
wide.
Mails pitched creditably in his six
and two-thirds innings. His ball total
was 9S. He sent across 10 strikes and
received credit for IA on fouls. He
started well. throwing balls in the
fractional inning and in the second.
After that his total was never less
than IL, and in the seventh he pitched
% times, ~ of which were'wide.
Uhle, in his one inning, had balls,
strikes, foul strikes and plain
fouls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

guard; Anderson. Wirts or Goggin,
center; Smeach, right guard; O'Con-
nell. right tackle; J. Sullivan, Etzel,
Zazzali or Formoso. right end; Flavin,
quarterback; MalleX, left halfback
J. Sullivan A. Sullivan. Leary or
Dreyfuss, right halfback: Leighty
Ward or A. Sullivan.' fullback.
George Washington-Searle Mount
or Garnet. left end; Whyte, left
tackle; Nilsson, left guard; p Loehler
or Terrell, center; Sandys. right
guard: Hawley, right tackle; j. Loeb
Ter. right end; McAllister, quarter
back; Chesney, left halfback; Spring.
ston. right halfback: Vidmer, full
back.
Catholic University-Corwin. left end;
Voor., left tackle; O'Donnell, left
guard; Eberts center: kilcoyne
right guard: Brennan, right tackle:
Curran, right end; Lynch. quarter
back; Denault, left halfback; Dunn.
right halfback; Murphy. fullback
Navy is expecting another hard strug-
gle tomorrow when it faces Lafayette.
The Eastonians are journeying to An
>napolis with an eleven capable of put
ting up just about as good a game as
the all-star combination turned out a
year ago. The Middies have not yet got
going at their best gait. and may hardly
,1 S"P SSee" ~ 'ho" .olhoiioW anything
like the power and versatility they
should develop later in the year.
Virginia probably will win from the
Virginia Military Instieate tomorrow
at Charlottesville, but may be given
more than it is looking for. V. NJ. 1.
has just about as strong combina-
ton as it has ever turned out, and last
Saturday it ran up more than 1876
points on small college eleven.
". NJ. I. would not set the gridiron
world topsy-turvey by any means If it
were to slip one over" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

on scheme to make his ball players
more comfortable in their home life
by looking after their houseing ar
ranSements. and j noticed yesterday
that a row of modern, up to date
houses was being built up on right
next to the ball park, anu the ball
players can rent them and stick close
to their work and when they hold
out for a couple thousand more per
annum in their salary, why Charley
viii say sure" and you can't blame
him for present conditions witch make
1T necessary for him to raise the
rent a. couple thousand per annum.
AS for yesterdays game, / noticed
that some of the scribes brought
books and magazines along and seem
ed to enjoy them. and others brought
along a few black eyes and swoled
up lips, witch all the enjoyment come
just before they got them. 1 was
told at the game that they had tried
to invite NE to the party where these
tokens was give away Wednesday
night, but the line was busy. Thank
heaven for the telephone service. 1t
kept US out of war.
Cleveland might of win the game
1 to only Mgr. Speaker got himself
confused with Mgr. Burleson and
Mails was late getting in. The Rob-
ms didn't get Mails special delivery
at tall.
1 might go on pulling gags on this
here subject till Inauguration day,
but theys a train to catch, so will
close this time by telling you boys
that Ping Bodie and couple OF
friends come out to the PIX. Wednes-
day to see the game and Ping says:
My name is Bodie; how much is 3
box seats" and they told him $3.50
smash, and Ping says: II wouldn't
pay no $3.50 to see no ball game"
neither would i, Signor Pizzola.
Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
About 7ving While Robbie Sits Back Smiles
IRIS DESERVED HOME
RUN. WHEAT DECLARES

BROOKLYN. N. Y, October
Slack Wheat, the DOdgers'
center fielder, said last night
that iris Speaker should have
been credited with n home run
yesterday instead of n twO-base
hit. 81 never touched that drive
of Speakers on which the OFF,
cfaI scorer credited the batter
with a tNvO-base hit and gave
me an error" said Wheat. ''The
ball took a nasty hop just as
/ was about to- catch it and L
never got a hand on 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

sieat "eiIoiile.
-, that nothing could stop them in their
dash for the highest honors in the
national game.
| That the fans interest in the series
still is keen is indicated by the num-
Der of applications for tickets to the
games and admittance to the roofs
of houses and buildings in the vicinity
| of League Park. Property owners
| were swamped with offers ranging
! from 81 to S25 for roof standing room.
| An awning company has one of the
| choicest roofs in the neighborhood.
Il haven't had minutes time for
| my business" said the treasurer of
the company. Fans have offered me
watches, books of trading stamps and
almost every sort of thing for a
chance to- see the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Conquering heroes never received
a more noisy reception than Speak
er's men. Streets leading to the sta
ton were lined with cheering enthu-
SiaStS.
wait until we get them in our own
park" the crowds shouted. I'VE are
with you to the finish and know you'll
grab the championship"
Iris Speaker ard his Tribe were
not frightened by the turn of events,
and confidently and emphatically ex-
pressed their opinion that the series
would be on even terms again after
tomorrow's encounter.
Manager Robinson's proteges, flush
ed with their two successive victories.
had all the confidence in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
SEEK JOINT MEETING
TO FRAME B. B. BODY

NEW YORK, October S.-President
Heydler of the National League has
been asked by all The club owners in
that organization to invite the Amer
lean League magnates to a joint
meeting at Chicago. October IS, for
the purpose of working out a new
plan of government for the national
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
ROBINS ETO-1 CHOICE
OVER TRIBE IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. October s.
Brcoklyn's victory yesterday to
give it two games in three from
Cleveland in the world series
has served to make the Dodgers
to / favorites to capture the
championship. Many neutral OBJ
servers. that is, as neutral as it
is possible to be in world
series, freely expressed the opin-
ion that Notwithstanding tatis-
tics, dope" or luck, both teams
are fairly evenly matched. the
only outstanding difference be-
ing the superior strength Of the
Brooklyn pitching staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Play Final Game Today.

Joe Judges all-American League
professionals will strive to win their
series with the Brooklyn Royal Giants
when the teams clash at American
League Park this afternoon in the
wind-up. The big Ieaguers have two
victories to their credit, while the col
ored nine. claimant of the world semi
professional championship, scored its
first win yesterday. to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Central Eleven Pinned
D.
For Woodbury.. Forest

CentraPs sturdy eleven il.
prfmed for it's clash with Wood
berry Forest tomorrow in one
Of the most important games of
the local scholastic gridirOn
campaign. The big Blue and
White eleven went through n
brisk scrimmage yesterday and
will get n skull drill this after
noon. All of the players are in
excellent condition and the
team should do more than make
matters interesting for the Vir-
gfnia scholastic champion. Play
will be in Central stadium, start
ing at 2:3Q O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
ROBINS ARE NOT FEAZED
BY A STRANGE DIAMOND
Have Played Better on Road Than at Home.
Games in Cleveland May Decide Issue.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

given respite the schedule
with his dual job
of directing his charges the suspicious the world
field battle
of Brooklyn
Dodgers
himself
by the of the
N,t;ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
25,oss PAID $s1,2ss
TO SEE THIRD CONTEST

Oflcial figures Of yesterday's
game show TINT 25,OSS specta-
tors paid $S1,20S. This made
the total receipts for the first
three games, $238,51 Of which
the national cOmmissiOn receive
ed $23.651.1O; the plnxers' pool,
$127.715.04, and the club owners,
$S5, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
DODGERS, 1 UP, E TO GO;
EBBETS is CHARITABLE
BY RING w. LARDNER.

J ROOkLYN N y October S-We back Brooklyn
no more this yr and want take this speak
defense of Charley Ebbets, the Brooklyn
club witch of
coolies that wreng base ball has than limited
TOOL and
several before Charley born and didn't have
thinking he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Orioles Repeat on St. Paul.

BALTIMORE. October S-Baltimore
made it two in a row in the inter-
league series with st. Paul yesterday.
capturing the second game, to s.
II was free hitting contest, with the
home club better able to bunch it's
Dingles ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
TWO BIG GRID GAMES
LISTED FOR TOMORROW
BY H. G. BYRD.

ESPTE being practically the second Saturday of the
ball should
- the scheduled Penn State plays
College, Pittsburgh West Virginia
should develop splendid foot ball. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
THRONGG REETSNlDIANS
ON THEIR ARRIVAL HOME

October SThe Cleveland Indians the Brooklyn
Dodgers rivals the world base ball title arrived here early
The Dodgers walked with
the Indians who stepped off the smiling and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
OFFICERS CHANGE PLEAS
Federal Agents Admit Conspiracy to
Rribr-SCnt to Jaii.

by Associated Press state Wire.
MtSkOGEE. Feb. 9.-Hort Van
sickle, former deputy United states
marshal OF HartlosNillo, Sandy nm,
Slim nm ana y. w Tatman, indlct-
ed on charge OF conspiracy to
brlbc, and bribing federal officer,
FOR permitting them to haul whisky
into eastern oklahoma I'm tho sum.
mcr Of 1916, have entered pleas of
guilty before Federal Judge vii
Hams. Agreement was made los
their attorney that they will receive
CO-day Jail sentences and $500 fines.
except Tatman, who will bc fined
$1,000, according to Archibald Bonds,
United states attorney John O'Rriau.
an old-timo federal officer, was orig
lnaly indicted with these men, Tho
indictment was uuashcd ana the
men re-indicted. but the Jury faiiod
to indict OI}rlan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
Rates Declines Job.

Paul Nutcs who was appointed fair
price commissioner Tor Tulsa 10y
John u Epvboll state commissioner
yes. DrdlN announced last night ttat
no would not Accept the honor. MI
EuIus declared that his law practice
and other ws.rrsH matters mad" i'm
pos. .n', Dob, service uu the fair price
.ttnmlfftp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
Woman Given u Divorce.
Special to The World.

CINCINNATI Ohio, Feb. 10
Mrs. Nora IIcadley was divorced
here today in the domestic relations
court from Thomas Il. Hcadley of
Tulsa Okla. interested In the oil
business. Desertion was the grounds
for the suit Of Mrs Icadlcy.
The couple were married on April
rs last at Kansas city, Mo. and two
months later she testified he desert
ed her after borrowing $500 and
some jcwelry from her. She also says
he borrowed money from relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
THE INDIANS FAVOR PAVING
Usage Council Approves Of Plan 60
Improve Agency Grounds.

PAWHUSKA Feb. l0.-The Usage
council in regular session at the In
clan agency passed resolution IA
r'rlng the paving Of the streets sur
rounding the Indian reservation in
yoYing . blocks. This will extend
from In front Of the agents residence
on Ith street to 18th street on the
east side OF the reservation, and from
!lh street TO 18th street on West
avenue on the west side. The cast
SIDE work will involve cutting into
the Hill and will simplify the work OF
the city In putting in other paving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11


oENVLGEE. Feb. lO.-The state
department OF health sent two rep
yssentatiNes to help clean up the
ci,v The inspectors, y. f. Hancock
and Robert T.. Burke, arrived In the
city Yesterday and will cooperate
win the local health officials and
Tho city health department.
The entire city will be inspected,
especially hotels, cafes and rooming
houses. A.-
The state commissioner of health,
DIR. A. r. Lewis, sent the men 20
,he city at the request Of a citizen
Of the city.
The first result of their work
came when the manager of the I'm
rerial cafe was brought &C. police
court charged with keeping meat In
A filthy place. other places Will be
brought to the attention Of the po-
/ Ice In the next few days and prompt
action will be taken. Inspector
Wright Of the city sanitation depart
meni, is assisting tho officers in
their work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
By Associated Press State wire.

SHAWNEE. Feb. 10.-Ninc deaths
were reported here today from in
nuenza and the epidemic is said to
be rapidly spreading over the entire
county. schools are closed here now
and 1t is likely that the ban will be
extended to all other public gath
erings tomorrow.
f. Erdmann Smith, dean OF the
Oklahoma Baptist university, who
has been seriously i'll with the in
iuenza, is improving and his ply
sicians today announced he will soon
be able to resume his duties with
the college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
N Quickly Under the Sooth-
ing Penetrating Application OF
Hamlin's Wizard Oil.

bast cases OF rheumatism and lame
sn.S S Il penetrates quickly drives
AL, .sorhess, and limbers up stuff,
VI .oinls and muscles.
a, WARD oil is an ahsoIutetv re-
b5r,s anliseptlc application for cuts,
bruisa. n.les and s,ings. Sprains and
Ae neal readily under itsnooth-
penetrating qualities.
II No, y from druggists for 30 cents.
ssi ~. satisfied return the hottie and
your money back
hsads consiipated or have sick
Wbir'heF Just try Wizard Liver
GEMS leasant little pink pills. 80
Guaranteed.-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
GIhhnns ncnchcs Nnnnn,cr.

j. Burr Gibbons president OF thc
Uofs'ra Manufacturing company ot
Tulsa. orrivcd safely on Canadian
soil Yesterday from Japan, accord
inr t1 telegram received by his
wife. MIR Gibbons WAS eent from
Victoria. uu ImmiErnnt dcharkation
purt aiN hours ont from Vancouver.
Nj Gibbons will probably be In
TuIal bN saturday uf thus wcCk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
FIJlIS BECOMING
GENERAL IN STATE
NJ. Lewis Says That 10
: Thousand Persons in
State Have 1t.
SHAWNEE IS HARD HIT
Health Inspector Is Sent to
Clean Up the City of
Okmulgee.
..4,,.l Press state wire.

'' 'oTTAuOMA CITY. Feb. 10
~,,, the influenza epidemic In
ng,,boma is becoming more general,
, ,,o announcement made today by
n, A r. Lewis, state health COM
.,ssiorer following reports he has
..,olyed from many points over the
s.,s lie estimates there are now
IA ooo cases scattered over the
sate.
Motor Lewis expressed the belief
ne, Influenza will not Kill anyone
,,,isss 'ris il is accompanied by pneu-
,noria resulting from exposure. lie
,,ys masks should not be worn and
t5st public places Will not be
closed II kept clean.