davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-12
What Dempsey Will Owe
if He Collects $500, 900

NEW YORK. February ia
representative of Jack Dempsey.
champion pugflist, called ON
William H. Edwards, collector Of
internal revenue, at his Onlce In
the customhOuse yesterday and
asked what the income tax
would be ON 5000
Collector Edwards. with a pad
and pencil. got busy.
''T'he normal tax ON $500. 900 is
$4O,S4O and the surtax $263,51O.
making n total OF 1904 ,35O," said
the collector.
THAT means that II Dempsey
gets $500, 900 for fighting Car
pentier he will actually receive
hut $185,05O. said Dempsey's
representative.
''That's just what it means,o
said the collector.
Dempsey's representative left
the customhOuse with n
though tful look on his face.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
YANKEES WIN FIFTEENTH
Y. M. c. A. Boys Capture Another
Basket Contest by Defeating
Epiphany by 40 to 20.

The fifteenth straight victory was
challled up in favor of the Y. NJ. c. A
Yankees last night in the boys GYM
nasium at the Y. NJ. c. A. when they
defeated Epiphany by 49 to %. Not
as much difficulty was experienced by
the Yankees as was expected, familiarity
with their own floor giving them con-
siderable advantage
Last nights contest was the first Of
series of three between the two teams
The next is to be played at Epiphany
Solomon and Sauber did most Of the
shooting for the" team The former
threw five goals from the floor and the
latter registered ten. Both players
showed an accuracy in dropping the ball
into the basket that was extraordinary.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
North Carolina Quint Wins Once.

North Carolina University won one
game out of the three it played in
this vicinity. Defeats in hardfought
contests were sustained at the hands
of Navy and Georgetown, and vic
tory that was just as hard-fought
was won over Catholic University.
Despite it's two losses. Carolina pre-
sented about the best Quint that has
been here this year, and won from
all who watched 1t only respect for
it's capabilities and clean playing.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

To Sail First Race for
Americas Cup July Is

LONDON. February 1.-THE
first race for the Americas cup
In the international regatta be-
tween STR 7AOmns Lipt0n's chal-
lenEfnE yacht Shamrock Nv md
the New York Yacht Clubs un.
:. named defender Will be sailed
74ursday. July Ia, according to
an announcement made here by
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, of
which SIR Thomas IL q member.
This confirms -uRo0icla1 reports
to the same effect current la
London md New York last
week. At that time Omcials of
the New York Yacht Club would
neither confirm nor deny the
rumOr.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
c. U. Joins Swimming League.

Catholic University is a member Of
the new swimming league which was
formed last night at Philadelphia
The Brooklanders entered the organi
zation in company with Lehigh.
Swtarthmore and Hopkins. The league
is to be maintained on about the
same basis for the secondary inst-
tutions that the intercollegiate League
is fer the larger Institutions.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
GRIFFITH SIGNS ROTH
AND BUYS DAVENPORT,
THENLEAX YES CHICAGO
Nationals Manager on Way Home to Clean Up
Preliminary Business Relative to Train
ing Tnp---McBnde May Quit Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

CHICAGO February 12-Wth Bobby Roth signed Tor the
Nationals outed added the pitching roster
Clark ended and
enaned for where stack accumulated business rea
plans the
deciding OF leagues yesterday to em
and readust for all
bleaher pavilion gandano
including only items OF
the formulating with the MINOR leagues
These today when the delegates representing
the minors assemble with the big league
Evening star., 1920-02-12
ROSS WINS SWIMMING
TITLE OF AUSTRALIA

ADELAIDE, South Australia. We'd
nesday, February 11.-Norman Ross
of San Francisco won the 1OO-yard
swimming championship of Australia
here today. defeating F. E. Beaure-
paire, the Australian champion. Ross
time was 81 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

Worcester will again oppose Phila-
delphia for the national rowing cham
pionships.
Chicago has 200 Fairgrounds. fully
equipped, for school children's use.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Boiling Field Quint Winner.

The Boiling Field basketers yester
day won from the Terminal "Y' quin
by 38 to 10. The contest was fast and
well played despite the apparent one
Oidedness Of the score.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

Missouri VS.. Kansas indoor track
meet will take place at Kansas City,
Mo-, March Is.
Princeton University has added polo
to its sports.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Remember
Clearance Time
Is the Time of
Tailoring Values

We must make way for
our big stock of Spring Fab
RIGS, which is arriving daily.
Hence, this great Clearance
Sale. See this great stock.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Boxing Recognized at U. of N. C.

Boxing has been formally recognized
as a sport at the University of North
Carolina. instruction in the sport will
be a compulsory part Of the physical
education work.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

1t is expected new pact will
be entered into with the little fell
lows with restoration OF the draft
between majors and class AA
-lubs Of the minors at double the
old price of $500. but when Herr
mann's successor will be elected IS
problematical. 1t is up to Presi-
dents Johnson and Heydler. but
whether they will get together
now, next week or next month is
a question. The joint committee
picked to nominate candidates full
filled its duty by submitting the
names of FIVE with its o. X. at
tached - Harvey T. Woodruff,
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
of Chicago, State Senator James
A. Walker. John Conway Toole
and big Bill Edwards OF New
York. Bob Young of Washington
and Pop Anson of this city also
were discussed in the meeting. 1t
cannot be said positively in adj
vance who will be elected, but per-
sons in close touch with the situa-
tion are confident Woodruff will
get the call. Woodruff is news
paper man, sporting editor of the
Chicago Tribune, and is widely
known in the world of sports. He
was at one time secretary OF the
Western Jockey Club and formerly
was president of the Chicago City
League, a semi-pro organization of
great strength that included such
teams as the famous Logan
Squares that Jimmy Callahan
MANAGED Woodruff Is q man of
Evening star., 1920-02-12

University Of Virginia nine will
open its season March ~ with Will
liam and Mary team at Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

the b a s1e he ~ss
a" m e io! en August Hermann the club owners
adopted his decision retire and
pied chair
his eloseted with
@ Rd ] wa March I @ e a FH to Gt
with the other the Nationals
ACQUISITION OF DAVENPORT SHOULD STRENGTHEN TEAM
the Washington a D esss staff s I for %
ord
$S 5 s . ] - ]
sf9 ss"sid
aSs
hs s: s s his
Fly seventh place club while
eight s M Pfg s 1 xossa M in sh s and ,d
DSe"of oss
'e!
M h ] s sa sss as ss M ed the
we'll his with the S?xns
OF work and he os
{! and so:l
the raise Of prices f h til; moguls
fSeda con soa tn, , @ linz
$s s ri @ + $s's5;
30 formerly the for the being
the added nickel Uncle Sam Pavilion
Is OF representing the federal levy For the
20 All Georgia
will be ST. for
formerly being cents
left the
Washington will S25 $.l0
GRIFFITH MAKES ONLY IMPORTANT DEAL
Washngtons purchase of Davenport far known the
by the American
Kid Gleason of the White
with Connie Mack and other nothing
1t that Charley oLey the old Detroit shoo has
Miller Higgins coach Yankees
has taken for the White S
of the Tigers said have enrolled hodout
brigade along with Ben Dyer, utility infelder.
a base ball. Billy Richardson has
debut for he who credited with
compromise pact in
League. That the
following the reconciliation Ban Johnson
arch Charley Comiskey and later
Col Frazee Rich
When
all the
Washington president
and could understand why
stake the club should what
He said much right meeting and Col
gratifed at finding in the of the opposition willing
of old
cornered the and reted for his
he had been subjected
Griffith and Richardson did the voting for the Washington
brought
badDi ceOfuv Hedp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

complish. II such an autocratic and
high handed proceeding can be put
over by the navy department. against
one industry, II cen be done by other
government departments to other in
dustries. Let this matter be tho
roughly investigated that the intor-
csts OF American citizens and pri.
yate property rights be protected
from the predatory tendencies Of
public officials who attempt to over
step the power and authority dele
gated to thdm in our constitution.
Captain John Barneson. president
General Petroleum company, SAYS
that the Pacific coast naval Officers
are put in a miserable position by
having to pursue this course with
the oil companies, but they are
forced to take this action by the
head OF the navy department, who
alone is responsible for the present
unbearable conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandruff. for IL
VIII starve your hair and ruin II
II you don't
IL doesn't do much good 70 try
to brush or wash 1t out The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is to
dissolve 1t, then you destroy it en-
tirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap-
ply 1t at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
1t In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
It.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II
is inexpensive and four ounces Is
all you will need. no matter how
much dandruff you have. This SIM
PIE remedy never fails.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

have TO transport it 900 miles TO de-
liver"
Commander Mel visited the Off
GERS OF the General Petroleum com
pany hete,' said Iawlcr at Los
Angeles, and asked them II they
stood ready TO deliv0' a certain
amount OF oil at such time as 1t was
needed by the Pacific fleet. lie
stated that unless delivery was made
he stood ready to land marines 10
take the oil by force. Their action is
unconstitutional.
LawIer stated further that officers
of the Pacific fleet have named the
price OF SIM and refused to pay
more.
Aside from the injustice to the In
dustry of such an autocratic and
Gomineering position by public
official such a policy II allowed to so
unchallenged and be extended will
place in jeopardy the liberty and
freedom of every citizen In TINS ma
tion.
The point at issue is not whether
the navy has a right to demand oil
for ships IN time of war or peace, but
whether navy department officials
have a right to arbitrarily set a
price in peace time. far below the
current market price and then de-
mand that n product be delivered at
the price they set, on threat of CON
fiscation II their demands are not
complied with.
No one would dream OF the army
pursuing such tactics In peace time
and allowing its officers TO 60
through the country demanding that
farmers sell 5000 horses for 500 OF
81 wheat for 81 on threat of con
fiscation of stock and grain II de-
mands are not met.
And yet this is apparently what
the navy department is irving to ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

J. d. Ussory. who is famllIarly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

known as RED" Ia being sought by
the police here on a charge OF rob-
bing several rooming houses last
night. ussery Ia an alleged drug
addict and was socn around the
rooming houses yesterday afternoon.
A pair OF trousers valued at $40 were
taken from the Dewey rooms and
four shirts and other clothing valued
at ti5 were taken from the room OF
Z. a. Nauf I'M at the Majestic rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

gave him tib in money and u check
Tor sb5. Later Samuel had the pay
mcnt on the check stopped. Dickson
then had Samuel arrested. and he
acked the county to collect the
none. Justice Pitt said the county
was not clearing house, and dis
~ .scd the case, lie threatened to
arrest tho men Tor gambling
J. u. Ussory. who Is famillarly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
GETS PROGRESSIVE PLEDGE
Franklin Roosevelt says He Resolves
Many Promises Of Support.

WASHINGTON, July i7.--Aftet
running through nm accumulation
of more than $500 congratulatory
letters and telegrsms, Franklin d..
Roosevelt, democratic vice presidcn-
tial nominee, announced today that
more than n third OF them were
from progressive republicans pledg-
ing their support of the democratic
presidential ticket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
GIRL ARRESTED
AFTER ESCAPADE
Miss Annie Stotts Said
She Left Tulsa to
Avoid Marriage.

SAPULPA, July i7.---Annie Stotts,
Tulsa girl who ran away from home
Thursday in company with Henry
Holley also Of Tulsa, was arrested
here today. She and Hollcy were ar
rested when they applied for "a mar.
riogc license at the county clerk =
office. The stotts girl says she ran
away from home because her father
wanted her TO marry n man twice
her age. She Is IS and Holloy is 81.
The father, with the man whom he
wanted his daughter to marry. came
to Sapulpa yesterday and notified the
court clerk not to issue n license 20
Annie and Ilolley. Police were on
tho watch for her Thursday She
was taken back to Tulsa this aft
crnoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

by slight re-arrangcments
woman's costume designed by n New
York modiste can be worn as n neg
ligcc. house dres. street suit or
afternoon gown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Young plants thrive better. ac-
cordlng to a French botanist, n fed
drops OF water almost continuously
than II watcred copiously Mt intsr-
walls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JULY 1s, 1920
through sapulpa Wednesday on Its
way To Pawhuska to play here.

through Sapulpa Wednesday on It's
way to Pawhuska to play here.
DIR. II. s. Garland. secretary OF the
Creek County Medical association,
has called a meeting of the asso
citation for July 20 In the city hall.
one meeting win bc held at 10 and
tho other at o'clock Doctor Gar
land was secretary OF the association
before II was divided nto eastern and
western associations, one of the pur-
poses OF the meeting Is to elect Of
flcers. Tho old Crock County assoc
citation was divided two weeks ago by
order Of the state president.
Justice A. v. riltg dismissed A. B
Samuel today on "A charge OF obtan-
ing money under false prctcuses
from r L. Dickson. Dickson alleges
that he and samuel were playing a
game Of pool In the u. 4 NJ. pool hall
yesterday. and Samuel won $40.
They played on and In n short time
Dickson won the $40 back. samuel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

It has been demonstrated by n
French scientist that ocean depths
can be determined and the character
OF the bottom ascertained by photo
era phy from airpianes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Business men of Sapulpn have
made arrangements for a baseball
game next Wednesday between the
Okmulgee Western association team
and the Sapulpa team. The game
will be staged on the Euchce Mission
grounds. The business men had TO
guarantee 500 to bring the team
here. The Okmulgee team Is 10 pass
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
[RvADA TO HAVE A BAND

The prospects for the organiza-
ton of local band are very encour-
aging. The committee composed Of
H. J. Juchcm, F A. Mshannsh, and
A. j. Recht, assisted by Chas. Will
her, have succeeded in raising al
most enough money to put the or
ganization on its feet from the be-
ginning, with some twenty-five mem
bers and all the necessary instru-
ments. A meeting was held last
Thursday nigh. at city hall and much
interest was showr by those whS arc
anxious to join, nil Of whom, We are
<sld ars experienced players.
6. After the organization is once
perfected, and n reasonable amount
Of practice is bad the band may be
able to make little side money In
various ways that, will keep It 60
ing.
Band concerts every Saturday ev-
ming at the grand stand In Arvnda,
should be appreciated by the bust
ness houses which benefit by large
crowds in town, and no doubt II will
be found so profitable to the whole
town that regular weekly allowances
will be made, as an advertising fea-
turc. Everybody should boost in
every way possible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
HERBERT EUGENE wAcH.
ERsiACEN DIES SUDDENLY

At about 6:45 Monday evening,
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Wachsrhagsn, on Valley
Avenue, occurred the death Of Her
bert Eugene, ~ years old, after q
brief illness. His sickness, which u
said to have been the ultimate cause
Of death dntos back to the first Of
the year, but whilc there seemed to
be no hopes Of his complete recov-
cry, he seemed to be much better
recently. and Sunday was out with
his father In an automobile and as
sisted in driving the car. He was
taken Ill In tho evening, however.
and grew gradually worse, losing
consciousness sbout $40 Monday
afternoon.
The cause Of death was diabetes.
The funeral will be held from o.
myers at 4 o'clock (new time) this
afternoon, and interment In Crown
Hill. Six Of his fellow schoolmates
will act as pail bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wachsrhagon and
family have the sympathy Of this
community in their rad bereave-
ment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
MEN OF M. E. CHURCH
ENTERTAIN THE LADIES

The men of the Methodist church
entertained the ladies and friends Of
the church Tuerday evening in a law
ish and royal Kramer. S',.swberries
and cream a'G cake was 'he hill of
fare and the n,a don 4 aprons and
did all the work of preparing the
str4wbe rries, setting the rab'cs an
washing the diskes. They also ser-
we'd the guests, about eighty-five in
number, most greciously and effic-
ieney. Indeed, they proved them
selves 50 self-reliant that it is is a
matter Of speculation as to the eff
feet 1t may have upon the domestic
status Of the community. They may
have invited on themselves numer-
ous shosehold duties they hitherto
have escaped. On the other hand it
may have the effect of making
WHEY feel that she is not 80 necess-
ary to hubby as she had been max
ing herself believe. Nevertheless,
the occasion was most enjoyable and
informal.
H. w. Brown was master of GER
cmonies and kept something doing
every minute. There was an i'm
promptu program, which included n
piano solo by Margorie Fields, an
address by Rev. Catterall, talks by
J. F. White and Attorney John
Schultz, songs by the congregation,
duets by Miss Mary Schultz and Mr..
Webbgr, and Rev Catterall and Mr..
Weber, solos by Mrs. Bueb and "
Miss Schultz.
The evenings Entertainment was
given with the idea Il promoting u
social side Of ths church life, and Il
the numbers present and the inter-
est shown are to be csksidered it
was . browning success and the men
are TO BE- CONGRATULATED on their or
iginality and-staetful experiment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
ARMADA nov TO GO TO
LONDON AND PARIS

Robert Carson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Carson. Ia one Of the hap
piest and proudcst boys In the coun-
try today, and we'll he may be, for
he has achievsI the honor Of being
chosen to accompany the Boy Scouts
Of America on their trip abroad to
attend The international conclavs Of
Boy Scouts. They are to b. guests
Of both the English and French gov
crnments. s
The limos Scout Band, Of which
young Carson h member, will give
. final concert end Indian Pageant
At the Auditorium In Denver, June
2sth. starting Immediately for NV
York City, and win sail from thsrs
on the transport Pocohontas on July
6tf. : Ths7 exrcEr d pssxonc shout
nix weeks.
Robert Carson was a member Of
the Boy Scouts IN South Bend, ind
iana and also At Arvads since his
residnee here the past three ysars.,
His mother and grandmother are
very prominent In Lady Maccabes
CIRCLES and his father, formerly
very successful travelling salesman.
il now connected with the First Nat
ional Bank In tho real estate depart
ment. known ~ the Carson Realty
Company. ~,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
cERM.FREE MILK Is ESSEN.
TIAL TO GOOD HEALTH

Children grow and thrive on milk,
and 80 do bacteria.
The problem Of the man who pro-
duces milk l. to keep it intact for
its ultimate and lawful consumer,
The bacteria which are most fond Of
milk are those which law and oder
are in arms against, tuberculosis
diptheria, typhoid and scarlet fever.
"Milk, 10 be free from germs,
must be kept in germ-free contain
ers," says G. Seymour Of Colorado
Agricultural College. Secondly Il
must carry no dirt with It from the
exterior of the COW and thirdly, no
dust must fall into the milk after
It is drawn"
The Department Of Agriculture
recently carried out the experiment
on bacterial content Of milk. The
milking was done under ordinary
conditions. These astonishing figures
resulted: The cans used were small
topped. Sterilizing these cans re-
duesd the bacteria per cubic cent?
meter from $4,000 to 1900. Sim
ply wiping the udder and TANKS Of
the COW, resulted in the further re-
duction Of the bugs to 5000.
It was also discovered that by
cleaning the stable daily, ard using
pelnty Of litter for bedding that
minimum Of tima was necessary to
groom Tie Gown.
Milk 10 the only standard animal
food which h consumed raw and It
forms 1-16 Of the daily diet Of ev-
cry person In the country. Milk is
. perfect medium for the growth
and multiplication Of bacteria.
Milk carelessly hsadlsd contains
more bacteria than the contents Of
city saver. It II therefore, seem that
the utmost cleanliness must be ex-
srcissd in the production Of COM
mercial milk.
Clean utensils, clean cows and
clean barns win give clean milk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
SHOWER FOR FORMER
WHEATRlDCE TEACHER

Mrs. Howard Bunger, assisted by
the Misses Erma Sprague, Lou Allen
and Helen Gates Tuesday evening,
gave a linen shower for Miss Nina
Zirklc whose marriage to Owen Dyer
Of Akron, Colorado, takes place on
June %. The rooms were dccora-
ted in yellow roses and white peo-
MES, and the long dining table was
artistically arranged, yellow and
white being the color scheme thru
out.
Favorite recipes were written for
the bride-to-be, then many beaut-
full pieces Of linen were presented to
her, after which refreshments OF
orange ice and vanilla icc-crcan, as
sorted cakes, nuts and minis were
served.
Miss Zirkle was successful and
much liked teacher In Wheatridge
school for three years and her many
friends nre wishing her all Joy for
the coming years
Those invited were: Nina Zirkle,
Marine Carlcy, Evelyn Wilmore,
Carrie Anger, Jennie Burns, Irene
Gregg, Gladys Coulehan, Helen Al
len, Rose Allen. Irene Allen, Mary
Hill, Myrtle Johnson, Minnie Kuller
strand, Hazel Lucille Con-
Conway, Helen Gates, Rachel Spra-
que, Erma Sprague, Ruth Burger.