davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

Mr.. Duncan contends that Tulsa
should not Dc forced 60 pay for run
ming gas line several hundred miles
t. some other city while Tulsa IL
within few miles of the states
gas supply and entitled to the lowest
rate.
n the gas company'E request II
granted by the commission, a gem
cral average ~ costs 10 all citics
iu the state will be determined. and
Tulsnus viii be forced to pay this
ratc. regardless Of the location OF
the source of supply or its proximity
TO Tulsa.
As soon az the city gate and valu.
alton matters have been disposed or
members Of the corporation com
mission viii go 20 various cities and
towns affected 10 hold public hear
iugW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept "CalifOrnIa" syrup " Figs
only---look for the name California
on the package. then YOU are suro
your child is having the best and
stomach liver and bowels Children
love It's fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
tornia. ."--AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
Certain Of Negroes Gull,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. L.
Claude Tyler. deputy sheriff, Is
morally certain" that Claude Chan
dler, negro boy who was lynchcd by
mob here Sunday night. killed
Homer Adreau, deputy sheriff, and
Stanton n. Weiss. federal prohibit
ton enforcement officer, In raid
on n still at the home OF the boys
father at Arcadia. Saturday.
Chandler was being held in Jail
here In connection with the killing
of the two officers. His father also
was killed in the battle, and Tyler
who was wounded In the fight. is
the only man OF the five engaged,
who Is still alive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

Of whom will choose a career other
than that Of railroading.
Border declared Harding Is a
forcoful speaker and an impressive
orator. and that his audience gave
loud applause following his talk.
The city Of Marion, Border said,
Is decorated as though n ten-ring
circus was coming Life-size pic
lures Of Harding are hung in every
store. shop and house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

Concrete sea going vessels built in
Norway and sweden have been so
successful that Denmark is begin
ming to build them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
Telephone Company
Plans for n Bigger
Tulsa of Year 1888

tn statement to tho city com
missioncrs OF heir meeting. Geo.
J.. Bel, local manager Tor tho
Southwestern Ben Telephone
company announced that this
company is now building for tho
Tulsa OF tho year Of 1898. The
statement came during tho COM
pory's a~pulosccncc TO the ity's
request that all wires within the
city be buried within tho next
three years.
Officials ana ptHtlsticians Of the
Ben company estimate The popu-
latlon os Tulsa In 1888 at l77O60
aud expect IT, build plant that
viii care FOR business in a city ~
that population. A site has al
ready boon purchased fpr a large
building which is 10 be erected
within the oming IS months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
Stock Exchange VIII
Close for Labor Day

NEW YORK Sept. Tho New
York stock exchange will be closed
saturday over Labor day, II was an
nounced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

The metal cap OF new fruit Jar
IL slightly conxes and by depressing
the center the edges are sprung
away from the jar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

Covers of old Persian manuscript
are made Of shagreen, or sharksllin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
Naturalization
Of Fisheries Is
Urged In Canada


Victoria, B. c., Mar. S.-Govern-
Ment operation of British Columbia
north Pacific finishing industry has
peen urged by William Sloan, pro-
"hciai minister of fisheries, as a
means OF preventing the depletion Of
'ne salmon runs
Mr., Sloan recently asked the Cana
uian federal government at Ottawa
~ 'aKe oyer and operate the fisher
,eS he told Ottawa that If the fed
erai government did not want to take
up the task the British Columbia
soVernment would like to have the
privilege OF doing SO,
naturalization Of the fishing in
sus'ry would prevent depletion Of the
sailnon fisheries, would insure con-
anuahee Of the fishing industry and
@Vaio eliminate useless competition
saa S,N excessive overhead charges" Mr..
his idea. s :" Np'"'
sedr mat private operation Of fish
s.ies VIII wipe out the ocean salmon
,1s' as the Fraser river salmon runs
~ wiped out was expressed by the
.,a"'ster' The Fraser river, once the
=. ssestest salmon river in the world
a. a. sioan asserted, is practically fish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
Wireless Device
Is Innovation In
Signal Apparatus

London, Mar S.--A novel wireless
emergency calling device by which
ships in distress can ring alarm bells
on other, ships within wireless range
is reported by the American cham
Der Of commerce in London.
The present wireless system of com
municaton requires that an opera
tor to hear a call must be on duty
wearing the usual telephone head
piece. The new device is said to
enable any station or ship equipped
with a special automatice transmit
ter key to call up any station or ship
within range fitted with a corre-
spending selective receiver relay, even
II the operator is absent. The call
ing up, according to the American
chamber is effected by ball which
starts ringing on the ships called.
II is claimed that one of the Most
important uses of the devices will
De to ensure immediate and genera
attention to s. o. S. calls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
RECORD SALE FOR
POWDER DUE TO
LAND CLEARING

-. watt shipp Powder company
.outh sold eight carloaas Of Du-
q, !, explosives in the Willamette val
''''' ,.s,s ,s the record sale Of Du-
lsy. ,,os,ves - for this company In
POn. s.,s,sen sA years they have been in
ne lvS sa,dsr business. Two hundred
ihs posN hounds of powder in one
slloas. an enormous amount Of ex-
Hlols- s.ss This demand is attributed to
issss .vs types of work now all in fuli mo- mo-
ihIes road building. logging indus
nr''.~. IA last but by no means the least
y ,ssse s activities, land clearing by
q ..s .sosresslye farmers who are clear
y ptf land preparatory to setting out
ny sss ~ orchard and hops, recognizing
ss..' ~. sa attributed the record breaking
sla. A., and rapid climb will COM
Ps'. saes before the close of 1920.
h',,,f ,T;th the increased facilities Of fac
...,ss 70 care for produce of all kinds
: clearly seen that markets are es-
sI;sbad that will care for the great
.--., .'--..sa of acreage In an article in
u u saturday Evening Post, issue of
,,arch under the title "F'renzied
r.rr, ~ finance the west is now en-
wing A wonderful prosperity in the
isrming industry. 1t is an article
~orth reading, clearly showing that
,.nas in the west have increased over
,s0 rer cent and are still advancing.
+ requires no stretch of imagination
n realize that the lands of the Will
,smette valley are far superior in ev-
.,v wav and with a climate incompar-
sbe win in the immediate future be-
comerecognized and enjoy even great
or value than those Of the middle west.
Mr.. Shipp, in an interview, stated
that he attributed their record breaking
norder sales last month was chiefly
5ue TO the fact of the present advance
IN farm produce and the rise in the
price of land He went on to say, the
Oregon farmer and especially those of
the Willamette valley have come to
realize their opportunity, not only in
having ready outlet for all produce
nght at their door, but also that east
ern capital is becoming interested in
The possibilities of this section and the
sale of lands is now an everyday oc-
curance, Of course, as he points out,
the cleared lands have the preference
and command the price.
Mr., Shipp operates the powcer busi-
ness in the entire Willamette valley
from Aurora to Roseburg, each year
improving his facilities for handling
this valuable product which may right
" be termed-"man's greatest aid" in
Development work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
Argentina Paper
is Purchased By
American Capital

Buencs Aires, Argentine. Mar. s.
me Buenos Aires Herald, a member
OF the Associated Press, established
torty years ago as newspaper devot-
ed to British interests iii Argentina
hereafter will be an Anglo-American
journal. A number Of American res
loents OF this city have Joined with
British residents here in the forma-
uon OF a company which has pur-
chased the control Of the Herald
from Thomas Bell. the present nr.-
prietor, the arrangement to become
effective April l.
Ihe company will have three AM
erican and three British directors ana
its policy will be TO further the in
terests of the British and North AM
erican communities in this anS the
neighboring republics ana to foster
the good relations which now axist
between this and their countries"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
Fishermen Down
Big Project; Will
Not Work Sunda,

London, March S.-Lord Lever
hulme, has encountered the religious
prejudices Of the Scotchmen who live
on the extensive property ne nas pur.
chased in the Outer Hebrides and has
suffered a rebuff. He had planned
to make StornowaY on the island of
Lewis, the headquarters OF a huge
fishing fleet that should sweep the
seas for 500 miles around. The pro-
ject involved Sunday labor and the
islanders who adhere to the strict
and intense form of the Presbyterian
faith, rejected it.
Commenting on the incident. the
periodical. Common Sense, says:
Lord Leverhulme is man of big
ideas and new ideas while the popu-
lation over whom he has declared the
rights Of Hardship are folk of old and
intense ideas. Hence the inevitable
collision"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

JOURNAL CLASS ADS SELL IT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
Christian Science
Case Decision Made


=, oVston. Mass. Mar. s.-The trustees
= me Christian Science Publishing
s'y spele,y may not be controlled by the
~. r,es'ors Of the mother church, the
,ha cnureh Of Christ, Scientist, in
ws.s Op'nlon Of Judge Frederic Dodge,
,,a- hnding as master in the Chris
mn. ocience suits was filed with the
m. Ts'elhe judicial court of the state.
a.. master also finds that the direc-
Y ma. naa no legal right to remove John
Iara. n.s'sIi,ore from their own board. or
uustees iioin tile Doaru oA
ti.s9 .ne original draft of the masters
ago. prepared two months
TIA, ~ :, aireetors already have indicated
nvh. ,ney proposed to continue the
ssars,' ~. oeiore the full bench Of the state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
Relation Claim,
To King Doubted

London, Mar S.-Referring to a New
York dispatch printed here to the ef-
feet that William Fitzherbert, who
died at Brooklyn, claimed to be a
great grandson of King George " by
his marriage with Mrs. Fitzherbert,
and as such entitled to large estates,
the Daily News says:
Whatever the facts about the mar
riage, there is no doubt that Mrs. Fitz-
herbert believed herself to be lawfully
married to George " 1t has always
been understood that she died child
less"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

Eugene,--One of the largest appli-
cations for timber ever received by
the office of the Cascade national for
est in Eugene, is in the hands of N. F..
Macduff, supervisor. The application
is for 50,O00,00O of Douglas fir tim
ber, located on the north fork of the
willamette riyer on the Natron ex-
tension of the Southern Pacific.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
HIGH TIES CHESTER.
Neither Team Was Able 70 Score on
Saturday Afternoon.

Coach a.Iackn keck S Cherry and White
nacbine and Coach Frank Frostberds
Rlaek and Orange eleven of Chester, pat.
tied [ q a scorelcsts tie before n 6,oVo crowd
ON the Chester Field Saturday.
With pennants flying and the air ring
ing with cheers. the two clevens played
game that made every inch ol ground
fought for as only this game deinanded:
CHI ster had n band out and snake-danced
ali over the field before the fray com
menced and even the local gridders we're
SURPRISED at the husky squad which
trotted on the field representing the BRICK
and Orange.
High led in the attack but WIS unable to
work the ball close enough TO score p"ore
the time Of the periods ended.
Chester on the other hand had four
chances To cross Highs goal line but the
locals held and took the ball, punting on
the first play TO get the ball out OF scoring
territory. -,
Fnmbles also checked the Cherry and
VI hite, they coming at critical times ana
Immediately breaking up steady march
down the field Only one completed ior-
ward was made, a l5-yard pass when
counted for Chester.
Macreli was the individual star tor tne
Chester eleven. He was the only man to
gain any amount of ground. lie Also was
q big factor NJ punting, one thing VIII
minrton fell down on.
Ward, the lS0-pound tackle, also mace
two or three nico gains, but ON an average,
High made three yards to cach one-yatd
gain OF Chester's, The lineup;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
AUTO RACES THRILL.
Specdsters Have Big Day at Harrington
Meet.

Harrington, Nov. l5--Automobile races
which were 20 be a feature IN the ARMS
tice Day celebration here on Thursday
and which had to be postponed on account
Of rain. were held yesterday afternoon
af the fair grounds before q large crowd.
While getting ACCUSTOMED to the turns
prior 10 the races Eddie Jones oil Bridge
willie sent a thrill through the crowd when
his steering gear broke and his car crashed
through the fence, destroying Il completely,
Outside Of n few minor injuries he escaped
serious injury.
William J. Stricleler Of Philadelphia was
the star of the meet, the Frankford speed
ster winning the five-mile open and the
l0-rnile free-for-all.
Irencn Correa Of Brazil finished second
IN both events to the phlladelphian.
Five-mile race, open-Won by W. J.
Strickler. Frankford, Philadelphia: second,
Irenen Correa. Brazil; third, Bob Lake,
Cambridge, Md. Time, 5 minutes, 4e l-5
seconds.
Ten-mile frce-for-all by w. J.
StrckIer, Frankford, second, lrenen,
Correa Brazil; third, Bob Lake, Cambridge
Md. Time, ii minutes 4 2-5 seconds.
Five miles. non-winners on by VIM
ME Williams, Philadelphia; second, }.
Crawford, Cambridge. Md; third, j..
Thomas, Baltimore. Time, 8 minutes,
Sc 3-5 seconds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
TURNER CHAMPION.
Defeated Harry Crawford at Bellevue
Traps on Saturday.

A light wind, clear weather and n
congeninl turnout of trapshooterr paved
the way To very pleasant shoot at
Bellevue Saturday.
The main event on the program was a
10O-bird race between Ike Turner, presl-
dent of the Wilmington Club, and Harry
Crawford, a professional who halls from
Dover, for the Delaware State Open
Championship Cup, Turner started off
by breaking "a Of his first 25 birds and
Crawford let glide out into the marsh
without harming them in tho least. This
made the race look like u walk away for
Turner but Crawford turned the tables
in the second string by breaking "A 10
Turner'S 81. This made n tie score at
the halfway mark. Turner quickly
% in each Of the next two events, while
Crawford only accounted for 10 and 20,
Turner winning 81 To 81. Immediately
after the match, Harry Hoffman chal-
longed Turner and the match will be
staged in the near future.
The Hotel du pont trophy WA again
in open competition and w. Il. Cochran,
Of kennett Square, showed his heels
TO the entire field, breaking ~ OF his
80 birds. Ike Turner was close second
with az TO his credit and Eugene II.
du Pout came in for third high honors
with AZ by so.
Mrs A. L. du Pont shot 90 birds with
strange gun and accounted for 81.
AT aREENIrrLL.
At the Greeuhll Trapshooting Club
Saturday afternoon, L. &. Marshall
| captured leg on the lS-yard handicap
medal, defeating W. y. Cochran by. one
target. Cochran defeated Marshall for
Glass "a trophy with a score of ~ to
/ a3 in the 5o-target event.
J. L, Mahoney captured the Glass
| "D' trophy defeating A. J. Husler with
| n score of 3s out of SO.
| George Simon arrived ut the club late
and with A. J. Husler shot q match oi
! rs targets losing the event which was The
/ last of the afternoon program by the
/ score of is by 25 to Simon's i6 by 25.
Get u bettor Job. Tell what YOU can do
| il, a uisuafiaYs p.entad sd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
HIGH AND CHESTER
BATTLE TO A TIE
Local Team Surprises Pennsyl-
vanians But Are Unable to
Reach Their Goal Posts.

After forty-eight minutes OF thrilling
football, the annual WilminEton-Chester
game ended a scoreless tie.
Laval rooters of both teams packed the
Chester gridiron To the number OF o,oO0
and kept the entire play In an uproaf,
urging on their moleskin hopes Headed
by a band. Chester held snake dance
over the field, while Wilmington retaliated
with songs and cheers.
ed rs If they would cross the line High was
defending. but four times the Highlets held
and played football that made every
inch of ground seem miles TO the husky
Chester backs.
High made four glorious attempts to
march down the field, but fumhles Mt
critical times ended the vicious attacks.
The Black and Orange warriors made
little hcadway through the wilmington
forwards. but made few end runs. both
elevcns rcsortcd To straight football mostly
and in gained ground High was 81 pet
over the ''old rivals.
y The u,me was without individual stars,
! every man giving his all as this game al
wavs demands. \. White at full and Dom
Alison ON the offense, stood out little
f,,rn IN. rcat. while "Hobey" Anderson on
the defense was big factor in Chesters
s.,o noint score. NacTelli, dimlnutive
plaek and Orange halfback, had an edge on
The rest az his teammates He got away for
some nice runs and at punting he eXcelled
"Choc" Gibson who twisted his ankle
early in the game, which held him back
with his tOc-work.
High faces the hardest proposition OF
the season on Saturday next, when u
pl,vs Norristown on tho out-of-town field.
Norristown has been rolling up big scores
on us opponents, and has been beaten
only once. Reading handing them a 80
setback. Next 10 Chester in athletic I'M
portance comes NoTristown and the locals
are anxious to take Just as large crowd oi
peppcry and loyal-spirited fans as stuck
hy them Saturday. Arrangements and
directions for getting there viii he publish
ed later.
The Chester game ended peaceably but
not satisfactorily. The Chester fans
wanted n score and the home town sup
porters think Wilmington can beat them.
~ clamors for post-seaSon game I'M
mediatelv started and both team manag-
ors got together and agreed rs far as they
wrrc concerned 10 have another game
played. In case this game is played IT VIII
take place either Thanksgiving or the
SATURDAY Immediately following.
The scene OF action has not been deeldcd
but II il thought the game will be played
herr. A summary Of the last four years
shows:
Wilmington, 13; Chester, u
IoiS-No game PLAYED.
1919 Wilmington, Is; Chester, Q.
Wilmington, O; Chester, o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Carpentier Back In Paris.

Paris, Nov. 1h.- Georges Carpenter the
heavy-weight champion Of Europe, re-
turned from America richer by ,ooo,W0
francs and with u great respect for the
fighting ability Of Jack Dempsey, world
title holder. Carpenter. who wins newer
bosstful. even before leaving France,
when he had not yet seen Dempsey, snid
on his return that Dempsey was con-
adhered in America 90 be 'super-iight-
er." but that he would meet him with as
much confidence as lie did the British
fighters, Wells and Beckett, whom he
knocked out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
DELAWARE CANOE CLUB.

The Delaware Canoe Club viii bold it's
second dance Of the season IN the Hotel
iu Pont ballroom on Thursday evening,
November ls The committee IN charge
has decided TO limit tho number OF invita-
tioue. The club's winter program includes
n dance in the ballroom each month dur
ing the dancing season and numerous
other social events.
A large number of members left the
Newport clubhouse Saturday for the
club rendezvous A. Smalley's Dam, where
many will remain 10 open the rabbit sea-
son today. Although the weather is
somewhat severe, many parties nre still
catnping at the clubs private site at
smalleys
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Play Scorelesa Tie.

Fort du Pont and the keystone Athletic
Club PLAYED ncoreless tic at Fort du
Pont Yesterday afternoon. The game was
very interesting, both tesms playing u
stronu defensive game The work of
Hummel for the soldiers and Virgins md
Meredith for Keystone, featured. This II
the second game of tho season between
the two teams, the local team winning
the frat game, 1910.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
ON TIE RIFLE RANCE.

The cold winds which blew over most
of Wilmington and the surrounding tnrri-
tory Saturday afternoon did not renci the
range Of the Diamond State Rife. Club
with much force and the large number nf
rinernen who turned out 10 shoot and bp
look ovsr the ranpe of the new club spent
n mort enjoyable afternoon,
The falIpxiuu frDTsss were made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Y.M. C. A. vs.. CHESTER.

Harry Loose, captain Of The Y NJ. G. A.
track team aud former Delaware College
track star, will lead his teammates against
the aggregation representing the NJ G.
A, of Chester, on next Friday night,
at 8 D. m, in the gymnasium ot the local
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
DELAWARE DEFEATED.
showed Under by Swarthmore by the
Score of e. TO O.

With many Of the first string men still
on the injured .st Delaware College was
unable 10 withstand the onslaughts OF the
powerful Swarthmorc eleven, Saturday,
losing t2 to O.
The Swarthmore squad completely out
olassed and outplsyed the Newark eleven
both on the offence and defence. The
DsIaware line was unabla TO fill the holes
which she heavier SwarthmOre line made.
Asulundth, Yarnall, Snyder and White
ran around the ends, through tackle and
through broken fields for total OF nine
touchdowns. Lineup:
s--.1...- Dalaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Victory for EIkton.

Elkton, Md, Nov. l5.-~I'he Elkton
High School football, accompanied by
large number Of the schools scholars,
jo,irneyed TO Port Deposit Saturday and
defeated The Tome All Society CLEVER IL
20 q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
The line-uI

Substitutions-C for Gibson, Gi6-
son for Donaldson. Welner for France, II.
White for Stout, Parvis tor NcNht, Sio-
son for Esstou, Donaldson tor Gibson, NC
NiF FOR Parvis, France for Welner-
Referee, Martin, Georgetown; time OF
pcrods, II minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Eagles Take Notice.

All members Of Wilmington Aerie
No. "a T. o. II. are requested TO attend
the regular meeting on Monday evening,
November Is. 1920 at eight o'clock
The by-laws will be arted on II G. Boett-
yer. chairman ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
TIE FOOTBALL GAME.
Kevstone Field Club and Fors du Ponl
Have Interesting Contest.

The keystone Field Club football team
visited Fort du Pont yesterday aud held
the fort boya 10 o 10 q score. The pamn
was featured by the exceptionally clean
playina of both teams The lineup: