davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
DERBY PROSPECTS
by Gibby.

Donnaconna and On Watch, the
Loft entry for the best race of the
year, are sure of reaching the post
In as good condition as human
hands can make them. Donnacon-
ma. an imported French colt. is the
one favored by the wise set, while
On Watch, son of the unbeaten Co
lin and Rubia Granda, is sure to go
well.
Constancy. the Ross standby for
the race. has started once this
spring and finished fourth behind
some feet mares in the Toggery
Purse which was won by a stable
mate.
Sandy Beal, one which did NOT
go well as a 2-year-old, but which
displayed Derby timber while de-
feating several other Derby candi-
dates last Saturday, is liable to he
a forward contender.
Paul Jones and Blazes. the Parr
candidates, did not come up to ex-
pectations in the tryouts given
them on Saturday in the race which
was won by Sandy BeaI. Although
Paul Jones ran a game race RIazes
ran very disappointingly and did
quality
The Whitney trio, Damask. John
+. Grier and Upset. the latter being
the only horse credited with having
taken the measure of Man o. War
nave been working we'll and will
probably SO to the post as the ia
vorites.
Golden Broom, an imported son of
Sweeper, will probably rule second
choice. Golden Broom, owned bv
Mrs. W. NJ. Jeffords. is a speedy
colt but it still remains to be seen
whether he can carry speed over a
distance of ground.
Prince Pal Is one from the Nc
CIetland establishment that will
make himself heard from,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

1888 OTIS PLACE Nws--s rooms, re-
ception hall apd bath; concrete cellar.
large lot to paved alley. Immediate
possession. IS, 700-terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
WAR RISK BOWLERS
BEAT OYSTER FIVE

The War, Risk girls, bowlins
team last night defeated the girls
team from the, George +. Oyster
Company. in three-game total pin
contest on the Recreation runaways
by Sc pins. The War Riskers gath
cred total of 1852 pins. while the
Oyster quint were knocking down
the naples for 1866 count.
Miss De Mires showed the way
for the government clerks. as she
totaled 267 pins in her attack. while
Miss Ellsworth finished five pins
behind this total. Miss Houston,
with 249, rolled best for the Oyster
girls. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Diamond in Roush.

Morgantown, w. Va, April 81
When an awkward freshman re-
ported to Coach Cartwell at the
State University he didn't look
promising. He wasn't even given a
track suit. Dressed in civies and
heavy military shoes he outjumped
the field. He's got a regular track
suit now.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Are Pitchers Good7

Columbus, April 27.-The Peniten-
tiary Grays lost out this year in
putting a team in the Saturday
Afternoon League in Columbus.
Here's the reason: Their star
pitcher of last year was paroled and
there's no one in prison who can
twirl a ball now.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Stick TO A. A. II.

New York, April 27. American
try-outs for the Olympic games
will be held under the standards
of the regular Amateur Athletic
Union events, with the exception
of swimming. 1t Is believed the
A. A. U. standards will afford a
basis for better comparison Of
athletes than the metrics.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
WHITE


1888 OTIS PLACE Nw.-s rooms. re-
ception hall apd bath; concrete cellar.
large lot to paved alley. Immediate
possession. 700-terms.
1914 MCKINLEY ST., Chevy chase
0 rooms and 2 baths; stone construction;
built-in garage; hot-water heat: station
possession. $4,000.
1892 18th ST. Nw.-3 stories, z rooms
and bath: latrobe heat and gas; concrete
cellar; by spending $500 for improve
ments you eau make large return on
your money.
1897 W st. se.-5 rooms; frame; gas.
5000. Terms.
1921 10th st. nw.-13 rooms, reception
hall and bath; brick; gas; furnace heat.
$4,000. Terms.
Nos. Z, 0. IL. 13 p ST. NE.-Bdek;
three-story. 7-room homes; reception hall
and bath; excellent condition. Posses
sion. 50, 800 each. Terms.
$40 18th ST. NE.-Brick; 9 rooms and
bath; latrobe heat; room for garage.
Possession. Excellent condition. $3.50.
Terms.
507 SEWARD SQUARE sE.-Bhck;
70 rooms: extra lot; hot-water heat
so, 300. Terms.
1874 MORSE ST. NE.-Brick; rooms
and bath; hot-water heat $1,000.
Terms.
I717 DE SALES ST. Nw.-Brick, 10
rooms. 2 baths. vapor heat; 1000;
terms.
1898 A ST. NE.-6 rooms and bath;
brick; lAtrobe heat; gas; fifty foot lot
$500. $500 cash. terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Schmidt Ready.

Pittsburg. April 27.-Catcher Wal
Ter schmidt is an example of a
player who didn't go South with a
ball club and yet reports in ine
shape. Gibson didn't meet his de-.
mands until recently. Schmidt saws
he'd rather play ball than land
lord over his property in Modesto
Cal
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WE WANT ABLE REPRESENTATIVES, TO
distribute remarkable SIS calculating ma
chine that is taking the place of high-priced
ealculatOrs. Sold on guaranteed money back
basis. Easy to explain, easy to use. easy to
sell. A bonahde proposition for live. earnest
men or concerns who want to make real
money. Exclusive territorial rights now
being allotted. Mr.. Brunswick OF the RAY
ADDING MACHINE CO.. New York. will
be at the Capitol Park Hotel on April IS.
Phone for appointment. ap2s-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Bud Takes Cake

San Francisco. April 27.-Coast
boxing fans admit that the ex-
ponents of the four-round game of
the present aren't in the same class
with those of few years ago. Bud
Riley is considered the most con-
sistent performer of those now be-
ing incubated.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Give i'm Credit.

Milwaukee, April 27.-A year ago
Johnny Schoendorf was spinning
tops and playing marbles with the
kids in Milwaukee. Then he got
rough. He boxed a prelim and was
knocked out in the first round. But
he's a candidate for the Olympic
from the NJ. A. c. He's president.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Took DipIomacv

Milwaukee, April 27, - Jack
Eagan is a diplomat. Alec CASTOR.
promising catcher. had determined
to retire and take up accounting.
Eagan had a quiet little chat with
CASTOR. He then advanced some
salary. CASTOR fell.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Mental Suspestion.

Seattle, April 27-Siwash fans
are tired of shagging 1t out to
Rainier park to see ball game. The
club owner glanced at the box Of
flee receipts of last year and
guessed the answer. He'll build a
park nearer town,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Picks Another

Portland, April 27.-Walt McCre-
die. chief, trowel master of the
Portland Beavers, makes a special
ty of developing young shortstops.
Then he sells 'em to the big time.
Yves Kingdom, 1S-year-old Los An
geles boy, is his latest pupil. Yves
is a Whiz.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WoRKINGMEN-WHAT Is THE RESULT
Of our being careful buyer; well cash
talks with best makers and we soon own
the good grade new pants sell at So TO
$50; smPn buyers pay nearly the same for
small lots; see US for slightly used coots
and vests, 81 10 s.; ladies waists. soc up.
JUSTH'S OLD STANp, 6la ID. ap2S,lt
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Gotta Good Name.

Springfield. ILL.,. April 27.-Spring-
field is the capital of Illinois. 1t
wants to put itself on the map In
baseball so it can make more noise.
The fans are boosting fora fans
association" to assist in the cam
paign. They call the ball club the
Cleaners.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Whatdoyousay?

Colorado Springs. April 81
Colorado College and the University
of Colorado were playing a ball
game here when a mountain blizzard
struck. The pitcher. in the act of
delivering, was blown from the
mound. Umpire called it a balk.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
H. S. Before K. O.

San Antonio. April 27.-Kid Pan
cho' 15-year-old Mexican, is said
to be marvellous boxer. Promoters
have tried in vain to sign him to
a contract. Pancho is a smart Mex
ican. He says he won't take a
manager until he finishes high
school here.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Numeral Signals Fail to Help
Sailor Burke Win Championship
BY ED. HUGHES.

sometimes clear, well lubri-
Gated brain doesn't accompany that
other prize ring vlrtue-a stiff wal
iop. When 1t does, fghtdom glimp-
ses a champion-or something near
II. When 1t doesn't the unfortunate
boxer Is lucky il he becomes even
a near champion. Such was the case
Of Sailor Burke, who will be re-
membered not many years back. as
one OF the toughest middle weights
ever produced In or about Manhat-
tan.
Burke. who wasn't an Iirishman
at all, but whose real name was
Prasser, achieved fame as the first
man to knock out Joe Grim. ""The
Iron Man" This was a feat that
Bob Fitzsimmons, Jack johnson,
Joe Cans and all the heavy hitters
of that period had failed to ac-
.complish. Burke could surely hit
and had he more brains and a lit
tie more heart he might have be-
come a champion.
Packed Kayo wnIIop.
When the Sailor followed in
structions from his corner he usu-
ally terminated a bout with
knockout. But there is always the
possibility of receiving a chop on
the chin when turning the heao
cornerwards for instruction.
Burke's manager realized this but
he hated to let the mariner work
out his fistic destinies with MS
own unreliable noodle. Then brill
liant idea struck him.
Say, Sailor" piped the mentor
yale and Princeton use number
signals for moves on the football
field. Why not the same thing for
Sailor Burke in the rinG?
Burke's face flashed grin.
what could be sweeter" opined
Mr.. Prasser-
Number Signals.
So Burke and his ingenious man
ager worked out the plan. Such
and such a number called from the
corner meant to side-step, another
stood for uppercut. another for the
"one-two," etc. They had a num-
Der for every move on the pugilistic
checker-board.
The first try-out the Burke
coaching code received was with the
Sailors big Gotham rival, Willie
Lewis. The thing worked fine for
the first two rounds; Lewis was
dumbfounded when he heard the
numbers being called off and
Burke's cIeverness surprised HIM
1t was a gruelling fight. first Lewis
having the upper hand and then
Burke asserting the mastery.
Signals Fail.
Perhaps 1t was the general strain
attending a big fight or It might
have been too large an order for
BUrke's gray matter. Or maybe 1t
was one of Lewis heavy wallops-
But at any rate Burke's substitute
for brain-work-this signal code
didn't work. The sailor forgot tho
numbers and what they represented.
He became so confused trying to
remember them and also follow in
structions that Lewis made show
of him-fnally knocking the Brook
lyn star out in the sixth round.
After that Burke never used the
number system in a fight. But his
fighting days were numbered for
Willie Lewis taught him that there
is no homemade recipe for brains.
Burke fought with his own head
after that but he didn't become
world-beater or give that type of
fisticuffers very great concern.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Picturesque, But

Halifax. April 27.-There is but
one baseball park in Halifax. It
is said to be the most picturesque
Of any in the maritime provinces,
but the inield is so rough no play
er is apt to write home about his
brilliant playing on it.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Watch ST. Joe.

st. Joseph. April 81. - Johnny
Kelleher will be playing manager
of the Saints this year. The play
ers are pulling so strong for John
ny to make good that they may
pull the team up to pennant
chasing aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Cactus Blossoms.

Clifton, Ariz., April 27.-The
Cactus League went bad a few years
ago. 1t is blooming again. The
fans decided to wear overalls and
support bail circuit. Season opens
May l.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

louisville. 4; Toledo, 5.
Indianapolis. 1; Columbus. 3.
Milwaukee. 3; Minneapolis. us
innings.)
Kansas City. Z: St Paul. ,.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
COLORED

1928 and l22s CONGRESS ALLEY
wv rooms; brick. s7Jo each. Easy
terms.
14o L ST. sE.-6 rooms; brick: gas.
$500.
235 I'd ST. NE.-Brick, s., 500. Terms.
769 GRESHAM ST. Nw.-2family
brick; furnace heat: gas; excellent con-
dition. Bargain AZ 5000.
23O6 N ST. Nw-G rooms. brick; lot
5OxlOO; alley. $4,000. Terms.
1865 sd ST. Nw.-Brick and frame;
Z rooms and bath; gas. $2,1o0. Terms.
3l7 and 31T VA. AVE. sE.-Brick and
frame. both for $1,000.
7s4 IRVING ST. Nw.-Brick, 5 rooms
and bath, gas. $3.50.
1912 sth st. nw.-Brick; 6 rooms and
bath; ,atrobe heat. $3.50. Terms.
AS DELAWARE AVE. sw.-Briek.
rooms: reception hall and bath: gas and
electricity: furnace heat. s.. $50. Terms
1C2 BENNING ROAD NE.-Frsne
house: rooms; lot 1O0I2lS. $500.
Terms.
12S You ST. Nw.-9 rooms; recep-
tion hall; bath; furnace heat; gas; deep
lot to alley. $500. Terms.
., ~, L., IL DECAIIh ST. NE
Erick; six rooms and bath. 81. $50 each.
Terms.
1454Is and 1875 Q ST Nw.-s stories
and basement; rooms and bath; lot
l6xl00 to alley: newly painted and pa
pered throughout; one house now va
cant.
6I2 NEW YORK AVE. Nw.-8 rooms;
frame. $3.50.
122 18th ST. SEC rooms and bath.
gas. excellent condition. Possession.
Price. So. .200-terms.
40S FLORIDA AVE. Sw.-o-story
brick. containing Z rooms and bath.
large lot to 15-foot alley. Room for ga
rage. Excellent condition Price. $1,000.
Best Of terms.
1903 BENNING ROAD NE.-6 rooms
and bath; brick; latrObe heat; gas. 3d.
800, 1900 cash.
2l37 l. T. Nw.-Brick; s rooms and
bath: furnace heat; gas; good cellar.
$4,000. 500 cash; terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
REAL ESTATE.

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED un.
der our name are controlled exclusive
" BY rs. THEY ARE ADVERTISED
DAILY IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD.
We give your business persophi and
prompt attention.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
POULTRY.

DON'T MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE THIS
year with your baby chicks by feedinf
them the same old kind Of chick feed: try
the best baby chick feed on the market,
STARCHIC-A. and you will solve the prob
lem Of raising baby chicks: get a packare
Of STARCHlC-A and give IL to the first
brood that IS Matched and then watch them
grow: ~ your dealer cannot supply you cau
on GOLDEN CO. the manufacturer
nnoS-lf
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
E. A. PATTFN. Attorney

Z. A. PATTEN. Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. In re the RppIica-
tion Of BENJAMIN FIorsheim Hanigbaum.
for change Of name. No. 37T47 Equity
Docket. Bejamin FIorsheim Hanigbaum hay-
ing hled q petition praying for a decree
changing his name to Benjamin Florsheim
HAnig and having applied TO the court for
an order Of publication of the notice re
Quired by law in such cases. il is by the
court, this 9th day OF April. AID 1920
ORDERED that all person. concerned show
cause. IL any there be, on or before the 24th
day Of May. AID, 1922. why the prayers
Of said petition should not be granted Pro
vided, that a copy Of this order be published
once n week for three consecutive weeks be-
fore said day in The Washington Herald
newspaper. WALTER J. MCCOY. Chief Jus
tice. true copy. (SealD Test: JOHN
R. YOUNG, Clerk. By F. Z. CUNNING
HAN, Assistant Clerk. ap2S-ma5.l2
PGAD BRYAN M0REHOUSE. Attorney
IN THE SUPREME CoERT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding an EQUITY
Court. LeOlR K. Hudson, Plaintiff. vs. Reg
inald Hudson and Sarah CaisOn. Defendants
Equity No. 81, ,656. The object Of this suit is
to obtain an absolute divorce by the pIain-
tin, Leola X. Hudson, from the defendant.
Reginald Hudson. on the ground Of adultery.
On motion Of the plaintiff, IL is this 10th
day Of April, AID. 1890, ORDERED that
the defendant, Reginald Hudson, cause his
appearance 10 De entered herein on or be-
fore the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring next after the
day Of the first publication Of this order:
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case of default. II is further OR
DERED that said defendant show cause on
the 18th day Of June. AID. 1920. at the
hour Of 10 n. m, why he should not be re-
-quired TO pay plaintiff alimony pendente lite
Provided a copy OF this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks In
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Herald before said days. JEN-
NINGS BAILEY, Justice. true copy
CseaI) Test: J, r. YOUNG, Clerk. By
=. L. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk.
sp2l. .2s-na5
OFFICE OF THE LANsToN MoNoTYPE
Machine Company. Philadelphia, April ~,
1920-Th= annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Lahston Monotype Machine
Company will be held at the Elks Home,
Corner Prince and Royal streets, AiexAn-
dria, Va, at twelve O'Clock noon. on Thurs
day, the 9Th day Of May. 1870. for the pur-
pose Of electing a Board OF Directors 20
serve for the ensuing year and transactinE
such other business as may properly come
before II. Transfer books will be closed on
April e6 at four o'clock .. m. and will be
reopened on May 1lth at ten O'Clock a. m.
By order Of the Board Of Directors. w.
ARTHUR sELLMAN. Secretary.
spI4eod-l2t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
SUBURBAN

1903 NEWTON ST. Mt. RAINIER,
MD.-(Whitel-S rooms and bath
bungalow: q. m t.; metal garage; lot
50XlJ0; possession. Price. S6,lJO-
terms.
3Ith ST. Mt. RAINIER, Md
CWhite) rooms. large re-
ceptiun hail and bath: 2-story frame
house; large garage; lot 5OxlJO; newly
painted. Price, 81. SO0-terms.
DELRAY. YA.-(white)-5 rooms and
bath; steam heat; garage; electric light.
81. 500. Terms.
TUXEDO. -(Colored)-Frame: Z
rooms and bath; acres; i acre grape
arbOr; furnace heat. $3.50. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Singles.

TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
knights of Columbus Night.
T:30 p. m. Glass. Alley.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
automobiles
USED CARS-AcCESSORIES
-REPAIRING-TIRES.
USED CARS OF QUALITY

USED CARS OF QUALITY
NATIONAL sPEEDsTER.
LEXINGTON cHUMMY ROADSTER.
NATIONAL. go TOURING.
MOLINE KNIGHT CoUPE. f
OAKLAND TOURING.
DODGE TOURING
STUDEBAKER ROADSTER.
KING '-s" ROADSTER.
CHANDLER TOURING. .-
ELGIN SCOUT TOURING.
MARION HASDLRY SEDAN.
oLDsMoBH.E EIGHT TOURING.
sTUDEBAkER TOURING.
NEW NATIONAL CHUMMY ROADSTER.
CHALMERS TOURING So b.
CHALMERS ROADSTER IS c.
CHEVROLET BABY GRAND TOURING.
NATIONAL u TOURING.
MITCHELL TOURING.
FORD TAXICAB.
FORD TOURING.
PARK AUTO EXCHANGE
sALEsRooM. I'LL 18th st. NV.
t0pen evenings.D
sERVlCE STATION, 40 18th NV.
Main 1911.
II YoU WANT 10 BUY or SELL
used car see Mr.. Mead. CAPITOL CITY
GARAGE. 40 sth st. NV. ap4-tf
ONE OF THE BEST BUYS IN
Washington. Ford touring car, Al
condition. Write BOX IS, Eleventh
street station. Give address and
phone number. ap20-3t
WASHINGTON AUTO TOP CO.,
1227 New York Avenue
AUTo TOPS AND RECOVERING OUR
SPECIALITY.
ap3-u
DoDGE-wILL SELL. EIYE-PASSENGER
car; all In good condition; good tires and
one extra: reasonable for cash. I7a6 Ist
kt. NV. after 8 p. m. Hp2s2t
FORD REPAIRING A SPECIALLY
Motors completely overhauIed. SIS; vorf
snsrapteed: prompt service. e L JACK.
soh' III Pierce St nv. Phone North sS07.
In2o-00c
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TAILORING BUSINESS IN HEART OF
business district: cleaning, pressing. dye
ing trade established; new Hoffman Press
ing Machine: Ford delivery; truck IL de-
sired: sacrince for cash. Phone Main 1884
during day or call in person at 1921 Rhode
Island ave. NV. after p. m. ap2s-tf
FOR sALE-GRoCERY NOTION STOCK
and fixtures; cash. 5000: store and two
rooms rent $50 month. 1918 st. ne.
ap27-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-s RAJ GOOD UNION
painters at once. NJ. r. H0BS0S. rear
TO 10th st. NV. ap27-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
BERLTTZ SCHOOL
LANGUAGES Il (; :: :. r.
SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER

TUTOR AND STORYTELLING STUDIO.
1906 Eye street northwest; apartment 1.
second floor; purpose Of work a. stimuli te
mental ability: t2D develop persoEality; Cs)
teach good English; (4l tell and write stories
simply, vihlly. 3oyOusly and shsrihgly.
Appeal Of work: a. high school studcntf:
~ grade pupils; 49, day and Sunday schsoi
teacher; IH parents and children. Even
ings, "Wednesday and ThBrSday, : to 10 D. m.
Afternoon. Monday. private work: Tuesday
Thursday AMI Friday. Bible stories. SundAy y.
4 TO p. m. ape5-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
EARN

MARCONIA. VA. near Mt. Jackson
TN acres; 20 acres cleared, 3TLs tim
Der. 10000 feet chestnut; 800 fruit
trees; Groom house, slate roof; near
store. school and churches. $3.50.
Terms.
Fredericksburg. VR.-3Oll= acres. four
miles south Of Fredericksburg rooms
modern frame house and all necessary
farm buildings: $50 acres excellent tim
Der. balance tillable soil; price, $l3, 900.
Will make satisfactory terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
$1,000 REWARD
For a Beautiful Woman

The following qualifications are positIye-
~ required: Must be over 1--we feet eight
inches In height, darx compile Kion, not over
80 years OF age nor weigh over 100 pounds.
Must have an up-to-daue wardrobe with at
least thirty distinct changes. II require
ments are met a contract will be forthcom-
ing to successful applicant for at least six
weeks continuous work and to be cast in
one Of the star parts In the PhotopIay de
Luxe, entitled
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
INVESTMENTS

I417 YOU ST. Nw.-Store and
apartments; brick: hot-water heat: cleo
tricity and gas. Bargain. $40. 900.
FACING so. CAP. ST. west side Eye
to X Sw.-2JO feet deep; about 800 It.
frontage; brick stores. mill, black
smith shop. coal yard, several frame
buildings. $50, 400. Bargain.
1113-l1l3ls 9Th ST. SE.-5 rooms each;
frame; gas. Rented for $40. Both for
1850.
BRADFORD & CO..
Main 5S77. 335 Southern Bldg. Main 5s7s
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
DIED.

BAKER-Departed this life Monday. Apfll
&c, 1920, at her residence. ISs5 i2th 81
NV, REBECCA A. BAKER. mother Of
stephen n. Baker. :
Funeral ThursdaX fron her Iesldenoa. n.
xarnant e10A sf-'t-sh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

thickly congestcd streets OF Los An
geles for seven consecutive days and
nights, the closing 80 hours driven
In the worst storm OF the winter
season. tho Maxwell romped away
with the first grcM competitive hon
ora Of the 1919 season made 10y a
standard stock ear,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Record Price for Sow.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb, fS.-Au
world records for the salo of pure
strain sows are said to have been
broken here few days ago when
Fashion Girl' brought 81 200 at an
auction at the stock yards here.
Tho previous record price. accord
ing TO hog raisors, was s6,l0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Mafwci Breaks Nonstop Record.
Fplloy tx a def that WA marked

for ils boldnees and supreme conf
donce In the car, a Maxwell touring
car shattered one OF the most Gov
etcd records Of the automobile world
going 7lt miles in "a hours while
sealed In high gear. Last spring If
l.. Arnold. Maxwell distributor at
Los Angeles. notified the public that
tho Maxwell Will break the World's
24-hour city record" A week later
with the motor still sealed in high
gear and after driving through the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

CARDlt'F, Wales, Feb. Is
George Morgan, "A miner who re-
Gently came INTO possession of a
mated there are 1000 900 tons OF
coul. has been offered 20 1000 pound 5
for his rights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Bean Weighs ie Pounds

PUEBLO. Colo, scb. 2S Beans
measuring % inches IN length. from
10 10 rs inches IN circumference and
weighing from to ~ pounds have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

been raised by Jesse Peckinpaugh on
his farm near here. The beans are
of the Guinea Butter variety and the
seeds sell at % cents each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
American SHOES ss.7o in ro-cn

ZURICH. Feb. 2S, LIN tho city or
Pusen, formerly German, now Pol
ish. American shoes are selling FOR
s2.70 a pair, a price list OF imported
goods shows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Are always ready for your
call. We cater to parties,
train calls, Country Club
calls and your convenience.
We Seek Your Patronage.
$500 Per Hour