davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
CLUB EVENTS

Tuesday Book club VIII mcot
with MrH T. T. DnuId
HucdI',uft club VIII meet Win
MIf Robert Fbp
Columbia Dututuuqua cir,Io viii
WuDt Joe tho library
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

Five Reasons Why You Should
Give Us a Share of Your
Business:
FIRST, we have spent several thousand dollars in
effort to you money.
SECOND, the only wall paper, paint and
glass dealers in the city of Tulsa, conducting
shop the open shop principles.
THIRD, the quality of merchandise is the best
money can buy.
FOURTH, reliable Fifteen years of sue
cessfu business in Tulsa merits your business.
FIFTH we employ competent men to do your paint
ing and decorating.
The world is moving fast that people who say
it can't be done, are being interrupted by someone
doing it.
Tulsa Decorating Company
2l2 South Boulder, Tulsa, Okla. Phones 407-650s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

Pieces ranging from Soc for the
smallest piece to $4,000 for the
Lunch Cloths and Luncheon sets.
Art NcedIcwork Dept
Mczzainc Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
43ARE ENTERED IN
 BOXING TOURNEY
Thirteen 125-Pounders Will Compete for the Light
 weight Title

Forty-three boxers have been en- ehampionships, which will bc at stake at the tournament to he held in Bir- mingbam next Monday and Tuesday. under the auspices of the Birmingham Athletic Club. There are thirteen iigbtweights entered in the tourney. or these, three arc Birmingham boxers.
 Bill Streit announced last night that Carl Langrebe will referee the bouts. George c. Walter and Jack Bidole will act as judges. These two judges will render the decisions as to the winner of each bout In case they can't agree, Referee Langrebe will cast the de- ciding vote. Langrebe will have the power to order an extra round. pro vided the winner can't be decided in the scheduled three.
 The following are the entries, the 1919 champion and the 1920 entries for each class being specified.
 10s-POUND CLASS
 1919 champion. Casper DiMaria, New Orleans. La. National Athletic Club.
 1920 entries;
 A. Guillot. New Orleans. La, Young Mems Gymnastic Club.
 Howard Smiles, Birmingham, Ala, B. A. C. and Boys Club.
 115-POUND CLASS
 1919 champion, Ashton Donza, New orleans. La. Young Mems Gymnastic Club.
 1920 entries:
 A. Guillot. New Orleans. La, Young Mems Gymnastic Club.
 Ashton Donza. New Orleans. La.,
 Young Mems Gymnastic Club
 Frank Hanna, Birmingham, Blrming- ham Athletic Club.
 A. Moser, Birmingham. Birmin gham Athletic Club.
 John Burney, Birmingham. Birming- ham Athletic Club. Jack Bold, Louisville. Ky, Camp Tay- Tor. John Boardman. Louisville. Ky, Camp Taylor. Clinton Dattel. Louisville, Ky. Camp Taylor. REBOUND CLASS 1919 champion, Frank Chapetta, New Orleans. La, Young Mems Gymnastic Club 1920 entries: Ashton Donza. New Orleans, La, Young Mems Gymnastic Club. F. O'Hara, New orleans, La. Young Mems Gymnastic Club.
 Frank Chestain, Birmingham, Bir- mingham Athletic Club. Dewitt Alfred Bessemer. Ala. Bir- mingham Athletic Club. W. Hanna, Birmingham, Birmingham Athletic Club. REBOUND CLASS 1919 champion, F.. M. Geary, U. s. s. Castine, then in Port New Orleans. La. 1920 entries: Tom Haney, New Orleans, La, Young Mems Gymnastic Club. Pat Burke, New Orleans, La. Cres- cent Athletic Club. Red Johnson. New Orleans La. Young Mems Gymnastic Club. George w. Leomn. Memphis, Tenn, Y NJ c. A..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
]. P[UV. |NTEREERES WITH OPENING OF
 TRAINING SEASON
Moley Intends to Trot the Barons Out Today If the Weather Permits.
 19 Players In

Deceitful March weather proved the undoing of Man ager Carleton Molesworth's plans to open the Barons' spring training season yester- day morning played havoc with the condition of Redwood field.
 After the great gobs of water had ceased to fall yesterday morning, Moley ventured out to have look at the dia mond. An excellent game of water polo might have been played at Rick wood yesterday, but certainly not. baseball game or anything which any, where near approached baseball. A veritable sea of mud and moisture greeted the enquiring eyes of the chubby chieftan
 Provided J. Pluv refrains from fur ther bombardment, and nature suc- ceeds in her efforts to remove the re- suits of yesterdays dirty work, Moley intends to get his athletes started off today. In case he is able to begin work today, only very light workout will be engaged in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

rison, pitcher; and Joe Coffindaffer, pitcher, are three more veterans of last season who have reported.
 Others who turned up are
 R. R. Latimer, outfielder.
 John A. Dugan, pitcher.
 J. B. Gooch, catcher.
 Homer Norton, outfielder.
 Homer Norton is local product and has been passing the winter in Birmingham. He turned up at head quarters yesterday, just to let Moley and the others know he's ready to play ball
 Only three regulars have failed to show up as yet. Bernsen, first base; Ellis, outfielder, and Hairston, catcher, are the missing ones. Bernsen and Ell lis are expected to arrive during the next two or three days. It is reported that Hairston will not play baseball this season, but no official statement has been given out yet. Lucy" may change his mind at the last moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

Cecil Algernon Cousey has been pur- chased by the Phillies from the Boston Braves. Cousey played a while with the New York Giants last season, F said to be a pretty good man. He Will report soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

William Hanna, Memphis, Tenn, Y. NJ. c. A.
 Bert Johnson. Birmingham, Birming- ham Athletic Club.
 David Evans, Birmingham, Birming ham Athletic Club
 D. c. Davis, Bessemer Ala, unat- tached.
 F. sherrod, Birmingham, Birming gham Athletic Club
 Frank Saginini. Louisville, Ky. Camp Taylor.
 John Lewis. Louisville, Ky, Camp Taylor.
 Daniel Desalvo, Louisville, Ky, Camp Taylor.
 Henry Krause, Louisville. Ky, Camp Taylor.
 145-POUND CLASS
 1919 champion, c. W. Powers, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla
 1920 entriess
 Tom Haney. New Orleans, La, Young Mems Gymnastic Club.
 Pat Burke, New Orleans, La, Cres- cent Athletic Club.
 Red Johnson, New Orleans. La, Young Mems Gymnastic Club.
 John Craft, Memphis, Tenn, r. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

Bill Klem, National League umpire will arrive in the camp of the Phillies in a few days to instruct the young pitchers in the new pitching rules re- cently adopted by the National League officials. Klem will spend short time with the Phillies then journey on 10 the next camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

The New York Hghtweights S estimate or Blackburn must be taken quite seriously. For Mooney seems to be a rather good judge of fstic talent. As witness the fact that whtn this youngster returned from Australia some weeks ago he de- clared in answer to questions:
 Lew Edwards, the lightweight cham pion of Austraua, will prove a mark for any American 133-pounder who is in condition. He won't last two rounds with Benny Leonard, and any of the top notchers in the lightweight section in this country certainly ought to knock lfm for a goal in less than ten rounds"
 EDWARDS KNOCKED OUT
 Some ring experts took Moneys re- marks rather lightly at the time. BuN the Fighting Mick" certainly called the turn. Less ,han two weeks afterward Edwards tc oiS on Ritchie Mitchell of NH waukee and was knocked out in hurry.
 Edwards was a champion, manufac tured in Australia wholly by public sen timent and kindness of his ring friends" declared Moones. "In this country he would rank as good nd-rater-noth- ing more. But over in Australia they considered him ~orld-beater.
 'I went to Australia with the Tom An drews party. Soon after our arrival a banquet was given to us. Just before the affair broke up Tom came to me and said that he had made a match for me to fight Edwards, and the fight was to take place two nights later. I protested against battling on such short notice, but Andrews said that there wasn't any way out of it; that if didn't I couldn't have fight with Edwards.
 "So I went ahead and took him on 1 | climbed into the ring that night very much out of condition because had 1 been travelling fsr six weeks, and had l not had chance to do any training. 1 wasn't in good enough trim to go ten | fairly fast rounds with sparring part ners. Edwards on the other hand was as fit as a fiddle. Yet during the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

goals Medley 5, Wilson 1, W. Leaper 1.
 Wheeler 3, Dwycer g. Foul goals, Will
 son, out of II.
 Los Angeles A. c. defeated the Ken
 tucky-Indiana Terminal Railroad team
 of Louisville in a fast and pretty game by the score of 45 to 28. The team work of the Californians
 was remarkable. White and Dean of the. Louisville quintet scored several beautiful long goals. E. Summary
 s Los Angeles--Field goals, Laswell 8, Swann f. Olney 4, Cooper 3. Foul
 goals, swann, 4 out of '. Louisville-Eield goals. Dean 3, Schmidt l. House 1, White '. Foul goals, Dean, out of '. The New York University quintette ran away with the Houston r. M. c. A. team by the score of sS to 21. Tn the last four minutes of play New York had only four me non the floor during which time they scored two field goals. Houston had only four men in the last
 minute of play. Summary:
 New York-Field goals. Cam If. Co., 2, Baker 2. Foul goals. Mooney, 4 out l of s.
 1 Houston-Field goals, Lamotte 1, Let terest 1. Secor 4, Davis l, Johnson |. Foul goals, Letterest, ? out of 8; Secor, 3 out of 3.
 I The University of Utah Charlotte Y. M. c. A. game proved another runaway affair the big westerners scoring 61 l points to 20 for the North Carolinians. Team work and speed with an uncanny 1 +; of fiaid
 Romney, backed up by Woodberry and l Clark, proved the undoing of the Char 1 lotte quntette.
 l Summary:
 | Utah--Field goals, Romney 13. wood- berry g. Clark 6, Harris ?. Foul goals, l Clark, out of 4.
 Charlotte-Field goals, Long 2 An
 drews 2. Cuthbertson 2, Howell 2 Foul 1 goals Long, 4 out of B. l NIGHT GAMES 1 Rutgers College beat the University of Georgia in the first game tonight, 36 to i 8, by dashing rally in the last few minutes of play The Georgians showed up better than their northern opponents most of the time. leading by three to five i points nearly all the time. Both teams 1 showed wonderful work on the floor. Summary:
 | Rutgers-F'ield goals. Bensoni 6, Talia- | ferro 4, Hall 2 Henry 1, French 2; foul | goals, Taliaferro 6 out of Il. i Georgia Field goals. Rawson 4, Pound l 5. Anderson 2, Mott 3, owens 1; foul goals, l Rawson 3 out of 6. ] Atlanta Athletic Club team beat the 1 University of Tennessee, 37 to %, outpiay- I ing the visitors in all departments of the l game The Atlantans started rather slow l but soon began to pile up the score. westmoreland's field goal shooting was | the feature. Summary: | AtIanta-Field goals. Bass 6. Westmore- I land 10. Morrison 3, Graves 4. Bryan 4. hfoul goals, Westmoreland 3 out of 12; Bass none out of 3.
 l Tennessee-F'ield goals. Bell l. Troutman | 3. Moss 4. James 2 McCabe 1; foul goals. | Troutman out of 10. | The Young Mems Order of Detroit beat the Union Club of Belvidere. H., 5 to 20 l in the last game of the night. The Hi ] nois quintet was outclassed. Summary | Y. M O.-Ffeld goals, Fisher 6, Demody l 9, voss 8. Heuser l. Wittmack 1: foul | goals Demody out of A.
 l Union Ciub-Field goals. Schulte 4ySil. vey l. Harper i, Dodson 1, Wrate l; fou l goals, Silvey out of 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
NINETEEN BARONS ARE
 NOW ACCOUNTED FOR

Nineteen Barons have reported and welcomed into the fold. Ten players reported to "Quack" Smith and Moley yesterday. There are only few now who have not arrived yet.
 John Henry Peters, last seasons catcher, B. c. Wheat. outfielder. and Charles Meeker, arrived yesterday aft ernoon on the through Frisco from Kansas, the home of the three afore- named worthies.
 Homer Summa, outfielder. John Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

ten rounds-and the newspapers of Aus tralia will bear me out-Edwards never hit me a solid smash. I was slow of foot that night, but I didn't have any trouble getting out of Edwards way But in the eleventh I lost the fight on a technical knockout. And this is how it happened
 ROUGH TREATMENT
 Edwards landed left jab to my mouth. Two of my upper front teeth are rather prominent The impact of the glove against my lip drove the flesh against the teeth. Immediately after- ward Joe Wallace the Australian ref cree, pushed me to my corner and raised the hand of Edwards to signaIize that the Australian had won the fight I was startled, to say the least l rushed over to Wallace and asked him what he meant by giving the fight to Edwards. For an- swer to pointed to my lip, and I rubbed my glove across it. A few drops Of blood showed, nothing more. Wallace hao seized upon this as an excuse to sve Edwards the light.
 "A short time lat-~ Eddie Wallace. another lightweight who was in our party, got a match witn Edwards And Wallace was accorded practically the same sort of treatment that had been given to me. Edwards really didn't land a good smash during the whole fight. But he did happen to drop a jab upon Wal lace's mouth. That starreo Wallace's hp to bleeding. Right then and there the referee stopped tho fight, claiming that Wallace was helpless and not in any con Idition to proceed so Edwards got the credit for another knockout triumph. After what happened to Wallace and myself there, I began browsing around to find out how Edwards had secured some of the other knockouts credited t2 him. And found that about every time he took on an opponent and made the other fellows nose or mouth bleed, that such condition was used by the referee to credit Edwards with knockout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
HAROLD GARDENER IS
 SIGNED UP BY MOLEY

It was announced at baseball head quarters yesterday that a new infiefder had been signed by the Barons. This youngster, Harold Gardener by name, played sandlot ball last season in To- ledo. o. He was recommended to Moley by Ralph Comstock, former pitcher with the Birmingham Barons. It was not announced where Moley will place the youngster in the infield, but he may be given a chance at short dur ing the training season.
 Yesterdays bad weather also hit the Phillies hard. Gavvy Gravath was un- able to put his men through the GUS tomary workout, and the players were forced to spend day of idleness. They nassed their time away loungins around the lobby and dining room oi the HilIman hotel, and wandering through the streets of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

c. A.
 Ciaud Jones, Memphis. renn- Y. M c. A.
 Arthur Taylor, Memphis, Tenn- r. M c. A.
 Norman Harrington. Birmingham, Birmingham Athletic Club.
 15s-POUND CLASS
 1919 champion, R, Masse. Camp Bean regard. La.
 1920 entries:
 Norman Harrington, Birmingham Birmingham Athletic Club. Landrieu, New Orleans, La. Wallace Harris, Birmingham, Bfl mingham Athletic Club. 175-POUND CLASS | 1920 entries: Stanton Candy Birmingham, Bir mingham Athletic Club. Perrin New Orleans, La. Mole, New Orleans, La.
 ALL OVER 175 POUNDS 1919 champion, c. l.. Wood. U. $, 5 Castine, then in Port. New Orleans. La 1920 entries: Perrin. New Orleans. La
 Mole, New Orleans La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

goals, Medley 5, Wilson 1, w. Leaper 1.
 Wheeler 8, Dwycer 3. Foul goals, Will son, out of II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Johnson and Heydler To Hold
 Daily Conferences Ln NeW York

B. of this of the National have to hold daily
  be madeon his mpor subject during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
SPORTS.
TS Rain Lnereres With Moleys Plans Cage Tourney Sl
Joe Mooney Talks Of the
 Fight Game Ln Australia
"The Fighting Mick" Returns From Antipodes Singing Praises of Vince Blackburn, Bantamweight
 Lew Edwards Is Greatly Overrated
By JAMES J. coRnETT.

Joe Mooney "the fighting Mick" back from Australia is singing the praises of Vince Blackburn the banamwegh king of the Antipodes.
 e of the greatest fighters that baed in his d vision declared the Gotham lightweight Blackburn lacks nothing He is amazingly fast wonderfully clever brainy they make them he take awful lot of punishment and hn iI Atl lostlo LarI,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

Ralph Miller, third baseman. re ported to Gavvy Cravath yesterday. The young infielder was recently purchasea from the Fort Wayne, Three Eye League, club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
The Strong Withstand the Winter Coid
 Better Than the Weak

Better Than the weak Old people who are feeble and
 younger people who are weak will be
 strengthened and enabled to go
 through the cold weather by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. which Is simply IRON and QUININE
 suspended in syrup. So pleosant even children like 1t. You can soon feel It's Strengthening. Invigorating Effect.
 Price soc.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-23
AID FOR FARMERS MUTUALS
Fire Insurance Companies Given Help
by Department Of Agriculture In
Timely Hints.

Assistance has been given a large
number Of farmers mutual fire insur-
ance companies by the United States
department Of agriculture by suggest
ing to these organizations suitable ar
ticles Of Incorporation, bylaws, and
application and policy forms. In con-
nection with the bylaws recommended
by the departments specialists class
ification of risks has been prepared
which has received the Endorsement Of
the National Association of Mutual
Insurance companies. Already several
companies have adopted this classifi-
cation. A set Of bylaws prepared by
the department for one Of the more
progressive farmers mutual wind
storm insurance companies is now rec
ognized as a model among leading men
in this particular field Of agricultural
insurance. A simple system Of records
for farmers mutual insurance COM
panies prepared by the department
within recent months Is already being
used by seven concerns and more than
q score Of other companies indicate
BY correspondence that they are con-
templating adopting this system Of
records. &.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-23

recommend the Vegetable Compound to
other women. You can use these
facts as a testimonial. Mrs. NJ.
THEALL BEssEY, 1s6 Appleton Street.
Lowell, Mass.
Why women will continue to suffer 80
long Is more than we can understand,
when they can find health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For forty years it has been the stand.
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation.
liberation, Irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held in strict confidence.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-23

other things In addition to improving
his live stock. He refrained from say
ing anything about silo on that visit,
but he did say he could let him in on
a car Of middlings that some neighbors
were getting at a price much below
Tom Feedsby's figures.
The county agent ventured a few
other suggestions that would not in
volve much outlay, and father after
ward told mother the fellow actually
seemed to know something about farm
ing. Some side talks with Billy and
Betty resulted in Runty, the pig,
catching up and then passing his
brothers and sisters. and the calf get
ting to look lot better than any
other that had been on the place.
The agent hadn't the heart to tell
Billy that the calf would stand no
chance at the county calf-club show
and felt that better results would come
from helping him to do the very best
he could with what he had to work
with, SO he arranged for him to make
the entry. His feeding and care had
given quite gloss to the calf's coat,
and after he had used the clippers
on his tail and sandpapered his little
outstanding horns he thought the calf
surely looked like a winner. Rube
Mossby's children came over and de-
clared that Brindy and Runty were
the best-looking calf and pig they
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-23
Mrs. Wilson Suddenly Shot Twice.

fering at the bands Of her foreman,
Frank Anthony. When he returned
from the army he engaged Anthony in
a duel in the street, shooting him
twice. The elder Anthony rushed
around a corner and was shot dead
by Wilson as he reached for his fallen
sons gun.
Acquitted Under "Unwritten Law"
The successful duelist was acquitted
by the jury under the "unwritten law"
He testified at the hearing that his
wife had confessed the Anthonys had
ambushed and killed her former hus.
band and had sworn also to kill VIII.
son.
Wilson, thirty-five years old, gained
fame in the cattle country through his
ability as a lariat thrower. He was
with the 1O1 Ranch Wild West show
several years as chief of its cowboys,
touring Europe and South America
with that circus. Mrs. Wilson is Of
Indian blood, according to friends.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-23
WOMAN STAYS
HER AvENCER
Shoots Man Who Had Killed Two
Others Who Had Attacked
Her Honor.
ARGUES over MOTOR
First Husband Ambushed and Killed
Six Years Aoo-tier Ranch Fore
man and His Father Were
Shot by Wilson.

Winfield. Kau.-A year and hall
after he had shot two men to death
on the main street Of Tahlequah, Okla,
to avenge his wife's honor, Homer s.
Wilson, himself, was shot and killed
on a lonely country road, near Win
field, Kan, by Mrs. Wilson. He Is
the fourth man, intimately acquainted
with his pretty dark-haired wife, who
has perished.
Charles West, first husband Of Mrs.
Wilson, was shot and killed from am
bush near Tahlequah six years ago.
Then Frank Anthony and his father.
William, fell at Wilson's hands be-
cause Wilson charged young Anthony,
foreman Of Mrs. Wilson's ranch, at
Tahlequah, had been too friendly with
Mrs. Wilson while her husband was
in the army.
Were Returning From Cattle Buying
Trip.
Mrs. Wilson killed her husband as
they were returning from cattle buy
ing trip to Dexter. % miles east OF
Winfield. With the Wilson's at the time
were Charles Ridgeway and Ed Glass,
who have ranches near Dexter.
Wilson had been driving his automo-
bile very fast, according to the story
told by eye witnesses to the tragedy.
When a stop was made for tire trou-
BILE and Wilson left the car, Mrs. Will
son slid into the drivers seat, insist
ing she would drive. An argument
followed and Mrs. Wilson suddenly
shot twice with an automatic pistol
she had taken from the flap Of one of
the seats.
After Wilson had been inducted into
the service he complained to the draft
officials that his wife had reported suf-
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-23
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVESTOCK.

Cattle.
The quality was mostly of common
and medium grades. Two carloads OF
steers averaging LILO pounds sold at
ssho;n. shh0i;to. topping the msEket 4 few
brought from S8 to $3.50. Two carloads
Of good steers sold at $40. Several car
iloads of calves brought from 50 to
1880: Cows sold at to cents .
pound.
Hogs-Bulk selling at $16.25 to
S17.10. A small load OF hogs topped the
market at $3.50. Other punches and
carloads sold at $17.25. $l7.10, $16.75.
$3.50, $3.50 and $16.25. Good stocker
pigs brought prices up to SIS.
sheep.
Receipts 1887. Trading active in the
sheep department and the supply not
heavy. Three carloads of fat lambs,
averaging 72 pounds. sold at $13.25,
freight paid. A total of 591 lambs. av-
eraging 81 pounds, sold at s13. freight
paid. and fifty lambs brought SO.
Choice fat lambs would bring up to
$3.50. freight paid.