davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07
llNTeR FALLS TO DEATH
T. Canslcr Killed When Rope
laps on SCaffold Three Stories Tn

4 T. Cansler, IS South Norfolk.
Inter for the TuisY Decoratig COM
ny, foil three styfies from the old
niels building. about o'clock
'terday afternoon, when the rope
oporting the scaffold gave way.
r. Howard, who was on the scaf-
Il with Cansler, said that when the
Ne snapped Cansler grabbed at the
ngling end, but his hold slipped
q he fell to the sidewalk below.
ishins his skull and breaking his
ek, while hundreds Of people look
on
-ansler Just recently started 70
rking for the Tulsa Decorating
npany He is survived by wife,
8. a. 7 Cansler. Funeral ar
,gements have not been made,
lding words from relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07
ARMIES IN entertainment
Idicrs of the sea" Appear As
singers and Comedians.

CORNER marines are ospeciall, in
I'd 10 the free entertainment. The
ving Marines at Convention hall
nday evening, May 10. to her the
sing and other ert fea-
es put on by members " the
rine corps. Tickets are being
en- free 10 all who apply at the
rine recruiting office, 2l2t South
in
among those in the entertainment
Sergeant Walter NJ Green,
Geant Harold Healy .. NJ Ser
mt George l. Haney Sergeant
nix BeCkman and Private Earnest
Bodine. All are veteran warriors
several have been in big battles,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07
Address Musogcc Meeting

Miss Edna Py. general secretary
Of the Tulsa Y w. G. A. will give
an address or "MuskoEce Girls as
World Citizer" at Joint banquet
OF the two hin school "Y's" in Mus
koRee this jening, Miss Pyle will
20 to Muspgee this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

Of being without a bottle in the
house for the emergency arises
almost daily when it is needed.
IN spite Of the fact thu, Dr. Cdld-
yell, Syrup Pepsin IS the largest selling
liquid laxative in the Vorld, there
being o,er million bottles sold each
yea', many ,Vho need its benefits haze
not yet used it. u YOU haze not, send
you, name and addres, for free ,ridl
bottle to Dr. W. B. Cdlduell, sII
Washington St, Monticello, Illinois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07
MEXICO HELPS RECRUITERS
Grave situation Stimulates Interest
In Arm, and Navy OFFICERS Say.

The impending trouble with McN
leo seems to have given a stiuulu
10 army and navy recruiting. \
least that Is the opinion of recruit
ing officials Yesterday. seven ap
piled at the navy station for enroll
mcnt in the navy only Two Wer,
accepted, the other five bc.ng undD
wcigU
About 30 men were accepted fol
the army tn April. tho recruiting of.
tiCcr. announced Yesterday Thcr,
are six branches OF the service now
open FOR either one or three N,dr-
enlistment The other branches nI,
for 4 thrcc-yCar term only
Splendid second. hand articles of
almost every description can bc
found nearly every day In the Want
Columns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

SpIcndi. second hand articles Of
almost 'cry description can he
found n>rly every day In thc Want
Column,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
Camp Taylor Animals
Go To Green Pastures

(BV Associated IrcSS)A
Louisville, March 17--Three
thousand American army horses
and mules will 'evacuate" the re-
mount depot at Camp Zachary
Taylor within month and for the
first time since the war they will
be sent to fresh country pastures
to regain strength. Orders to this
effect have been received at the
camp.
The "back to the farm move
ment" is for the better health Of
the animals said Major r. J. Mes
kill, commander OF the remount
depot. Under the plan, the horses
and mules at Camp Taylor will be
sent to various counties in Ken
lucky which can provide food
grazing ground, an acre being al
lotted for each animal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
NEWRY

Miss Willie Mae Barnes entertained
a few of her friends Thursday even
ing in honor of her 10Th birthday.
Mrs. Vernon Holly is spending a
few days with her mother before
leaving for her home in Detroit.
Mrs. John Agee, Mrs. Mitchell
Barnes and Misses Lula Agee and
Willie Mae Barnes spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Bee Short.
Miss Scottie Prewitt is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Scarborough.
Anna Mary Cox is i'll with chicken
pox.
Mrs. Arthur Stotts is able to be
out again after being i'll for several
days.
MIR. Lloyd and Miss Kitty Lowery
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Farthine
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. New
land Agee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West, Mr.. ant
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
new OIL STOCK
GAME IS Barred
Service Station Securities Sold In
State Catch Many Unwary
Investors

lFrom Danv1lle, Ky, Advocate)
Newcastle, Ind, Feb. 10-Stock
statesmen in large numbers have
recently come to this part of In
diana, selling securities in oil mar
keting enterprises, which aim at
the wholesale establishment of
gasoline service stations. The
statesmen have recently been in
this city. Cambridge City, Rich
mond, and other eastern Indiana
cities and in some places sue
ceeded in interesting considerable
money in the venture.
The plan is to erect a service
station after selling stock. The
stock certificates, which provide
i that the holders are to receive OPP
Grafton certificates, which provide
that at the END of the month the
sum of l cent on each gallon of
gasoline sold will be refunded to
the holders Of these certificates.
"Nct Familiar With Business"
The National Petroleum News,
an oil paper published at Cleve-
land, O., recently published an ar
ticle concerning similar promo
ton companies, says these enter
'prlses as yet are apparently al
most entirely on a stock sales
basis, They are being directed
in every case by men who are not
familiar with any phase of the oil
business"
The plan, according to the oil
paper, originated in Iowa, and has
since spread exceedingly fast to
other states. As far as is known
this part Of the state is the first to
be-visited by the promoters. The
Petroleum News. says:
Their method of procedure is
to throw gang Of statesmen into
the small towns and to sell to the
farmers and merchants what they
call operating certificates i'll
most cases for $3.50 apiece. In
return the company agrees to es-
tablish i'll these towns service sta
lions and to deposit in a local
bank l cent gallon for all gaso-
line sales and 5 per cent of the
gross sales Of Ills, greases and
what accessories are carried.
certificate holders are to be
paid back monthly from this sum.
I he company agrees to pay back
n this manner $500 for each $3.50
secured; but it sets no time limit
Within which such payments must
oe. made in full. 1t could be done
n ten years, or fifty years or 100 =
Fears,ss and still the company :
would live UP to its contract"
The paper points out that in lie
Claire, Ia, a service station of this =
character was established; $ the =
selling % operating Ger =
:ihcates, thus raising the sum of I
$3.50, to operate the station. No f
sum is specified as to amount of !,
money that will be invested in +
erecting the station, and it is q
pointed out that most of the mon =
~ could readily go to the stock
;alesmen. The LIE Claire station ;
vas the first erected by one of +
,hese companies, it is said, and the l.
BEST weeks business was $50 gall
ons of gasoline. According to =
he oil paper, one Of the stock :
holders received SOL in his in :
vestnent for five monhs. :
The Petroleum News says that !
the stations buy their products
from competing companies, be-
cause they own no oil lands or
leases, and, in selling the products
they must meet competition and j
At the same time pay the stock
cent a gallon. on the gas
oline. adv 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17

MRS, Pete &illion were guests Of Mr
and Mrs. Lonnie West, Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Stotts spent Sunday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
Misses Maudie and Jessie Sewers Sun

Misses Maudie and Jessie Sewers Sun
day.
Mr.. and r. L. Sewers were the. wee
end guests of Mrs. M. Murphy.
Miss Columbia Tussey entertained
a rumEer of friends Saturday night.
Miss Maudie Sewers is the attrac-
tive guest Of friends near Buckeye.
M. and Mrs. Herbert Hamm and
son, were the guests Of Mrs. Burdett
Daily Sunday, -. 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17

Subscribe for the Daily Register.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
Fragrance Of Rosewood.

Rosewood, the commercial name APP
piled to a beautiful wood used for or
namental furniture. derives its name
from the fact that when the tree is cut
the fresh wood possesses a strong
fose-like fragrance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25

RYAN.
r. M. Merriam made business
tri to Huron, South Dakota, the past
: week.
]. J.. Dolphin and family were Wis
itors in Cedar Rapids last Sunday.
Miss Finnegan and her niece, Miss
Helen Considine, of Chicago, were Wis
itors at the Ward and P. F. McElliott
homes.
Mrs. John Riley was shopping in
Dubuque last week.
Mrs. John Gavin was a visitor in
Cedar Rapids last week Ina le
The Sisters Tiof St Johnis church
returned after, spending their vacation
in Dubuque at the Mother House.
Mrs. George Johnson was "a recent
visitor in Manchester. .a
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Green's from
M Ieester and Fred Martineau from,
4 Illinois were calling on relatives here
4 one evening during the week. y su
/. Mrs. Calva and family were week
end visitors with her folks at Del
/ hi.
J. E. McElliott is in Stuttgart, Ar
kansas, on business.
| Several attended the X. G. picnic
| in Manchester Tuesday.
| Two sisters of Mrs. Frank Ryan Wis
tied with her during the week-one
from the schools Of Dubuque and the
other from Fl Dodge. Miss Julia
DonneIly of California was also pres
sent.
The bonds Of marriage of Miss Car
oline Duggan and Dr.. Den Coleman
were announced Sunday at st. Pat
! rick's church.
Miss Irene Nash returned home at
ter spending two months with rela-
tiyes in California,
Norman Pierce was an over sun
day visitor with his uncle, John NC
Elmeel, Of Farley.
| Mrs r. M. Merriam and family OF
Cedar Rapids and Harlan Merriam and
| wife from here were visitors in Du-,
| buque last week.
Mrs. Patrick McEnany from near
Coggon visited with home folks during
| the week. M
| James Smith and wife and Mrs.
Theo. Swizler were in Manchester on
! Saturday. "a
Miss Grace Beacon of Cedar Raptj
ids and George Beacon and wife from
Upton were visitors at the James
| Delay home.
Mrs. Schweingruber was shopping in
| Manchester Saturday.
John MCGEE of Minnesota returned
home, after pleasant visit at the
| Coaklye home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25


Y 6aote Oil Corporation, Samnlies Products
LOCAL OIL FIRM HAS GROWN FROM
SMALL BEGINNING TO TOTAL
ASSETS $6,OOO,OOO
Handles Oil from the Drilling Process to the Selling Of the
Refined Products.
(The Daily oklahoman)
wno n se g o aed TO oil I g
FOUNDED IN 1917
~
ct ii s and nhs s
the M a The ~
pFodueins
filling franchise
Cd
,ss
and Louisiana is therefore dependent
ip 5so sToRAeH
a @ pae an s mn are sssa @ lines
different wells this field tRs
general 81 market The
The @ bs,1s n ppe saee e tanks IN
n FINE | Oklahoma
oil ne IN Santa
IN
a' S1 az ss m
Of i oS sl4s p a5
giving total enng eps' daoua e barrels s an
made increasing the capacity to 900 barrels at small
e. s % @ f fully
a sss u e saa al fas sss
81 s s1ss oils transmission
The Corporations neasy received Of crude oil for
the oil in storage
being the poe Of pta the es eoo
ae padng gs9 9 eq ees
81 10
s has sis
p ssen naW s nd will be
An hnt 1sa san tank Is no equal h TIE
ed during n s oa @e
o. MARKET1NG This corporon markets
under properly I'd brand n ana a
Of hs territory wn served mas
obtained for the Corporations mimi IS ape
s prs The its useas bring the highest
j. ssa ast1 Bs ssns stations s
asse Oklahoma AND and Sioux CITY, ss
small village Gy of a eo e Wheh IS %
Corporation owns the only gas miles ga mains now laid
population with domestic and miner a gas e
aeia grow to popa
of
and always has been the opinion
of the Officers the Corporation that an investment
investment IN prop
the Corporation mas developed
skilled IN
Of refining dfibu
departments have pn selected
their respective lines as
the Corporation while its de-
assistants ana
have followed the organization is rare and In
attained
poatn for the future success OF the
Corporation
The officials Corporation are John W. Choate
NJ vicepesiden head
Houghon president and head Of sales
and head OF finance
Paul head of the
office George Priesty Wills b.
Prestly and Howe F. Hanselr, Jr, directors
Henry Goodhile
NICARAGUA LAND FOR SALE MANCHESTER IOWA.
80 n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
ADJOURNED MEETING CITY COUN.
GIL.

Aug. %, 1920.
Present Mayor Munson, Council
men Hruby, Barr, Williams, Cleveland
and Bruce.
Moved by Hruby, seconded by Cleve-
land, the following tax levies be or
bred certified up to the County Audit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25

Ordinance prohibiting parking OF
autos on Acers street from franklin
street to east line of Fair grounds, and
on New street from Acers street south
to Clara Avenue, was passed Barr
voting no.
Motions by Hruby carried that de-
pressions in brick pavement be rails
ed to grade and that pavements be
swept weekly.
On motion adjourned.
T. WILSON
City Manager.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
TraftOn of NOtre Dame
Declared Ineligible for
Playing Pro Football

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. 12.-Grid-
iron prospects at the University of
Notre Dame were given a decided set
back Saturday when 1t was announced
by the athletic authorities that George
Traitor, one Of the ceuters OF the 1919
eleven, has been disqualified from fur
Their competition in Gold and Blue ath-
etics.
The sport was so alluring to Trafton
that he was unable to discard the mole
skins at the prescribed time and as a re-
suit his days as a university athlete
have faded into thin air. on two Oc
casions during the holiday vacation Traf-
ton entered professional contests under
an assumed name, but his identity WAS
soon detected The fact was brought 30
the attention OF the Notre Dame board
of athletic control and Immediately the
matter was given careful investigation
When the charges of profes sionalism
were found to be true there was no course
open to the local officials but to declare
his ineligibillty. This was promptly
done
Trafton nipped promising athletic ca
reer by violating the rules which govern
Notre Dame athletics. Playing his first
year of university football, Trafton
made a name for himself last fall rs
center, along with Madigan, on the only
undefeated team in the west, and Coach
Rockne counted upon the husky pivot
man as one OF the mainstays of the 1920
aggregation. He weighs 200 pounds and
is about six feet in height.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
CUE GOSSIP
Southern LeGgILers
Placed on Indians
Training Schedule
Hendricks ArrdngeS for Chat
tdnOOga and Atlanta
Games in April.
CLAUER GOING SOUTH

General Manager Hendricks of the In
dams got busy today on further plans
for the Tribes work in the south during
the spring training season and as re-
suit four games have been arranged for
the squad on It's way north from Florida.
Atlanta asked for April and 4 exhibit
ton games and though these have not
been closed definitely, the dates are prac-
tically certain. Chattanooga will be met
April 6 and Z, these games having been
closed for. Previous to leaving the St
Petersburg training camp the Indians
Will tangle with the Washington Ameri-
cans, Cincinnati Reds and probably the
New York Americans. Thus Hendricks
is getting exactly what he started out to
seek, plenty of exhibition games. Con
tests with the Detroit Tigers here will
wind up the Tribes preseason card.
Secretary William Clauer will invade
the south next week leaving here next
Sunday, it was decided today. The Tribe
"sec" will visit st. Petersburg and make
all arrangements for the stay Of the Hoo
siers there. This plan Of sending Clauer
south early Will speed up the training Of
the club, because with all arrangements
made in advance the ball players will be
able to start work Immediately upon
their arrival in St. Petersburg early In
March.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
CHRIsTAMORE GAMEs-

The Cbristauore teams renewed hos
tllities last week, after a long rest, and
their brand of playing Indicated they
had not lost any Of their former pep
during their idleness. Tho Cubs en-
joyed two Victories and were beaten in
third contest. Monday night they de-
feated the Ex Christamore team, n TO
49, in an exciting game. which was close
from start to finish. On Friday night
they won over the Indiana State School
for the Deaf, 16 to O. Following this
game they met defeat at the hands OF
the Debonairs, this being their initial
contest in the newly organized league.
1t was anybodys game until the last
few minutes of play, when the "Debs"
connected, giving thcm 20 to 10 vic
tory. Litz and Stlle. two of the Cubs
mainstays, have been forced out of the
game on account of illness. and will not
be able to return for some time This
handicap, however probably will be side
stepped in the signing of Bowers, Bon
nell and Harmon. This week the Cubs
meets the First Baptist team on Thurs
day night and the Boys Club on BTi-
day. Both games will be played on the
home floor. The team will hold a dance
following Friday nights game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
LooKIN' EN- OVER.

About week ago Rochester heat
Shortridge at Rochester, % to 70. The
very next night Shortridge trimmed Ar
COS. 80 to 10. at Argos. Last saturday
night Argos defeated Rochester, 10 to II,
at Rochester Thats enough to put us
off Of Comparative score dope for life.
Then, here's another: Shortridge beat
Shelbyyiue. Shelbyynle beat Manual,
Huntington beat Shortrdge, Manual beat
Huntington. How do they get wayf
Just one more; Sbortridge beat Fort
Vile. Hartford City beat Shortridge. then
FortviIIe beat Hartford City. What g
the uset You eau prove anything II
your supply of lead pencils holds out.
The three examples above, selected at
random, should be enough to shake the
average basket fans faith IN dope
Shortridge has lost five games this sea
son and, by the comparative score route,
she has Il all over four of the teams de
feating her. The other, Lizton, was held
to her closest score in her eighteen
straight victories this year.
As was asserted In this column last
week the local high school basket season
has reached a stage where game in the
hand Is worth two In the dope. In
other words, q game in the win column is
a heap more comforting than hock IL
victories gained along the therefore
route.
Let US hope that whenever in the fu-
ture two of the local high schools have
games on the same evening the powers
that be Will arrange TO have them played
on the same court thus giving the gen
eral public chance to see more sport
And. besides, the getting together of the
student bodies of the local schools is a
good thing in more ways than one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Dentals Prepare for
St. Joseph Game After
Hard Fray With Earlham

Indiana Dental athletes today started
training for their game with the ST
Joseph college basketball team. which
game viii be played Saturday night ut
the Marion club gymnasium.
Inc Dentals came through their game
VAN Earlham In good physical condi-
uon, although they were on the short
end Of 50 to 10 score Saturday night.
1ne Dentals are not Offering excuses for
their defeat. They know that FarIham
has heavyweight team and the spec
tators saw the big difference in size be
EWeen the two teams as soon as the
acnietes appeared on the floor Of the
Independent Athletic club gymnasium.
Coach Move of Earlham said after the
game that II his Quakers had hit the
RoaI the night before, when they lost to
hoSe Poly In overtime play at Richmond
like they shot baskets against the
Dentals that Earlham would have de
Feated the Engineers by about twenty
points. Move said his team had an off
night against Rose Poly and an on night
against the Dentals at goal shooting.
There is one thing certain and that
IS better goal shooting than that done
by Hall and Carey of Earlham against
the Dentals Is seldom seen. Lawler, who
Quakers in all their games. was so
closely covered Saturday night that he
got but one field goal and late in the
last half was taken out and Goar went
In at forward Goar showed better than
Iawler in the few minutes that he
played, shooting two field goals and four
foul goals.
The play of Witter was the big feature
of the game from a Dental standpoint.
Witter started at center, but was too
short to jump against the tall Carey
and was shifted to his regular position
at guard. slim Cofeld went in TO the
pivot position for the Tooth Pullers and
then Witter showed some real basketball.
He showed wonderful speed over the
floor and shot three field goals His
play was equal to that Of any man on
either team
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
BEZDEK DOPED
As CARD MANAGER.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Hugo Bezdek to-
morrow VIII be appointed manager Of the
st. Louis National league baseball club.
He will relieve Branch Hickey, who in
the future Will devote his entire time to
presiding over the clubs affairs-inancial
and otherwise.
The story that Bezdek is destined TO
handle the Cards next season has been
going the rounds for q long time. in facI
ever since 1t first was announced that
he would not return to the Pittsburg
club. There is nc official information
that he is to get the st. Louis berth,
but the directors of that club are holding
their annual meeting tomorrow and
feed box" information says the first
thing they will do will be TO elect Bez-
dek field boss Of the organization.
And Hugo Bezdek will, or should, make
good. He more than made good in
Pittsburg. He took charge of the Pirates
when the club was all shot TO pieces and
badly demoralized. but brought order out
of chaos, weeded out the undesrables AMI
finished In the first division in the past
two years. If he can do that with Puts
burg. he probably can repeat at st.
T.ouiS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
BILLIARDS
STATE THREE-CUsHIONs.

Play In the state three-cushion billiard
tourney at Harry Coolers parlor during
the first week was fast for the initial
sessions. Cooler. present champion; Cur
It's. former champion, and league won
their games and are at the head of the
list in the tourney. Volger played two
games, breaking even in the contests
The only one of the eight entrants I'M
able to get in action was Martin Of
Terrc Haute, who was Ill last week
However. he is again able to WELD his
cue and will play two games this week.
Cooler and league were tied for the
high run, each making a six In their
games. For the high run each week
ReiSner's Shirt Shop is giving a necktie
Five games viii be played this week with
all contestants having a match This
weeks schedule:
Monday Night-Curtis VS.. Klein.
Wednesday Night-Yolger VS.. Terrell
Thursday Afternoou-Martin VS.. Terrell
Thursday Night-Martin VS.. league.
Friday Night-Sullivan VS.. Cooler.