davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Is Mnrrlngc LiCtn.rs "Wednesday

Marriage liccnsrs werc issued 70
the following Wednesday b, 60
clerk of county court II t. Mrr-
gan, 20 aud Alma Quisonbury. 10
.Tulsn; Forest phi,pott. II nnd Vel
ma Edge. is. Tulsa. 4 ~ Camp. -.
springfield, Mo. and Mary 4. Prakc.
.21 Tulsa. charles Ralph. so and Ar.
NINA t. Barry. 90. B.ghonrt, James
Skaius, - and Anna raul;rky. IS.
Tulsa: Guilford Hendricks. - and
Nddtc NJ. Manson. "2. Tu''n j. H..
trumct 81 aud Dora Winitsrn, 80.
cushing. u. W. Jones, - ana Estclln
Henry ~ Tulsa, F II Ray. ~ and
NlNa j, Arnct. -, WcllsDn; l.. E.
WNu'. -. Cictc Nch aud Mary NJ.
IucScr, 2S. rulsa. Jose ropca. "a
ana Dolores Mdlloda 80. 'Vlinsv'llc, ,
Moses brewer. - and Cora EluN 80.
Tulsa. tlovd T.. Lewis, ~ aud Ruth
Kclso. -. Tulsa, Ot'u VI, Cwm ran.
%, Tulsa, and Alice Laurence phil-
ndclphUn. IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
J.sttIl,

Mrs. Frances Rudnail Estill. Sc
years old, died yesterday at the home
or her daughter. Mrs. Harry Camp
ibell, 142i South Baltimore where she
mad ben visiting for .wo months.
Death was caused by paralytic
stroke which came without warning.
Mrs. Estill, "A resident of Montgom-
cry, Mo. was the widow OF Isaac V.
Estlll and the mother of seven chill
dren. all OF whom are living. Mrs.
campbell and her son Fred accom-
panied the body last night 20 Upton,
Mo, where interment will take place.
Besides Mrs. Campbell the survi-
vors are: Mrs. j. n. Worland. Mont
gomery, Mo: Mrs. Reese Gardner,
OAK land, Cal; 5. j. Estill, Colorado
Springs. Colo, Charles Estill. Farm
ington, Mo-; Todd Estill. Taft. Cal,
and j. NJ. Estill, Bartle Cal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
FraternaL Orders

| The regular monthly meeting of
/ Ae Masonic building committee has
.een set for Monday, January 3, at
be office of j. Il. Hildt in the Dal-
~ building. The proposition Of let
mg the contract for the steel and
scne work of the new Masonic tenn
bic will come up for consideration.
Tulsa lodge No. II. A. +. &: A. NJ,
IN hold initiation today, giving the
pasier Mason degree to n class OF
n candidates. The work will COM
rence this morning, continuing the
rta,er part OF the day and will be
allowed 10y Il turkey dinner this
senine.
Public installation of the newly
,ected officers of Tulsa chapter,
O,der Eastern Star, was made last
mnng before a large gathering of
nsmbers and guests. There were
Eme ESQ present for the ceremonies
iad pleasant social session which
allowed. Mrs. Ouida Lee. worthy
ratron, announced her appointments
md these officers received their
taarges Of allegiance together with
he newly elected officers. A plate
upper was served. The new staff
nstalled by Mrs. Henry Walter in
pludes Mrs, Lee. worthy matron
Harry Hudson. worthy patron; Mrs.
Nellie Green, associate matron; Mrs.
Gneva Hudson, conductress; Mrs.
Nude Woolsey, associate conduc-
tnss Mrs, Emma Fast, secretary;
Prs, Mary b. Condor. treasurer
Mrs. Dollie Hill, chaplain; Mrs. Ella
Thompson, marshal; Mrs. Emma
|Traweok, organist Miss Thelma
lee, Ada; Mrs. Burdine McCracken,
Ruth; Mrs. Emma Cooley. Esther
PRS, Beryl Van .Eman, Martha; Mrs.
Della Boone. Electra; Mrs. Manic
|NCDonald, warden; Emmett NJ. Ellis,
Entinel. Mrs. Temple Tennant 1.
past patron and T. c. Barnett, past
atron.
Tulsa chapter No. SO, Royal Arch
lasons. Will hold its next session
hnuary 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

hl .t. Boc. 20. -
Ma'ctnt 'uuctiIus in the price ot
food were found by the state board
~ affairs today when $4,000 worth
or meats for stat Institutions for
iht ncN. quarter was purchased.
Hams which cost 80 cents , pound
three months ago were bought by
The board for 90 cents. tt WIS an
nuuuccd Best brands of b.con
Wcro secured Tor So cents. while \
good quality cost 20 cents. plco-
margarine. which cost 81 cont.
three months uRo. Waa bought for
20 1t cents, the board stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
MuskOgeean Not Included
In Car Theft Indictment

Under Muskogee date line on
December 23, there appeared In The
World "a story that @. W. Leopold.
Jim Poguc and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
culver were bound over to the dis
trlct court ON a charge of stealing
an automobile. The story was cor
rect except as to Mr.. Leopold. lie
was not defendant but was the
owner OF the ear stolen and the
complaining witness against the
others named. Mr.. Leopold. who is
one OF the prominent attorneys Of
Muskogec, says IL Ia unpleasant
enough to have "a car stolen without
being named as an auto thief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Humane OFFICE Su,, az Work.

than "a hous with the Tulsa Humane
society for thirty more Christmas
baskets We're given out Monday and
Tuesday to poor families who were
missed by other organizations and
not discovered in Christmas in
vestiga.ions Of humane society work.
ers. The baskets contained all the
kinds OF groceries which made up
baskets distributed last week. HUI
name Agent A. NJ. Welch said that
the humane society was determined
not to miss any worthy family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Stolen Car RcCONcrNsl.

4 Buick touring car belonging TO
the Il. +. Wilcox. oil company. stolen
from its parking place - Third near
the Wright building about two
months ago. was recovered last night
across the street east from the post
office. One OF the companys en-
ployes had noticed .he car and noti.
fled the police. A watch was in
stalled over the car in an effort to
catch the thieves should they return,
but at midnight the thief had failed
to appear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Leonard Walters Wanted.

Information as to the present
Rhereabouts OF Leonard Walters is
F9agh, by the Tulsa county Red
Toss at the request OF the division
Eeadquarters at St. Louis. Anyone
moving Walters. who is said to be
70 Tulsa, IL asked to call the Red
|ross office,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Alleged Drug Adicts Arrested

In answer To call at 522 North
Boston yesterday afternoon. Wade
Foor, motorcycle officer. arrested
two alleged drug adic.s. Harry Ford
and Virgil Dickerson and con nfiscated
about a $1,000 worth OF morphine
which the men had in their posses
sion. Both men were under the in
fluence OF the narcotic when arrest
ed, officers say and Ford claimed TO
be a personal friend of the chief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
4 Mystery RObbcry.

HOLDENVII.LE. Okla, Dec. Pc
(..ne Western Grocery company or
MS city was robbed of sl33 in cash
Smetime last night. All doors and
vMdows were securely locked this
corning and no trace of the intrud-
|sfs can be found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. T..
Bremington. 76 years old, who died
early yesterday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. A. T.. Forcsman, 2ls
south Phoenix, were held "a, $50
clock yesterday afternoon from the
Stanlc Icy McCune chapel. Intermen.
was in Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
MOrfuary
IIs,l1an.

Funeral services for Francis T..
Boilan. two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T.. Bollan. 3OA West Brady.
VIII be held at 1870 O'Clock this aft
ernoon from the Mitchell Fleming
chapel. lnterment will be In Rose
Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Cured His RUPTURE.

] was badly ruptured while lifting q trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope OF cure was an operation. Trusses
did me no good Finally | got hold of
something that quickly and completely
cured me Years have passed and tho
rupture has neve. returned. although
am doing hard work as "a carpenter
There was no operation no lost time. no
trouble. I have nothing to sell. but VIII
give full Information about how you
may find complete cure without oper.
alton. IL you write to me. Eugene Il.
Pullen Carpenter. 62 q. MarcellHa
Avenue. Manasquan. N. J. Better cut out
this notice and show It 10 any others WHO
are ruptured--you may save life or at
least stop the misery Of rupture and the
worry and danger OF an operation, --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
krigl,nun,.

Funeral services for u. Krigbaum.
~ years old, who died late Monday
night at local hospital were held
az o'clock yesterday afternoon from
The Mitchell-Fleming chapel. Inter-
ment was in Oaklawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
IA'ggc.

Mrs. Wilhet Nina Leggc, rs years
old, died late last night at her home.
ioO2 west Firs.. Funeral services
nave not been arranged for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

Hy Associated Press stat. Wire.
ISABEL. okla Dec. ga new
national bank Is reported organized
here with a capital stock OF $50,
600 by Bpruc IIcfs'eln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

Mrs. Ida May Clawson. 6e years
old, died late Tuesday night a. 1915
south Carson. The body was taken
last night To her old home in Shreye-
port, La. where interment will take
place sometime this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Music Instructor Returns.

Prof. Silas Davis instructor in
chemistry at the University of Tulsa.
has returned from a visit to his home
in Lawrence. Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
SOCIAL WORKER IS COMING
Miss Elizabeth Iiain of New York to
Talk Here on "CiXiy Health"

The Child Welfare and Social
Service association of Tulsa, have
secured the services of Miss Eliza
beth j. Bain of the American Social
Hygiene association of Now York
for series of talks IN this city ON
Civic Health"
Miss Bain will reach here Friday.
December 80, coming from Kansas
'City, and will remain at least q
week, with Headquarters at the Kct-
chum hotel. She IL an eloquent
speaker and II is the plan of the
association to make speaking en-
gagcmcnts for her with number
of the city's civic and womau's
clubs. II is also expected she will
speak at some city schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

British engineers are advocating
rigid precautions to prevent tn"
spread of dry rot in timber with n
Wow to it's eventual eradication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

Mowbray Undertaking company.
900 $. Boulder. Phone 329. Ambu-
lance service Cc.--Advt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
COCHRAN ON TRAIL.
 OF TITLE BATTLE
London Promoter Has Georges
 Carpenter Tied to Contract

New York. Jan. 1.-Georges Car pentler. the noted French boxer. will not meet Jack Dempsey. champion. in a title bout during the next two years unless Charles E. Cochran, English boxing promoter, stages the affair or gives his consent to Carpenters com peting under the auspices of a rival promoter. Cochran has safeguaEded himself on this point by means of a contract which has been signed by himself and Carpenter. This docu- ment is Of such binding nature that even if the British promoter was un- successful in his present efforts to arrange this much anticipated match Carpenter would be unable to heed the inducement of another prom oter. no matter how enticing the induce mentS were, unless Prom Oter Cochran gave his consent and automatically relieved the French idol of his part of the agreement.
 The contract itself does not cover q specific period of two years. In period. It is made indefinite, con- tingent the results of Promoter Cochran's present negotia tions with the worlds champion. Dempsey. Carpenter simply decided before his bout with Beckett that in ease of vic tory he would give Cochran prefer ence in the call on his services for. m international titular bout to be held this year or next. The worldwide in terest in the proposed bout impelled the British prom Oter to take the pre- caution of assuring himself of his ground before he proceeded further in his negotiations, and Carpenters acquaintance with MT. Cochran, through frequent business assoc:a- tions. led the boxer to commit him. self to this extent.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
RENDERED A TIN SHOWER
New York Yankees Management Rat ties Can for Eight Players Who Will SojOurn in Minors in 1920.

New York. Jan. 11.-1n these day of baseball unrest there is no telling where the axe will fall next. Harry Sparrow, Yankee business manager, did a lot of swinging yesterday and at one fell swoop he Topped off seven heads, all of them rolling into the minor league basket.
 This need not be taken as any gen eral housekeeping of the Yankees, as only one of the septet, Pitcher Luther Nelson, was with the club throughout the entire 1919 season. Huggins be- lieved this boy was a conner last spring, but he failed to show the pro- gresS expected of him, and Nelson will try his luck with the Toledo clu b of the American association next sea- son.
 The players are Outfelder Everett Bankston to the Dallas club of the Texas league, Pitcher Dazzy Vance to the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league, Outfelder Curtis Walker to the Augusta team of the Sally lea que, Pitcher Alexander Ferguson to the Jersey City club of the Interna- tional league and Pitchers Cliff Mar kle, Luther Nelson and Paul Carpenter to the Toledo club of the American as socia tion.
 Of these only Nelson, Walker, Car penter and Ferguson finished the 1919 season with the Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
LEONARD-DUNDEE
 BOUT IN ELM CITY
Champion and Contender Battle Attracting No Little Attention

New Haven, Jan: lit looks lik } a big year for Old Doc Boxing. Al- most simultaneously with the an- nounccment oi the 20-rOund decision bout between Champion Benny LeOn- ard and Johnny Dundee at the New Haven Arena on the night of Janu- ary 16 came the tidings that boxing had been adopted as d major sport at Yale university and that much ac- tivity in the glove game is to be car ried on among the students. With boxing placed upon a much higher standard than ever before, the sport properly supervised and encouraged by the leading opponents of the game in the world, there is little wonder that lovers of sports are much inter- ested and pleased over the big match.
 In this match the fans win surely witness one of the fastest. cleNerest and most scientific bouts ever boxed in the East. New Haven is in line for one of the ClassieSt attractions that could be arranged and students of boxing will certainly enjoy the work of the 1.-Two greatest lightweig hts in the world. Both Leonard and Dun- dee know about all there is to the sport. They will try to outWit, out- guess and win by clever tactics. There isn't cleverer. harder hitting lightweight in the world than Benny Leonard. The work of these two boys should go a long way toward elevat- ing boxing in New Haven-and, in fact, throughout the East.
 The fact that this match is appre- ciated by those we'll versed in the sport is shown by the many orders for tickets now being received by the club. Many things have happened in classy boxing matches to upset the dope and many times fellows consid- cred not to have a possible chance have won and surprised the sporting world. Dundee appears confident Of outpointing Leonard. The majority of fans believe Leonard will win handily and most likely by the knock out route. But you never can tell.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
TIGERS BEAT NAVY.
Secure Early Lead Which Middies
 Fail to Oycrtakc.

Annapolis, Md. Jan. 1.-Princeton defeated the Naval Academy at bas- ketball here yesterday afternoon, 20 to IS. The pace was fast and neither team had a sufficiently developed at tack to pierce the stiff defense of the other five. Princeton attained a good lead in the early part of the game and ended the half with a 15-to-7 score.
 The Midshipmen made a big brace in the opening portion of the second half. Burkho!der shot well from the floor and ByerIy did steady work from the foul line. Navy cut down Prince tons lead to two points before 10 minutes elapsed. Each team scored six goals from the field and had 12 chances from the foul line. Netts nettrd the hnN "i2ft i'lnuS and Byerly made six safe shots from fouls.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

speed. This is quite an achieve lin itself.
 kSpy" --fffTr-r r3seuuef-ZFJartford, will the All-Collegians stars tonight. hack Wesleyan athlete is turning
 customary brilliant game with #IiddIetown quintet this season.
 fans will remember his work IlG.st>syear with the Nutm egs of prd
 Weiner, a former Yale star, and Unanimous choice for All-Inter- iate forward four years ago, will
 Hnon's mate in the forward po- | Weiner is the captain of the
 Hopkins team of Baltimore, his season, and reports of games IS played in this season, indicate he has lost none of the prowesS hibited while playing with the quintet.
 tryt Wcltynan, one of the best all- Id, athletes at Syracuse university $es pivot man for the students.
 old favorite will be seen at a
 position in the person of Dan Martin. Martin played in a few in this city last year and he Iup to the reputation that preced- appearance here. He has been J under the ban by the faculty Representing Syracuse, owing to "a professionalism.
 Ing" Solomon, a local boy will " his wares in a guard position. E a student at the High school ion attained quite reputation
 athlete. He was also a star in the City league with the egs last season. "Rube" Cohen rtford will be the other player in lineup tomorrow kreliminary game will be played zen ex-service men representing Arrny and Navy. The big game start at s:45 o'clock. Dancing follow.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
ANDREW MILLER DEAD.
Owner Of Roamer and Noted Sports
 man Falls Victim to Bronchitis.

New York, Jan. 1.-Andrew Miller one of the most prominent sportsmen in the country, died suddenly yester- day morning at his home, $50 Park avenue. He had been ill for several days With bronchitis. but regarded it so lightly that he was up and about until a few hours before his death. Mir. Miller was sixty-thr years old. He was president of the Life Publish ing company and a steward of the Jockey club.
 With the announcement of Mir. Miller's death came a report from Red Bank, x. J.. that Roamer, the renowned thoroLg ghbred which won more than hundred thousand dol lars in purses for Mr. Miller, had broken his right front leg while play ing on Q farm there. So bad was the injury that Jack Goldsborough. who trained for Mr. Miller said the great horse would have to be destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
MAY PREVENT BOUT
Civic Federation Of New Haven to In-
 vcstieatc Proposed Battle Between Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee.

New Haven, Jan 1.-InveStigation of the proposed LeOnard-Dundee boxing match has been begun by the civic fed eration. and it was stated fast night that the Pastors union would also pc gin next week an examination of the conditions of the contest.
 The committee chosen by the fed eration includes the heads of that or ganization, including Pref. Charles r. Kent of Yale and President Edward Buckind of the New Haven railroad, which will transport thousands of box ing lovers here if the fight is allowed They will report to the federation next week.
 The fact that the Connecticut law defines a prize fight as "a boxing 8 contest in which blows are struck that are designed to injure an opponent is regarded by many opponents of the sport here as strong enough for thoso persons who wish to prevent a bout from being held. A jail sentence of five years for the principals and of two years for the spectators at such a match is possible under the state law.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNCLLED.
By Briggs

Marshall Scranton of Bristol, fore merly of Springfield, who was m1 ried last summer to Miss Lucy M. Ba. ker of this city, is in the city making preparations for legal action to secure the annullment of his marriage, ht says. According to MT. Scranton, tht couple were married by Justice of the Peace James Callahan of Springfield and the bridegroom of a few montA4 now wants his marriage annulled ol the grounds of deceit He also saw he has consulted with Lawyers Pierce & Pierce of Bristol relative to divorcs proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
YALE WANTS JONES
Chairman Wendell of Athletic Asso- citation Admits Blue Eleven Will Probably Secure T. \. D.

New Haven, Jan. 1.-T. A. D. Jones, a former coach. will probably come to Yale as a football coach next fall. according to an announcement by Prof. C. W. Mendell. chairman of the board of control of the athletic association at the university. today.
 Prof. Mendell said that at this time he was not able officially to give the details of MT. Jones' return to Yale because the written reply to the offer had not vet been received.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
YALE FIVE BEATEN.
Loses Extra Period Game. to West
 Virginia, 49 to fl.

Morgantown, w.. Va, Jan. 1.-Just as the pistol shot ended the regular period of play here last night, foul was called on Yale, which team was leading West Virginia by one point and West Virginia's forward converted the try into d goal, making ;ln extra period of play necessary to decide the l to II deadlock. In the extra pc riod Niger, West NirginiaS $ center, scored three goals from field to one for Yale and the Ellis were beaten, 49 to IA
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
FORFEITS ARE POSTED
Star Bout and Semi-E'inaI Boxers Post Certified Checks With Herald Sport ing Editor for Coming Exhibition.

Prom oter Jack Migeon has com pleted all arrang gements for the boxing exhibition under the auspices of the Broadway A. C. at Bardeck's S hall next Monday night. Under the rules of the local boxing commission, the par ticipants in the main and semi final bout are compelled to post forfeits, and this has been compiled with. Ger tified checks have been posted with the Herald sporting editor, and the conditions are such in the rules of the commission that the performers must give their best efforts.
 Reports from Hartford indicate that the Palitz--\mes battle will be some acair The sorrel matched boy is out to secure a decisive vic tory over the k. o. artist. In order to accomplish this feat, he will have to travel some. Palitz just now is boxing at the height of his career. The mill is scheduled for 12 rounds, but their are many fans who voice the opinion that a decision of su- premacy may be reached before the gong ends the battle in the closing stanza. The writer watched Ames in his bout with Battling Morley in Hartford in August, and was sur prised at the fine form displayed by the brakeman. He is reported as being in the best condition of his career, which indicates a busy night for his opponent.
 Bill Sweeney, is shaping himself for his mill with Mickey Dance, under the Watchful eye of Gene Hagearty. The elongated local battler has shown to excellent advantage in his other appearances in this city, although his opponents have not been of the same caliber as Dance. It will be case of "all up'' for Sweeney from New Britain standpoint, next Monday night.
 Terry O'Connor and Young Perone will collide in the, six-round prelim- mary. From an experience stand point. Terry seems to have slight call on Perone. but the latter's friends are cocllsure of victory.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
CHIEF BENDER SIGNED.
Manage New Haven Club of Eastern League.

Had elphia, Pa, Jan. 1.-Charles It Bender. who managed the fnond, (Va.) league club last sea tas signed to pilot the New Ha- fConn.), Eastern league team, in The big Indian had received |aI offers from various minor | e clubs, but the New Haven bid kred best and he did not hesitate
 En for one year. Beside leading flub Bender expects to take his in the box.
 |st year he won tWentN-onc game Richmond and brought the team a tailender into a pennant con- kr. although only taking charge |e half way mark of the schedule.