davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

s,c,l Zoe J,o r,,b and fHc ~ that
party t"d'y WIN 'IHo respect
Attacks Leaders.
'lgu. FOR clphty,g. u years. "a con
1te, ,.. -. .....t..,. ,..tI.t, mt
'''N, '''' ''"''7
laity raging not so much hH'hb
tho privntcF IN tho ranks as among
thoso bI.h in command In tho frs,
,... .,.,..,..
'IEnt N'Hr8 OF tl'7 century '"' '''
publican party was In largo part un
der truc I,ndcra. mon who marched
yut, p,, r.,,o, ,..,,. ,..,. ,.i,, ,o
l,,,,,,,,,. ,' r,..,.I " ,'.. |
, ~, wv w.
6,, 's a'.,',' ,.',' ' t.., ,.ng ia,5,' vi
.,,,,,.,. ~ .,.isiit, -. ...,.t., ,,.,.',
,,,'. ,.,,,,,,'.,',. ..,,t, ~,
,r,,,,1 ,''' ,t,. -.
,..,t. t,,.-,. g., t..... ,. -. ~
g.. ,.t. ,,,,' ,'',.. u.., 80 ,...'..
-. ,.t,., a. 49,
in u,t'' ,,ry ~ ,,i,' u.,, ,,'.. ,.,,, th,
,,,,.,.,'',,,,', -, -, 1,., ,n,
i,,,,,.,. t.ro ,.,I..t a.. ,,.'
,..,,., . ,.., 80, ,,,',,i.
i,.. ,.,,' ,r,,a, ..,,, ,,.,, ,,t,.,. ,,.
:, ...,t',,, t,...t,, t.,,, 10 ,,.,s
49,, ,,.,,, p,.,,, .,,,,,,,,, ~ ,rb,.,,I,.,c
{ .....,,..It tl. t....t. tt tt... tIt. 90. I..
~, ,..,.,,i,.. p,,t ,t. ,.,,,s ,,,t.,r
f,, ,,I., nn,. ~ u, h,'.,, ~ s.fr,..
..... 80 ,.,.... ,,.,, t.t ,.,,, 1t.e..,..r,g
W. p.. ,.,,fI ,,,,' ,,,,ir.. ry
49,. t,,,., a.. a., ,,'., ,.L.. ,,,,,
,',t,I a., ,,,t,r, ,.,i,rc ,yL,
i.,i,t 1l,,,, ,,t i,.,,t,tr.. ot,,,I.
-, G., ,.r,,.,,,.t,., l,,d,r v,a tho
,,,..,,, ,,,.,iii,a., ,',,,ip,c C,, mo
,,,,,,,,,,r,.
,..r.5'.y .i.b, ,,,r, i,tcr ,,u
.,,,,, ,,,,,, a,,t tJs. ..r,,,s,,,st ,p, ala
...,a.,5 .t,.,,. 49,. ,t..,, az ,,,,.,y,, t,i.,,
49,, p,. a,,s,t, I,s.,,, ,,Yt,,bi
.b,,, ", no, ,I,nc 1,,,, or,I, Vr
,1. t,,,, ,..p, ,r.ir ,yra an ih,
,.ro,,,d r,r,todr,u ~ tho marvel qua
,.,,.,,,,.,. ,r,,,,d tbow vrnppcI In
XXI. ..t,,,tr,,g. f,uii fi,Jinv and
It,..t. .,ttt,igt,, mn ,ffr,ir, mo
- .tt.. ,,,,t,,r,t,, r,,.
-, 49, 800, ,l,o ,oti,,,I .nJ igtrr
..,.,i',, ,,,,t,i,,,,s 600 ,,cc tnda,
90, .,,d ,,,, ,,a ,,to d,t,ila ~ the
,....,..,.,i,,, ,rr me ,.,r mood MOT
.,,,,' ,.,, ia, rcr,,rlt,hI. do,u
,,,,, ,,t,t,h ftr,i,v orcrgrI l,tol,d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
ROOSEVELT SEES
HEAVY HANDICAP
Says Majority of Press
Is Affiliated With
Republicanism.
PRAISES G. 0. P. RANKS
Says Millions Of Republican
Voters Are Among Best
of u. S. Citizens.
coxriSurp rRoN FACE oSE.

NAfaH AHH i"N' O ~. ..'
as possible an opportunity to sec and
hear from their own Impressions Of
tho men they arc to vote FOR. In
this connection. too, % ia only frank
ness to Say that the great majority
OF tho newspapers throughout the
country are owned or controlled hy
mon affiliated with the republican
party u ig. therefore, doubly u'coa.
gary Tor us Go present our vioWu ana
our aims I'm person.
Sees Rig Problems
This land " ours is of such
physical magnitude, has so many
different kinds Of problems In dli
fcrent kinds of places, that those
who may hc called on TO exercise ma
tlonal powers of governing owo IT IN
Themselves 10 study aud to study In
so far ms possible at firt hand tho
questions before them. II the
problems are national, ono must
be nationally minded TO meet
them, one must make evcry effort
TO get to know the Gnitcd states.
Il hope on this journey 10 tho Pa
clfic and In all my subsequent travels
| shall have tho opportunity to tar
not only to democrats, but also Q,
those who are normally AFFILIATED
with other parties. and with mon
and women without party uffllia
tions--the independent
Electorate Has Brains.
II do not forget that tho govern
mcnt Of the United states Is In In
tended FOR every citizen ana not only
for those OF one party faith. II
every voter were registered as
party member and voted exclusively
as he was reFistcrcd, there never
would bc any use in holding cam.
paign or an election. Thank HEAVIER
that this electorate has brains and
knows how 90 uso them.
Tonight, / want TO address my,
self particularly To those IN the hal
who are dcmocrats. The day Is past
except in the case Of old time. hard
shell politicians or the case Of a fCW
narrowly prejudiccd newspapers
when II In either popular or uscfu
to damn everybody and everything
connected with the opposition.
willingly acknowledge aud praise th'
fine citizenship which goes TO max,
up the rank and file OF the rcpubli
can party. Many millions OF voter,
OF the republican ticket are spicndi,
Americans. Just nB sincere in thci
devotion to tho basic principles on
which the nation stands as the othe'
millions who vote the democrats
ticket. The republican party Is on
of great traditions. OF great patriot
ism. Of great accomplishments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
villa Marking Time
Says Gonzales, for
Another Revolution

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. IL
VILLAS retirement TO private life
Is not I'm earnest" General Con-
zalcs said today. "Parcho Is mere
ly marking time while his men arc
obtaining now supplies and money
from the government and VIII
again take the ficld.'
Gonzales said that he would leave
for Sow York In a fow days on
personal business. lie announced
that he would not again enter
Mexican politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
WORKER
LIVED HIGH LIFE
Worked as Linen Marker
and Occupied $3.50
Per Day Room.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Ill How Mrs.
Ruth Payne. ~. occupied a $3.50 per
day room in the Washington Hotel
while she worked as a linen marker
in a local laundry, was revealed with
her arrest here on the charge OF
passing worthless checks to the ox-
tent OF several hundred dollars.
A young woman occupying at $40
n day room at the Statler Hotel under
the name Of Miss Shirley Payne was
also arrested. The police claim to
have ideutfied them as the same
women who registered at the Jcifcr-
son hotel n week ago as Mrs. Payne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

pR. ARTHUR CAMPBELL
533 Mayo BlJg. Usage si06.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
Offers Race 'Tipa.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1i.--Detectiyo
David Hefferman testified in Wash
inston Heights court that when he
asked a waitress in n Lonnox avenue
restaurant what was good" she laid.
"A list OF racing tips on his plate.
She was held for court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
FOUR DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
StoCkmcn I'm Route to Market With
Beef Are Killed In Hcad-On
Collision.

FORT WORTH, Aug. Ii Four
stockmen en- route 10 Fort Worth
with cattle for market were killed
at midnight Tuesday when two Santa
Fe freight trains collided near Kill
leen, Texas, none OF the cattle were
hurt or even thrown out OF cars.
The dead are:
l.. NJ. Bible, Marble Falls: J. n.
Cox, Llano; Harold Harris. Llano.
y. l.. Phillips. Marble Falls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
Pilot Leaps From Plane,
Escapes without Scratch

SAN ANTONGO. TEX. Aug ii
Looping from his plane. Lieut..
cyrus Bcttis Of the lOIth aero
suuadrou at Elpaso, narrowly Cscap-
ed serious injuries Tuesday after
non whom the be Hnviland plane ne
WAS plotting crashed 90 tho earth at
Siudcrsnn. Texas. Although tho
Lieutenant Belts did not receive "a
Rcratch according to adviccs from
SandCrsOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
Last Week of the Wool
Suit Sale
Every Wool Suit in stock
Every Wool Suit in stock
Reduced 25%

They're Hrsch Wckwe and Campus Tog makes and nearly all
are suitable for fall wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
Kansas city Robbers
Get $7,O00 in Booze

KANSAS CrTY, Aug. IL High
Jackcrs remain on the job In Kansas
CITY Ton barrels Of whiskcy valued
nt approximately $1,000 were rec
moved from a warehouse here early
today hy five men who uvorpowcrod
a. W. Thurman, a night watchm1n.
The liquor was loaded into walt
ug motor truck. I'm which tho rob
hrrg made their escape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

tempt TO rescue the woman as he
could not swim.
lie said he was afraid 20 report
the matter because he might get In
wrong"
Chemists are now making an an
alysis OF the woman's stomach in n
search for possible poison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

and daughter, Norfolk, Va" and
passed two checks amounting to
$3.50 before leaving.
Mrs. Payne told the police they
came to St Louis about three weeks
ago from New York. Detectives say
they believe the two women arc
wanted in Kansas City and Detroi,
on similar charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

Switzerland IN planning to in
crease its coal supply by reopening
mines abandoned years ago because
coal Of better quality could be i'm
pprtc1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
ILrrrIs snrnL Ss.gNa.hn

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug Ii
Rcprcsputatiy" Scott Ferris cam
pait.n for tho democratic senatorial
nomination cost S2,2S35O. accord
irg tG the certificate Of campaign
expenditures filed with the state
election hoard late today. Senator
Thomas T. Cores expenses wore
given ~ S2.7S692
HOME again from n very successful Post
Graduate Course whcro learned many
new aud successful ways to benefit pco-
pic with troubles Of tho Eye. Ear, Nose
AMI Threat
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

Continued in next issue.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
OAKLAND SPECIAL
 MAKES GOOD OVER
 HALF MILE TRACK

The Oakland Special designed and originated by the Oakland Arizona Sales company is still coming into it's own. The little racing car which has never been seen in operation in Phoe- nix is making speed history about the state on the half mile tracks.
 The company fixed up the car for the purpose of advertinsing the Oak land and boosting the racing game in the state. Since they christened it, they have had no opportunity of plac- ing it in any meet in Phoenix, due to the fact that for some reason or other the racing game has suffered a slump here. But there will be a time accord ing to s. L. Knox when it will be re- vived here and them all he asks is that they give his car lots of room and watch 1t go.
 At Tucson last week the Oakland Special came near cleaning up the field. Out of four starts8it took three first and one second. Jimmy Thomas of Phoenix has been doing the piloting for the machine and has succeeded in making all kinds of speed in spite of the fact that the work has been done entirely on half-mile tracks.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
OLDFIELD WILL
 PACE SPEEDERS
 AT BIG MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.-At the re- quest of many of the drivers entered in the International Motor Sweep stakes, Barney Oldfield. once Master Driver of the WorId' but now pros porous tire manufacturer, has con sented to come out of retirement-for just one more speed flight.
 MT. Oldfields return will be as an official, not a competitor.
 He will act as pacemaker of the start, leading the big'field around the famous brick oval. and bringing the fiers to the wire for their actual start at the fastest pace possible without breaking the assigned order.
 MT. Oldfields return to speed will be made at the wheel of a Marmon car which he had selected several weeks ago to serve as the 1920 vehicle for the business trips which form so large a part of The OIdfield Tire company s distribution plan.
 The event will also celebrate Mir Oldfields first public speed flight or tires which, developed from his many years of experience and used in all his recent racing and touring, now bear his own name as their distinguishing brand
 To but one feature of the pacemak- ing job does the dean of all speed demons take exception.
 Its going to be hard to pull out and let all those cars pass me at the enc of a single lap,' he admits. 'But Tn game. And I'll surely help the boy: warm the bricks all the way down the stretch g
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

The first bungalow to be built will be occupied by Prince Pierre Trou
 betzkoy, who is expected to remove his atelier from California to the roof of the Majestic next July. He will be joined by Ray Rohn and Frank Good win of Philadelphia. Leonia will lose Dean CornwelI. the illustrator to this Greenwich upstairs. Martin Justis will have his New York studio here. Three of the working studios will be occupied
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

two sorts of studios. according to the New York Evening Sun. Some are to be used exclusively for working pur- poses by painters or scuIptors. Others will have living accommodations in addition to workshops or studios.
 The culinary needs of the roof dwelling artists will be attended to in a special kitchen. The management further undertakes to provide Jap anese servants.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
FROST OWN HEADLIGHT

A simple method to dim the head- lights by frosting the glass, is by coat ing the inner side of the glass with solution of Epson salt and water. Let the solution dry on the glass, and the frosting will serve efficiently as dim mer for several months.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
BOHEMIA IN THE CLOUDS

rent, is the theory of the artists who will occupy the fireproof bungalows to be built on the roof Of the Hotel Ma jestic in New York City.
 Already the plans and specifications have been drawn for this Bohemia in-the- Clouds The designs project
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

There are still some places in the civilized world that know nothing of automobiles. Nuns at Noting Hill convent near London, Eng. were sur prised at the peculiar horseless ve- hicle awaiting them. And even in this country, at Tangier Island, Va, where the constable shot a lad for sitting on the porch on Sunday, there is not a single motor vehicle for the 2,000 in- habitants.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
DRAIN OUT ANrl-FREEzE

Before getting lntO Warmer days clean the cooling system by draining out all anti-freeze and sediment that may have collected during the winter. Open the cock at the bottom of the radiator to let out all the liquid and flush the system with several pails of water, before refiIling with fresh water.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
HOOD DULL FIRST

Due to the various degrees of tenn uerature undergone by the hood of the machine, this part is first to lose its fine finish. Especially after rain, when the water is likely to dry on the hood, due to the warmth, more rapidly than on the rest of the car, the hood should be wiped dry as soon as the car is in the garage.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

an electric bell every 20 minutes or SO, and as the storm gets nearer and near el the bell rings more and more ire quently.
 With this warning to guide him, the system operator at the central station gets everything prepared for the in creased load. The automatic stokers are immediately set to work to gener- ate the steam energy to be turned into electricity.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
FOOD OUTLOOK
 NOW IS WORST
 IN J. 5. HISTORY

WASHTNGTON-J. N. Howard, president of the American Farm Blu reau Federation, representing some 4,00O, 900 farmers in 2s states, who has just completed tour of the chief agri- cultural states believes the country is in danger of facing, next winter, the most serious food situation the United States ever has known.
 Tn New York state alone 25,o0O farms will lie untitled this summer for lack of labor" he says.
 Alabama farmers are leaving idle 1000. 900 acres because of a shortage of help.
 Iowa one of the richest of agricul- tural states, is 15O,000 farm workers short of her needs.
 "These are merely typical. Through out the entire country farmers are let ting their fields stand in hay or past ure because they either cannot get help or cannot afford to pay the prices demanded for farm labor.
 Farm prices already have been forced down. Manufactured products are higher Thus the farmer faces the prospect of getting less for his products while he must pay more for his supplies and labor.
 There must be Q readjustment be- tween the city and the country. The farmer can get along for a time, if his own use. But the cities, their in dustries and the whole nation would soon be in bad plight if for any req son food production were seriously lessened.'
 fA
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Gasoline may be soaring, but if we are complaining against the price, what would we say for the motorists in Nyassa1and. East Africa, where the price of the fuel is s2 a gallon and is hard to get even at that?
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

power. But what about when storm comes up suddenly and darkens the city?
 We'll. the Edison people manage tc prepare even for that The approach of storm clouds is announced at Wa terside, the company's generating sta ton, by an ingenious affair the wire less storm announcer" When a storm is couple of hours away. this rings
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
THE BETRAYAL

'Ha. hal" beloved BIore. 'Tsn1 that a good Christmas jokel It's my owni"
 Great Scott, Are you as old az that 2''-Erom the Edinburgh Scots man.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

NEW YORK-Can you count the lights in this picture? Don't try to, for there are nearly 100000 of them.
 Did you ever think what an enor- nous demand for electricity is made when these are switched on all at once? Of course, this happens every evening, and then the New York Edi- son Go, which supplies the greater part of the Greater Citv's lighting. can prepare for the strain upon its
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Autoists in the United States are ex- pected to demand only S0,000,000 tires during 1920 says the chamber of com merce. This includes all sorts of mo- tor vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

by Brinkeroff, Webster and Briggs whose living quarters will be else where.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

WAS KEEPING FEM SECRET "Have you any secrets in your past? 2 she asked. From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-07
CANCELS TWO BATTLES
BEFORE FACING LEDOUX
Former Bantam Champion
Tackles Frenchman Next Week.

BALTIMORE. Dec. kid williams,
former king of the worlds bantams.
today Cancelled his Philadelphia bout
with Jabez White and rejected an
offer from Albany to meet Jack
Sharkey on December 10.
Williams took this action to make
certain he will be in top-notch shape
when he meets Charlie Ledoux. the
French champion at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory next week under the
auspices of the American A. A
'The coming match is the toughest
I have booked since l determined on
my comeback" said Williams today.
II have been training for over two
weeks at Glassman's gymnasium in
Philadelphia and since / am in tip
top condition / felt it advisable to
turn down bouts that meant $500 to
me. rather than risk the chance of
a setback.
TEX Richard has assured me I will
get a crack at the championship II /
whip Ledoux, and Joe Lynch; and
that Is my ambition right now. l am
not Understanding Ledoux bit and
am thoroughly familiar with the fact
that he is real protege of Carpen-
tier and follows his speedy style when
in action. My own money to the
extent of $4,000 is what l think OF
my chances, in spite of the fact that
Ledoux has whipped everybody of con-
sequence on the other side, and has
held his own with Lynch and
Sharkcy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-07
Otba Aftermaths-Feds Will Garry Case Highest Courts
SPECIAL RUNNING
FOR CORNELL MEN
Coach Moakley Has Harriers
Working Hard Before Sail
ing for England.

ITHACA. n. Y. Dec. with about
week OF practice on Their home
course before them before they leave
for New York to sail for England on
December "a, the Cornell cross-coun-
try squad is approaching the climax
OF a long seasons training. In special
preparation in the SOFT OF running
they will experience when they meet
the crack athletes OF oxford and
Cambridge on the Thames Hare and
Hounds Club course at Rochsmpton,
England. December 81.
When Jack Moakley looked about
for a steeplechase course that was
reasonably close at hand. he found
that the cavalry unit of the reserve
officers training corps at the univer-
sity had provided just what he need
ed. The cavairymen. in their drills,
have been using part of Alumni
Field. Cornells big athletic tract east
OF the campus. They had erected
stiles four feet high for practice IA
jumping, and the constant tramping
of their horses had plowed up the
ground, making IL rough and I'M
even. Nearby, too, were found hedges
four feet high. bitches eight feet wide
and water jumps.
Coach MJak'ey had no difficulty In
laying out a good steep'echasc curse
with such natural and artificial OBJ
atcles, and the other day he added
another tough one to the squads
training. jog up Kite Hill, one OF
the s'ecpest and highest eminence
hereabouts
The only path leading to the sum-
nit of this hill Is just wide enough
for one man to use, and hence the,
squad must go up IL in single file.
The result has been a great deal OF
jock ying, calling for good headwork.
so that the runners may get in good
position when this climb begins.
Competition for places on the team
continues keen, and it Is not likely
that the full team of seven men which
Is to make the trip will be known
until just before the squad starts for
New York. Based on their showing
all season and the form they are now
displaying, 1T is considered certain
that the five men who scored Cor
nells victory in the intercollegiate
cross-country run at New Haven. No
vember 20. will run for the Red and
White against the Light and Dark
Blues of Britain. These men are T.
C. McDer mott. the greatest distance
runner at Cornell, n. Z. Brown, r. K.
Brown, II. V. Bonsal and G.. G.. Irish.
Another runner whose consistent
showing in recent weeks has won him
a place on the team Is c. G. Carter,
who was injured early in the season
and did not return to form in time to
make a place on the intercollegiate
team. The seventh and last member
of the team will be chosen from n
group that includes J. l.. Dickinson,
this years captain; A. c. Lentz. j. p.
Morrison, NJ. E. Rtchman, and NJ. J.
Ward.
The Comedians have been favored
by fairly good weather late'y in
welcome contrast to the experiences or
week ago, when half foot or
sno won the roads and fields made go
ing rather difficult
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-07
SERVICE GAME ATTRACTS
FANS TO BASEBALL PARK

They'll all be there Saturday at
American League Park to see the
Quantico Marines and the Camp
HUMPHREYS Engineers clash for the
sectional football title of the service.
At least. that's the way things look.
judging from evidence of the inter-
est in the battle. Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels will be one of the dis
tinguished spectators. Arrangements
are being made to handle one of the
largest crowds of football fans of the
current season at the park.
A convincing argument that good
football will be served up is the fact
that the Marine eleven got the best
of the Great Lakes Naval Training
School team in a game for the naval
land championship, played at Balti-
more last Saturday. although the
score resulted 7-to-7 tie. The En-
gineers, with a good record behind
them. have been plugging along pre-
pairing for this battle in a way which
BODIES no good for the Leathernecks