davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
CLEVELAND TEAM OFF
SCENE OF BATTLE.

CLENISlAND, Ohio, oct i-N
The Indians left here at o'elo,s'
IN two private cars for ErooL.y,
whore they play The frH s4ms ~
the worlds championship scr.,s Win
the Dodgers tomorrow. A lrga
cheering crowd OF fans gathered Ia
hid the team "bou voyage " irb.
stick 10 the finish club. a Cley,.
land rootcr club, gave them a rou,.
ing send-Off. James e.. Dunn an+
iris Speaker led the party
II our pitchers hold out We will
win the series" said Speaker "We
have the edge on the Dodgers m bn.
ting and fielding and ! don't con.
code them anything I'm pitchers. Our
first string of hurlers have hold
their own this season. The team ba
been going at full speed right M,
TO Saturday and We won't falter
now"
Speaker would not say whom he
would pitch tomorrow. Both Cove.
leskie Epd Baghy are ready
The team had workout ana con.
ference at league par this morn.
ing. fhe final defcnsivo play prsr.
tice was behind closed gates. The In.
dams manager expects to give thu
team short workout at EbbegA
field tomorrow morning.
The outflelders tried out theI-
arms in pegging to the plate and the
catchcrs worked on throws IN ru
runners down on imaginary double
sica,s. Tho batteries were drilled in
bunting and long sacrifice flies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
canadian Champ Beats Evans.

PORT ARTHUR. ontario, Oca, 1.
In an exhibition 1S-holc match to-
day George Lyon OF Toronto, Cana
dian champion, defeated Chick
Evans OF Chicago, national cham
pion The medal scores were; Evans,
TE, lyon, TS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
THE TURF


Results at IntUti1.
FIRST race, slV turionga--LeEotal. (BueD
fret, HiEh Gear, tWilaon) second Cuck
Roach. tKcnncdyD third Time. ii3g.b
Dsruea. Sand Bed. Captain Mac Jago.
view, Sea Prince also ran.
Second race, six nonna Roma.
tStuncl first, Doctor Jim, tCrumpl scc-
ond. sinonito. tLuurfordD third, Time.
1.tt2.b Noita Is. Gullio Rose Noun
tain Girt Fire worth, Jake Field. Raur
boy, pulco Tokalon. Toy Along. uotham
also ran.
accond. capt, Turns, Oisnuverj third
Time, l;4T 2-6. Amanda Rapid stride.
Cormurah, Durella, blnck Thong, clerk
Counter balance, Loyaliat Bombast also
ran.
Fourth race. five and one. half furlongu
My Rose. tk"nncdy) first Nurse Jane,
(Gruborl second Miss rontainc. U.unH-
ford1 third. Time, /. .ns as. Tho widows
Firat. Kate Frsloy. Quick View, Martha
Gray wanatah also ran.
=. Flftb race, one mile-Sway, tWlhal
Trap, Connolly third Time. las.
Ireadman, Frank W, Pastoreau, Dlackle
Daw also ran.
sixth race. five and one .hnit furlongs-
Gossip Avenue OH, Hutkcl first, Rcetins,
tHelnischl second Milersburg. tWiia)
third. Time 1907. penweli Nanny
O'Mine. Last Rose. Lpvelinoss also ran
La Eoudrc (kennedyl frat: walter Ii
pearce, lHeInisch) second Nab. (BucD
third Time. IA. Plenty, Harvey
Smsrr, John W Klein. Mary fuller. Hoe
mir Old Broom Camoufage. Jack liiil
also ran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Entries Tuesdny. Octoher D

Ground SWEET. iSi noiStcrer. iTSy ioSyi Ffls,
lol Missed tho Time, i0J, Apple Jack III.
io7 War Idol. io7, Port Light, los, We
ilii War Prize. ia hific, ioe. Ablaze
Dear, i0t. Triumphant, l0i
second race, one mile--swocplnR Glance.
l06, Madge r.. iO6. Lucky H.. los; Port
rtapesu, l0si Athena. lO2. Belgian queen.
700, Harry r., no; Legal, III. Linden,
ia
Third race. five and ono halt furlongs--
Miss Prosperity ia. Miss Fonta,uc, il2.
nona f.orictto, ia. liclio OF stoncwnll,
lla saharaEadc, ia, Louis wynno, ll2,
Grace Daugherty ll2; promoro. li2, Miss
DiKic. lisi Cigale, ll9, British Maid, ma
Littlo boss ii2,
Fourth race El. furlongs-.Blue Para
disc, lOGi Lady Fair Play, lO6. Looking
Up, io6, Dresden, iO6 Furbelow, lOG
hushing Beauty, llOi ocean sweep, 10.
Viva America ii0, Marjorie Hyucs. ia.
Fltth race, five and Onc-halt furlOnga--
big son, i05. Promising Tom, l0S, Nat
100, Dntothy Hines. lOb. Chas. A, iIyrne.
lo7. Rims Rose. 1917 tctHam. l07, ora
IcEgo. los; Nns. 10k. MchHelvcli IOs.
Ito Hum, los, RunmtC, no, liurkyto, 100
IcnpSery !oliy, looi Tony sutton, los:
sixth race. mite and ne-oiFhth GRAND
Slam, 1o6, Travcsty, l0G; Captain Mac,
seventh race. mile and quarter PIT
l0A, pocod, ioi. CantiliVcr. iOS. wave.
lOii King Fisher. lo9 Manager HWuc
lpBi bourbon Green. 100. falr orient
llOt short stop, lie, nrRdlcys choice, ilO
weather clear, track fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Robins and Indians Ready
For Initial Contest TODAY
Bngby or Co,clskic.

ono Of his southpaws viii turn Zen
back. Ut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

back
Bagby or CoNclskic.
Iris Speaker hasn't uls string q,
pitchers to choose from Jia r',,
select one Of two hurlors lf Doc serI
his best against the Robin. grd i,'
practically certain that Hash,
Covelskie viii ec chosen TO pitch N.
opener.
Speaker might spring gIrp,s,
by scudins buster Mails ..g,i d..
Dodgers, but this Is scarcely ~,
pccted.
The rival teams viii have to .,
through their warming up oxerr.ss,
without the sweet strains ~ 49,
music to help them 1lz2 tn.qgs ,,.
Colonel Ebbcis announced TODAY ~.
IN order TO accommodate moro ns'
rons the Brooklyn club dcaided +,
dispense with the band. So. the Non
York end OF the big scrics ls ,o,
going 10 be syncOpated
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Doed for the sale OF property two
lots, Delaware avenue. east OF River
view avenue, Mary p Garland from
James T. Skelly and wife. was re-
corded in the Office Of the City Engl-
neer today. The purchase price is
are:
Tatnall street, west Of Nineteenth
street, Walter H. Smith from Philip
II. Schllcht. $1,000.
Eighth street, 1871 West, George
S3yers, $500.
Franklin street. south Of Linden
street, Harry L. Chandlee from Helen
B- Wilhelm, S3250
Seventh avenue, 320, James F. Nc
Closkey from William b. Murphy, ST.
jackson street. south OF Third
street, Egbert Nutter from John A.
Conway and wife, $500.
Bennett street. Sii and SIC, Katie
Mlzerlk from Susan Bunting, 5000.
Linden street. 1913, Maryann Dulgo-
lima from Felix kalinowski and wife,
$500.
Eighteenth street, 24is West, Jo-
seph l.. y. Cheetham from George NJ.
Bland, $500.
Market street, east OF Twenty
sixth street, two lots, James A. Ster-
lith from Sarah Emily Matthews and
husband $3.50.
Twenty-secOnd street 32i East,
Charles j. Mckinley from Brandywlne
Real Estate Improvement Company
S67J0.
Twenty-nfth street, 2iS West, Harry
Goldstein from lizzie Shutzman and
wife, $500.
Monroe street, north OF Second
street, Mary Fleith from James l..
Ford. executor, $500
Kirkwood street. s23 Margaret Do
Ian from Vincent Ponzia and wife,
S2625.
Maple street. west OF Van Buren
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
FIRING YOURSELF.

American Legion post recently conducted discus
"A sion "What the War Did For Me" Each mem
Der was called to say in what way the war had in1u
enced his life for better or for
Many OF them spoke Of the a sort Of dice-box
that had shaken them out Of old rus Some had been
square pegs in round holes and others round pegs in
square holes Either they were before the war; conented
with The ruts and holes they in were afraid to get
out, lest they get into something worse.
Then the came and shook them out. Returning
from the army, they faced with the alternative Of
starting life going back 10 the old ruts. CThose
who chose the former found therein opportunity
to remake or revise their lives whole in part they
said they had been able to get better jobs and what is
better they had discovered conentment they knew
in tho old places which they had been misplaced and
which they had been afraid to leave
They needed TO be pushed out Once pushed they made
their way They point the way to all men
who are begged ruts Such should not wait until
they're because they may then be too old to start
They should fire themselves promptly and strike
out road.
Wouldn't It be well for American Legion posts in Della
hold similar discussions in order that their mem
bers may be able 30 tell what the war did for them?
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

street, Stanislaw Rutkowski and wife
from Mary GlinowlecN. $3.50.
Lincoln street. 7O6, Emily p. Bis
sell from Sadie S. Reynolds, s2250.
Nottingham Road, south OF MoDon-
Ough Road. Sara Ogden Henry from Il.
J. dupont de Nemours Company 3d.
430.
Sixth street. east OF King street,
Marcellna Powell from John B.
Richie. 5000.
Claymont street, north Of Thir-
teenth street. Antonio Magetto and
wife from Sallie Il. Bennett. Si200.
Head street. south OF A street.
Homer G.. Cava from Frederick X.
Stevenson, $500.
Fourteenth street, 204 and 206 East,
Charles II. MilbOurne from Louis
Budin, ct. al, S4l00.
Twenty-second street, west OF
Spruce street, William II. Fuhr and
wife from Rachel Berger. $3.50.
Scott street, 1909 and i4lt, Nathan
Balick from Rose Fee, S3700.
Justison street. III and it31z, Bruno
Battaglia and wife from NJ. Solomon
and wife. $500.
Monroe street, south OF Ninth
street., Margaret s. Ball from Ellen
and Cornelius Mcguire, $4,000.
Eighth street, west Of Franklin
street Thomas Dean from John M
Taylor, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
CRIMINAL YOUTH

New York City 1900 boys and girls under i6 get into
4 court every year as delinquent.
Wilmington also has more than its fair share OF such
boys and girls
medical investigator, Dr. Sanger Brown, has tried TO
md out why and he shows how easy It is for child to
become criminal II there Is anything about him that
makes It hard for him TO at in with others
To have got in bad" with parents teachers or 10
feel dsgraced before his natural paymaes easily drives
boy to the companionship Of other outlaws and when
he is In such gang at odds with the world about
It il easy for rather innocent mischief lead on TO Sc
rious offenses, petty heving may lead TO burgry.
But what sets a child "n bad" in the nrst placer
third Of Or. Browns had nervous symptoms
they seepvvakers. overactve stless OF emotional
ly unstable Often there pressure OF activity which
kept them wearing themselves out or they were rri-
table and quarresome or they had fears and anxeties
and perhaps they stammered possibly they had mere
ly been kept from learning how to play with other child
there something about their clothes or their
homes and parents that they were ashamed or
Anything that makes a child laughing stock or a nuis-
in school where things have to 90 by rule any.
thing which makes him oversensitiye is enough 10 de-
stroy his seespect and when that is gone ne feeds thai
he may wen be hung for sheep as lamb and is gat
to be with Others bad himself who viii not despis
him.
The way TO treat such delinquenls is 10 find and re-
the OF the original nervousness or whatever
it may be that makes them different" and TO restor
their self-respect
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
GERMANYs NEW Rnss

III GH finance, reaction and miiiarism have reached
Al out in Germany TO control the press Hugo SHINES
is the triumvirate ngurehead. lut-milnonare steel
mill owner, coal mine owner, shipping magnate and pro-
prieor OF sxtytwo newspapers The newspapers have
but lately into his possession They are the tri-
umvirates newest weapons They include the greatest
Journals in Germany, the North German Gazette for
many years the official organ Of the government.
Suppose John d. Rockefeller bought up sxty-txo Amer
lean newspapers Suppose among them were the leading
papers Of New York, Chicago. Philadelphia Boston and
other cities Then suppose Mr. Rockefeller founded po-
lcal party, called. with hypocrisy the Peoples
Party, SHINES has done Germany The situation in
America would somewhat resemble that which new stands
revealed in Germany
The comparison would not be complete however For
rnfhtarism would not enter into Rockefeers scheme
OF conquest The SHINES is by that much the
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
FRIDAY, JUNE ls, 1920
SOVIET PLEADS GUILTY.

sr. HERE need to send MISSIONS Of Investigation
to Russia in order TO get idea OF the terrible
situation in this vast msrtyrized country It is sucent
to read collection OF Bolsheyst papers. Even in this
Official and unreliable mirror terrible reality is re-
Elected, and frishtful picture appears.
The fact that the unmaginabe disasters, which In
fact overwhelm the Russian population, are so great
that newspaper appearing Russia, even though 1t is
a governmental paper, cannot talk Of anytiins else
what strikes one nrst OF all IN the reading OF these
sovep papers is the terrible catastrophe conditions OF
the Russian cities The Bolshevist papers give
details In Moscow for example, where conditions
The most favorable there are 10000 OF waste that
has not been removed
Famine is constantly becoming acute. They
not successful In collecting from the havests in the
ducing regions than seventh part Of the quantity
grain and fodder necessary and able to trans
port to the centers OF famine only per cent to per
cent OF this minimum quantity
AT the tln the schools closing for lack or
teachers and because Is impossible 10 for the
pupils books, paper and pencils. All library activity Is
gradually dying out
ne ruin OF the Russian cities the deafh with terri
commissions OF the entire urban culture OF Russia
OF that culture which played important and fruitful
rule in this agricultural country Of enormous distances
such the result OF the famous experiment OF the Boil
shevists."
The foregoing written by f. Siallnsky, a Social
Revolutionist and published May s. 1920 In Pour la
Russie," weekly printed In Paris by the we-known So
Observation-Disclosures. Stalnsky admits true all that
Duckworh Newspaper Enterprise Association investigator.
said about Russian conditions today
In other words the Soviet method OF misgov-
ernment pleads guilty before the civilized world.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

greater SHINES has demonstrated tho inhu-
ence OF his sxty-two newspapers His Peoples Party
has poed $4,000 votes at The rechstag election and has
returned 6i representatives Its rst political battle has
given It the balance OF power. few papers and
SHINES may Germanys destiny at the bidding Of
the triumvrate behind him.
This is the new Germany which is emerging from the
war That is to say It is the old Germany. The same
forces which led the German empire to It's overthrow
working for absolute power gain It behooves civilization
to maintain strict watch.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
ExTENDNGq YES,

a MBASSADOR GEDDES says that "Brtsh foreign
"A policy is to extend the boundaries Of free
DOM"
Egypt her dlctation OF the domestic policies OF Per
sia, her compacent absorption OF almost all the former
German colonies her attitude toward Ireland and her
desperate attempt 30 bring he United States under
her domination through her control Of the league OF
nations
That may be freedom" to the mind Of an Englishman
for 10 him everything English IDEAL but It is not the
freedom that revolutionary ancestors fought
for and that know today
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
THE sucCEssFun Man.

,syTNfiE successful Wilmington is the who does
not claim to know it all" He is the executive who
not afraid OF gathering about him stan OF bralny
workers. some OF whom know, perhaps better than he
how to run the business. government or what-not
He is the who allows his subordlnates to work out
the detasand mark ye for this Is the important event
and gives them credit private and public, for doing.
He is the big man. the man Of broad vision, who will
remain cool and collected through any period Of depres
sion, or financial setback, that may come.
Emulate him. II is hard to do.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
With the PdrGgraPhers

There is kick in every pair OF si5 shoes-Newark
Siar-Eagle.
In Mexico a man is first rebel then President and
thereafter if he's fortunate, exle-Columbian Record
McAddo would make distinction between earned and
unearned incomes. There is. social disncton-Bat-
more sun.
II the Wilson press agents at Washington would 80 to
work the shortage-of-labor enigma might be at least
partially solved.-Los Angeles Times.
At least the Democracy assembled at San Francisco will
have the opportunity OF its life view with alarm
and with some reason.-Seattle Post-lntelligencer
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
LUCK

hyCH has been written and said about luck and
IVA pluck" the oddly assorted twins.
But u is true, strangely that people place en-
phasls friend luck" than they friend pluck"
observe carefully the parting words given anyone
starting exploring expedition into the why's and
wherefors OF this life II is always: GOOD luck to your
'I wish you all the luck in the worldr
Those sweet words for the explorer for they
from the bottom OF the hearts and they carry the best Of
wishes and hopes But nevertheless one win notice thcre
always that luck included 1t is a characteristic
OF the people.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
CUTTING CORNERS.

~ NE grass seed in his front yard This makes for
" "city beautiful" and a nicer home-spoL Also 1t
costs money and time.
Another man unthinkRgy "cuts across the lawn to
few seconds Of time, half dozen steps, just be-
he has the habit OF quitting This isn't
fair TO the awngower and probably the "corner cut
ter" wouldn't do It II he, for a moment stopped and
thought Of the other fellow. the who spends his time
muscle and money, trying to make the yard street and
city a bit more pleasant to the passer-by.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
NEED FOR ECONOMY.

UouR government is paying six per cent interest
its latest OF treasury certificates Of indeb
edness. This Is ahnomally high rate for the United
States Government to pay but pay It must II the cost
government is to be met.
This six per cent interest rate II nothing else ought
to impress every Official executive and leg
slaye with the prime necessity OF economy in govern
mental affairs It is bad enough to waste four per cent
money; is costly to be a spendthrift at six per
cent
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Ct ms of Thought

Quickly made friendships very quickly ended
:---.
skin deep beauty is all right, il the sir has money
:-.-s-.
Many the grandeur of their lives to their tre-
mendous difficulties
@:-:-.
Some women dress TO kill and others Just feel like com
mitting murder because they can't.
.-=@.
I knew any man in may life who could not bear
anoher's mlsfortunes perfectly like a Christian.
.-.-E.
The proof Of mans superiority women is the
fact that he any clothes butoncd down the
back
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
HUT ~ Bradford Co.
M RTa "a STATIONERY,
Ns WH. Ns PRINTING.
ENGRAVING.
The Post Office is Opposite Us
PUPIL
NURSES WANTED


The training school of the
Sheppard and Enoch Pratt
Hospital for nervous and mental
diseases, offers n three years
course including eighteen months
experience In general nursing In
an aflihating Baltimore hospital
Graduates are eligible for State
registration. Applicants must
be between the ages of Is and 80
years, and II is desirable that
they should be possessed OF a
high school education or its
equivalent. Remuneration: SIS
per month, in addition TO main
tenance.
To those ineligible to enter
training school, there are a num-
Der Of positions available for at
tendaut nurses. Applicants
must be able to furnish refer
ences as 70 character and general
ability. Initial salary, $40, in
creasing quarterly TO maximum
Of $50 per month with full main
tenance. For further infOrma-
ton, apply to superintendent,
Sheppard and Enoch Pratt
Hospital, Towson. Baltimore
county, Md.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

Metal workers and all connected
with iewelry should use the Want
Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

When other reoreations lose their kick a movie star
can always go out and hunt a new husband
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

in productive work. And, of course, in cleaning, separating, cooling and bottling milk and in sterilizing bot ties and equipment, electric light proves an invaluable aid.
 The small electric plants, which furnish this light and which are now so widely used on farms all over the country, supply enough light not only for the dairy barns, but for the house and all other buildings as well. And in addition to light they furnish plen- ty of current for electric power The separator, churn, milking machine and other dairy power appliances can easily be operated as well as oth- CT light power machinery for farm work And in the house the washing machine, pumping system, vacuum sweeper and a hundred other house. hold appliances make the farm wife's work much lighter.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
DIARIES AND DAYLIGHT

Dairymen who deliver their prod ucts either to customers in the city or to the loading platforms of railroad or inter-urban lines find it necessary to do great deal of work before daylight, and thus are particularly interested in all ways of making these early working hours as short and as efficient as possible.
 Next to modern dairy machinery such as the separator, the most inn portant factor in the matter of time saving is that of artificial light, and electricity is rapidly coming to be recognized as the safest and most convenient means of dairy lighting It is claimed that wherever electric light is used on the farm during working hours it actually saves time that is, reduces the time taken to perform a certain operation by giv- ing brighter and more evenly dis tributed light on the work at hand. And in no kind of farm work is this more true than in the work per formed in the dairy barn. Electric lights can be placed where they are most needed along the rows of stalls, and once placed the work is done The first item of saving is effected because the farmer no longer has to move the lantern from place to place wherever he goes. The hand that formerly had to lift and carry the lantern can now be used exclusively
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
THE PARADE
Listen

Listen, daughter. Your mother tells me that the honey boy who has been festooning the landscape here abouts for the past month has re- treated to position previously se- lected. In other words,h he has gone and got himself another baby.
 We'll, don't cry. There's no reason, and besides it washes off the powder.
 Honey boy spent about four bits a week on you. Every time he called he cleaned out the refrigerator. Your mother will see that your brothers do this in the future. He kept you up late at nights. He took possession of the most comfortable rocker in the living room. When you look at that rocker in the future it will not bring a pang to see it empty, for it will be full of Father. Your ma and the rest of Us stayed by you, through teething, collie, measles, croup and whooping cough and we'll see you through this if we have to take turns spanking you.
 Take your eyes off the moon daugh- ter, and look at the dust all around you.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

to-mouth" basis. They are taking just enough cotton to get along on from day to day. Consequently if farmers try to force them to buy enough for three, six, or ne months ahead, the "ils simply say "Wci. if l buy whole lot more than ! want now, you will practically have to give 1t to me"
 To try to feed the cotton market now is like trying to get more corn down a foundered horse. It is like trying to make man eat three more pieces of chocolate cake after he has already filled himself with dinner and dessert. He doesn't want it NOW but if you just wait till tomorrow, he will beg for it.
 What is the remedy? The remedy is to get the facts before the farmers. We must educate the farmer who is trying to overfeed the market. We must get him to read the papers that are trying to fight his battles and give him more information and guid- ance about his marketing problems. We must inform him concerning such triumphs of cooperative effort as California growers have received. We must get him to attend the meetings organization provided for his benefit. But the first step is to get him to read If he gets the facts about the market and the causes and remedies for pres ent conditions, then these other things will follow.