davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

the driver luckily escaping with gnN
u Few bruises
+. u. Eruu,v of the Santa Fo ut.
ficys at Arkansas city reports two
recent occurrences of like character
az Oklahoma CiN- one was ur1.
accident. the other an actual Do
one instance an upproOChiuE auto
mobile dld run over y tlagmuu who
tried tO keep tho driver from nvlH.
Killed. but the fagmnu was not s..
rouslv injured In tho other ,ts,
tho flagmau escaped by iumpirE
away quickly, hut tho automobile
hc had tried to save, struck "a hand.
ear. loaded with men, and was badly
disfigured Several people were
slightly injured.
we have found no device that
viii stop them" said one of the of'i.
vinls the past week. In discussing .hU
problem. We have tried bars or
gates and they have torn them down
by impacts OF AUTOMOBILES. We
have put up other forms OF auto
matte signals and they hRvc been
demolished. They have run down
and over our flagmcu. and when we
have not provided any snfcEuard
whatever they have even struck our
moving trains
To Get Car Numbers.
The general agent Of the Santa
Fc at pouca city and also those AT
other points have boon asked tu get
tho auto numbers wherever pos.
sihlc. ~ drivers who pay no mind
10 flaEmvu and signals II dcvcl-
opcd recently that Agent Gourloy OF
this city has the numbcr Of several
cars that failed to pay any atton.
p uon whatever to the warnings ot
flngmon. n ls understood that IN,
company viii take such matters ur
through either city or county Off.
/ Cials.
one railway official says that 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
The Boy Who Is All Pep.

Well, he's some boy. He Is a
"motor-minded kid" He wants to
see the wheels 20 round. He doesn't
even know that knives are sharp
until he sees the blood spurt from
his own body The first thing he
did with that watch you gave him
was to take it apart, He ripped the
cover off his drum because he
wanted to see where the noise came
rom more than he did to hear it.
He is always in mischief lie
seems to be of a destructive turn
Of mind but II is plain crime to Kill
.he spirit in a boy like that. ,You
cant Kill II easily, of course. but
you shouldn't kill 1t at all or try TO.
Nevertheless, that spirit OF over
flowing life, life that Just bubbles
into action, should bo. properly di,
rected And you know how busy
you are And the boy is that way
20 hours out of the "a II YOU don't
makes him go to bed sooner. Well
he Is just the kind that makes a
leader among the scouts. His energy
finds its avenue of expression. lie
will be doing no harm 10 himself or
to anybody else, or to anybody else S
possessions. He is just the kind the
scoutmaster likes get hold Of.
These are just a few samples OF
the trail of the scout in what scout,
ing means to boys. There are many
other kinds OF boys. Scouting ap
peals to and inspires all kinds o
boyg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Gdbe WinkIer.

This Is copy ef the letter re-
ccived from Gabe Winklur BOY
Scout Of Rooster Hollow, Chuck
town, Miss. Gahc writes regular
now. so keep up with his letters
ChuCktown Miss, oct lG, 1920.
Mr.. John NJ. Indy y Co, Tulsa.
okla. Dear Mr.. Indy. I am Gahu
Winklcr whose father Keeps the
goat. ranch and whose uuqle sells
hard cider In the summer. You re-
member me, OF course, because you
got acquainted with me when YOU
were down here on your vacation
last summer and got all het up with
Uncle Dep's cider.
our troop is coming fine. We
don't cut but just half the meeting
now since we don't hold tin lU;4J
on Wednesday. Somebody put O
skunk In our room last meeting
night and IL stunk 80 bad we had
to hold It over at Jcb Hawkins barn
Jeb IS that guy what had his tive
teeth knocked out by trying to ride
our COW when you were here. W,
called the meeting to order about
and held about five minutes sine,
the boys got in n big fight and hat
TO be almost bawled out fore thcy
would stop.
We are going on n hike to Ions
Hazard before spring sometime ant
we wish you was along to be will
us, WIN write again when some
thing happens. Yours affccuonately
/ Gabc Winkler ESQ. L. s.: VIII sent
| a quart Of bitter bait" when tn,
worms get dried cno6gh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Overnight Hike.

There will be an overnight hike
on October 90 at Parthenia Park.
All wishing to attend this hike are
to report at p m. at local head
quarters and we will leave Tulsa on
the $3.50 car Friday evening. return
ing Saturday on the p. IN. car.
You are requested to bring enough
eats for three meals and two army
blankets or equivalent. There will
be a splendid campfire program,
1880 p. IN, Friday. Stunts will be
prepared by the different troops and
other entertainment furnished.
Scouts must register for this hike
before noon Of the 29th, leaving csc
for carfare. Let's make this the
biggest overnight ever held In Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
SAYS HUSBAND
IS AT FAULT
Expect Women to Stay
At Home and Be
Content
NEEDS ENTERTAINMENT
Saws It Is the Men Who Most
Often Muddy Matri-
monial Pool
by MILDRED MORRIS.

WASHINGTON. oct. i6.--When
,..u come home from the office or
.npp atsnight make your wife happy
rv IN ming little handspring or
doing a VIII Rogers monologue.
Every husgand should be vaude-
willie show to his wife, according to
W l.. George. the English author
and feminist.
The dullness OF married life, he
declared recently, was the chief
cause OF the failure of marriage and
.aNcd on husbands to be more enter
aiming.
aIt Is the mon who have made a
mess OF marriage" he said. The
women have done their job wen.
The trouble is men do not accept
enough from women. The average
husband expects no more from his
wife thnn that she look attractive,
,ocp the house clean and cook a
dclectable meal. He should take her
into partnership. She should share
his interests and ideas.
staying at home becomes mono
lonous. A woman should not have
10 20 10 woman's club to receive
her entertainment. When her hus-
band comes home at night he should
exert himself to amuse her. His con.
versation should be fresh and divert
ing. He should save his ideas for
her consumption. Above everything
ne should be entertaining"
Don't be too truthful II you want
20 make marriage a success" the
author warns.
"Courtship is made up of lies and
illusions" he said. "In marriag,
there is excessive sincerity. Married
persons should not be too frank with
each other"
sense OF humor is destructive tC
marital happiness, according to tn,
English writer, who is in the UniteC
States TO deliver series OF lectures
on love and marriage.
Married persons should be humor
less" he said. "a sense OF humo
is a dangerous thing in marriage"
He declared 1t undignified for {
married man or woman Of forty L
have eNtraneous love affairs.
But | do not mean by this tina
men and women OF forty should no
fall in love" he added Forty is tn
most romantic age"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Troop 10

You don't often hear OF troop No.
10 as having performed any act Of
great credit, but lust because YOU
don't hear about 1t is no sign It is
not doing something. Theirs is the
honor OF holding first place I'm the
intcr-troop contest and this ig the
popular program OF every troop now
U-daNs. This troop has member
ship of Ia or Is boys and they are
so full OF enthusiasm that their
leaders must stand and conduct the
meetings with pals of water handy
to throw over the scouts who are
too enthussd. "Pud" and Hadcn
supply the troop with comedy
sketches from the great drama, "A
Laugh and Holler and Scrap
Awhile" Watch out, you other
troops, 10 Is hustling and some fine
morning you will wake to find It the
crack troop of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Taught to BE Prudent.

You have read about boys being
injured perhaps IL was an auto ac-
Cident. Sometimes II may have beer
the boys fault. Perhaps such "a boy
may have had all his thinking done
for him aud was never taught To do
anything for himself, Therefore he
did not develop the sense Of self
protection, and became confused
when of "A sudden he had tu act for
himself. Any rough little street
urchiu would have saved himself. a
scout would not have been In tho
way at all The Boy Scout *
taught TO be prudent. lie is taught
to think wisely, quickly and to act
sancly ana with promptucss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

pAIIS oct 1.-THE husbands
authority in tho home Is threat
rncd In lhcrtV-loVinE France.
A bill has been introduced In tho
senate repeating clause of the
civil code which assorted that tho
wife owes obcdicnc TO ncr husband.
Senator Louis Martin, VINO want
cd this clause wiped off the statute
hooks, snid the time had come when
the husband should NO longer be an
absolute monarch" but tho house,
huid should he come n "c0nslltn-
rional monarchy" Senator Collins
opposed the repeal on the ground
that. unless there is n we'll defined
hsnd OF the house. tho door would
hc open TO bolshcvism In tho home.
Action on the bill has been post
CnCd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Troop s

Troop has started for the winter
months with a few new members
and promises OF many more. The
scouts OF this troop are bringing
models and other collections for dis
play at our troop room I'm the NJ. H..
church.
John Shlcppey, French Anderson,
Pete Mckcn2is and Ralph Obor-
miller went on "a hunting expedition
sunday afternoon In Shleppeys car.
They were not hunting game but
were only trying TO find a road that
would lead directly up to their
camping grounds. The trip was a
pleasant one. Troop gives hearty
welcome to all scouts Of other
troops who come to visit US.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
MATERIAL FOR ALCOHOL
IIi Islnnd4 aud others Can Produce
Mnntrh Ilnnlh AZ 02 IcnlS.

LONDON. OCT. 10. - ThoIo II
enough raw material for tho nanu-
fncturc OF bO.000.O0O gallons of
power alcohol yearly I'm the Pacific
Islands, particularly FiJi ana with
that from British East Africa and
Kcnla colony the total requirements
ot the world could be met, says the
Autorar.
The three raw materials Coutem-
plated are maize. cassava ani sugar
cane, and it is estimated that the
cost OF these crops would he such
ns TO enable tho raw material for
gallon ~ power alcohol 90 be avail
able at 70 cents.
The periodical estimates that after
fuel could he marketed over here NJ
mcl could he marlscod over hero at
no equivalent o. G2 cents per gal
'uo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
DISREGARD ALL
WARNING SIGNS
Railway Men Desperate
at Reckless Auto
Drivers
py G. NJ sARCHET,

pONCA CITY. oct. l6--Thrce
times within the pas, few days tho
flagman at the Santa Fo crossing
or South Ave. here has been forced
To- leap quickly out OF the way TO
prevent being run down and perhaps
Killed 10y approaching automobiles.
In each Instances no was attending
TO his duties and trying TO head off
tho drivers from crossing in front
of nearby fast-moviug trains. In
each instance. too, there was an eye
lash escape ot the driver from IN
sHut death.
II IL incidents like the above that
has made the Santa Fc railway Off
,ials ask the question. How ure
you going TO prevent people from
committing suicidc2"
Near accidents of this nature oc-
cur dayy in every city of any con
sequence along the Santa Re. ac-
cording to the officials, and no doubt
along every railway In the nation.
And they are not always near hcci-
frequently they become real
with people either killed or mHimod
for life, Railway company officials
become frantic. they declare, In at.
tempting TO prevent such occur
rCuCCs.
An Engineer Tried II.
Not long ago, in this city. a SantF
Fc freight engineer came nearly los
inE his life because he tried TO stigma
an approaching automobile OF dan
! ger. The freight train was switch
ing across an avenue and a strini
/ OF box cars was coming rapidly dowr
I the line. The engineer happened 4
/ be at tho crossing and did everything
/ possible that hands and arms an,
/ voice would do to notify an auto
mobile driver. The fellow refused
/ for some reason, 20 give him an
attention whatever and as rcsul
| the engineer came very nearly be
| ing caught between the auto an,
! the string Of cars only n quicl
/ jump saved him. Tho box car
struck the auto and demolished IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

man ON the job most OF tho time,
hu' hc haas had 500 many narrow os-
,ppys from dcpth at the hands OF
automobile drivers that the company
has decided to install the automatic
aiguul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
VENEZUELA AND JAPAN
south NuCrica Country Seeks Trade
HNlnIInna WIN Oricnt.

Relations with orient.
TOXIC, oct 10 Diplomatic re-
latous between the republic pf Ven
ouzcla and the empire OF japan may
hc established I'm the very near tu-
turc. II the mission of II. Perez Du-
puy. envoy extraordinary from Ncn-
czucIn 90 Toxic, II successful. Mr..
bupuv has a several days past,
been ucgutlatSg with the japanese
foruigu office to that end and fc-ls
suro of the ultimate success of his
'uissiOn
"Npuzuolp socks more customers
fur ucr products said Mr.. Dupuy.
llcr n1nkers ana business men rcn-
llo that moro customers will maze
snuud,r business, Her products.
iron. sold copper, tobacco, long H.
tor cotton. sugar, cocoa, coffee. oil
ana frozen meats. will doubtless
snmo NJ them be salablc In Japan,
ana iu return. Venezuela can buy
rice. wheat boys, porcclnins and
othor goods from this country,
Tho newly subsidized stcamshlp
lines which Japan IL today pro-
noting to improve ana encourage
Japanese shipping probably will call
az La Gutyla, the principal seaport
of Venezuela
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

a shipyard worker is the inventor
Of a launching device for lifeboats
that places them on an even keel 40
feet from the side of a vessel and
gives them forward movement
as they enter the water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

English engineers after invcstiRa-
ton have reported favoring the
clc,tririCniiuu NJ South African rail
roads In the vicinity OF Cape Town
aud johannesburg ana In Transvaal
md Natal mining regions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

troop leaders, will be a map show
ing places whore .''ccessful hikes
have been held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Whenever troop goes on hike,
notes will he taken showing distance
and camping facilities These notes
will be turned into headquarters and
traced on the large county map,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

The country around Tulsa affords
very few camp sites on account of
the scarcity OF water. II Is hoped
that in a short time these places
that can be used will be known to
all leaders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Members OF Troop lS distributed
advertising matter for the Nogales
Avenue Baptist church revival
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Scripes: Please be sure and call
at local headquarters, IL you have
not already done so, and get your
mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
GunnerS Need
4 New League

VVTHAT trapshootinE needs about
w as much as anything else we
know OF is league competi-
ton.
There are about IS trapshooting
leagues In the United States and
there might just as well be one
hundred and twenty-five. It is
all a matter OF promotion. The
American TrapshootinE association
should get behind a movement TO
promote trapahooting leagues.
There Is something az stake IN
league shoots It means something
TO win, It means something 20 de-
feat some other team Take for
instance the final match Of the
Philadelphia Trapsho0ters' league
last spring in which the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad and Wilmington
teams met The Raiir0aders bad
rs shooters out and the Power
city shooters had 100 on the firing
line. Wilmington won Its second
league championship. and the 23rd
successive match. Do you think
US shooters would have came out
for an ordinary shooting mach7
They would not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
Canadian Babe
Ruth Well Paid

vancouver. B. &. Dec. 1o-sNswsy''
Lslonds, who has been called '-ths
Babe Ruth Of Canada. " recently com
pletsd his summer lacrosse season
here and left for the east to play on
Eontrears team Of Flying Preach
men in the National Hockey assneia-
ton race. Before he left. Lal5nde
helped vancouver capture the Mimic
cup IN the western lacrosse race.
For IS years Lalondo has been be-
fore the Canadian sport public, play
ing ice hockey in the east in the VIM
ter and lacrosse in the west In the
summer Critics generally regard him
as Canade's all-rOund professional
athletic star. Although a veteran he
Is az fash as he was years aEo.
Lalonde has played one several
championship teams Several times
the Les Canadieus. as ths Montreal
team IS known officially. won the
world title.
Big money has been made By La
londe IN his athletic work In the
recent three game hockey series here
IL was estimated Lalonde received "a
a minute for the $50 minutes Of play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
THORPEDEFENDS PRO'FOOTBALL
SENSATIONHAS OWN TEAM

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-aT would like
IN to try ont professional football on
a big scale for one season" says
jim Thorpe, the greatest grldiron IN
zone reason IS because I think It
would pay continued Jeems. and
the other is my desire TO show these
people who are 1roWuing at Us that
the pro game as as clean as Tar as our
methods CT obtaining players Is con-
ceFned, as the college 'spUrt-and a
heap cleaner In some respects"
It Is not often that Jim Thorpe IS
easy 20 interview From the day that
he gave the king Of Sweden the horse
laugh, down Through the period Of his
emblazoned entry into professional
turn sort OF Individual from whom
only one-syllahle words and staccato
sentences Chanted when an inter
viewer was firing at him But foot
bah is a subject that he can and does
warm up on
We bumped into Big Jim en- Thurs
day night as he was entering the
Frlars club, towed By Eddie Branniclz,
traffic manager OF the Giants After
rebounding from the rear wall OF the
Billy's Interference. Little Billy Is
flyweiEht champion OF the. Friars. He
makes SIS pounds rinEsife for all COM
ers and he wasn't afraid to put a con-
versa iOual tackle on Thorpe
81 have been playing football
profeEsionnliv for the last five
years in the west,1 said jim ~
Little Billy chinned himself on the
Indians nutEtrcfched arm. fiaud
believe the time is ripe 10 put n
crack team Of former college stars
in New York. I know that many
objections viii be raised, bat can
meet every argument against ny
proposition.
s7irst Of All Is the opposition OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
CROWD Is
AT
NEW YEARGAME
Intersectional Contest Between
Ohio and California Elevens
VIII Draw Many.

Pasadena. Cal. Dec. 1o.-Mors than
$1,000 people are expected to witness
the tournament OF roses football game
here New Years day between the uni-
Versitv OF California and Ohio state
college. Tournament park, where the
game win be played, seats $4,000 and,
Il Is believed, every seat viii be taken
and additional spectators VIII be
jammed into the standing room space.
Attendance records for western
football games this season viii be
broken bT the New Years day game,
it Is believed.
The abig game" between stanford
university and California at Berkeley
last month set the years best mark at
approximately $4,000. Later in No
vember the game az Seattle between
the university Of washington and
Dartmouth college was attended BY
close to 10000.
Fast. spectacular football viii be
witnessed in the Ohio tate-California
game, Go has been predicted
Ohio State has been famous for
years for its aerial attack and prob
ably viii give Pasadena an exhibition
Of clever forward passing California
this season has won most Of its games
by straight line smashing and end
running and, on defensive, has been
able to block some OF the best for
ward passers IN the west Both
eievens are heavy and average close
to Ihe same weight. the California
average being 182 pounds and the
Ohio ISL ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
AGGIES WILL
PUT OUT FAST
BASKET TEAM
Farmers Are Working Daily at
A. & NJ. IN Preparation for
Stiff Schedule Of Games.

College Station. Texas. Lee TO-
Capt A. 7. Forbes with his A. & II.
basketball warriors are out every
afternoon going through hard prao-
tica IN preparation for the strenuous
schedule with the conference teams
this winter
The southwestern conference cham
plonship team that never lost a single
game OF its schedule last year IS viz
tually intact and prospects are indeed
bright for another all victorious
team The main problem confronting
the coach is 70 find man 70 fin the
shoes at forward Of Capt 1lcQulllen
Of last years team who graduated
with the class Of 20.
There are many likely candidates
or for his position, however, and
competition is going to be keen. All
the men are IN good condition and
under the coaching OF Bible promise
10 develop into one Of the most az
gressive lives 70 be seen on a con
ference court this season
There viii be played On the 18th
and 18Th Of December two preseason
games with Baylor Medical college OF
Dollas. These games wiz IN no way
be easy as basketball IS practically
the only game INDUCED ia by the Dali
las school and they always put up
close game. The outcome Of these
contests wiz give the BASKETBALL fol-
lowers OF the state a chance 70 get
line on the farmer quintet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

the InfercoTleginfe Football nsso-
citation and the seif-nppointed
guardians OF the integrity Of the
college game
They charge that promoters Of
professional teams viii corrupt col
lege football players; that players
who have not completed their eligible
years on college teams viii be tempt
ed 20 forsake the halls OF learning
and that the amateur ideals OF the
sport viii Ne lowered They raise
their hands IN holy horror at the spec
facls Of a college graduate playing
football once week FOR money 1nst
ls they did when college baseball
stars began entering the professional
ranks not so many years ago.
The GARRISON Case.
do you remember the hu1labaloo
that was raised az Harvard about is
years ago when the faculty discovered
fbat waiter CiarksSn. a pitcher Tor
the Crimson team had -uisgraced
himself by signing a contract TO play
with the Yankees after he finished his
co1lsEe career2 Clarkson was barred
from all further competition in college
sports after that expose
aBuf now the baseball leagues
draw steadily on the colleges for
material and nobody gets excited
about IL. Common sense tells
young man Just cut Of college that
picking NJ q few thousand dollars
each year ninyinE baseball e.
Food way to start q career. There
Is nothing disEruceful about q col
leEe man playing professional
baseball, nor should there be IL he
chooses to augment hig Income By
exploiting his football proves.
aNow as to the other charges. I
have managed professional football
teams Tor several years and not once
have I made an offer Of employment
to any college player who did not ap-
preach me first We have 50 much
talent to draw on that it IS not nee
sssary 70 90 after men on college
teams After they graduate OF quit
the college game Tor one reason or
another, that 81 a horse Of another
color.
"Tcu would be surprised 70 know
how many letters and kilograms get
from prominent colleE5 gridirou stars
and men who have passed their years
Of football eligibility In schools all
over the Q suntry. X had wanted 70,
I could have plucIed more than one
eastern headliner out OF the college
ranks. But we don't DO business that
way In cases where I have been ap-
preached BY or in behalf Of some
player active in the college game I
always investigate his case II I think
I can use him. II professional foot I
ball for him means an interruption OF
his college career which would other
wise continue, I viii not consider him Z
for moment"