davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
SlAlt nnatiRedlegs Expected
thf7AU tORepeat Victory This Year
DGllS l9e@g
Larry Daley


TO lNN
stage a bout b"
tween IwD OF
NucTicaH lead
Ing ~ J Il q lc -
Weights with %
yrvy ~ matching
r't" winner with
~ OrtcKt PRO
motor Gd q r.
Matthias uf tu,
TulBu Atlll.tic
club hHt mrIt
announced that
tlI"rr DO u strong
poeHi ibllItV fuuf
Eilly Kramer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
Jack Adams sold to Seattle.

PHILADELPHIA. March 10
Jack Adams, who last season was
first string catcher for the phlla-
delphia National league team. has
been purchased by Seattle OF the
Pacific Const International league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

fcssioual after three years OF splen-
did service with the local club. will
probably make his home in Tulsa,
a. he coutempiates entering business
here. The many friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins will be glad to know
that they will continue to reside
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

First race. four furlongs-Aunt
Dcdn, lO2; Maudie Wilson, l02;
on Doctor. 102, Coombs. 1902, Joe
Tag. i0s Molineru, 109.
Second race, mile and 10 yards
Princess Lou 107. Mountain Girl
lS7, Challenge, 1l2; Gray Gables,
l12; Repeater, 112; The Pirate, i12i
Gain Dc Cause. ll2.
Third race, six furlongs Milda.
1903; Grumy, lO7; Bond, 10; Ia
Balfrc, 1l3i TIuntorman, l13; Mitch
ell May, 113; Verde i15; Pas De
Chance, ii5; Tom Goose ll5, Early
Light il5; Alex Getz, ll5 Yorkist.
ll5; sun Gold, ll5: El Mahdi, ll5;
Shandon, 10, Senator James, 1lj;
General 115.
Fourth race, six furlongs cobalt
Lass, lOl. Toe the Mark. lOi: Dis
cuslon, t04i Trusty. l06; Ticklish,
los; Troilus. 113.
Firth race, milo and 10 yards
St Gcrmain. 81. Matinee Idol 10;
Bondage, 112; chief, i20.
Sixth race, mile and three six
observation-disclosures, 10l; Counter
balance, 10; King Neptune, III.
Water Proo[. III, Puts and Calls,
ia; Tantalus, ia.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth
Gourmond, l03; Rappahannock.
i03; Mayor Calvin, 100: Shamrock
Green. lo3; Miss Sterling, 1Ot; King
ling, l0I Sahretash, 1o4: Aztec, 1O7;
Ombala, 10s; Dandy Dude. 109;
Brown Favorite, l09 Sasin. 100;
Jack X. ia; Crumpsall, l15; Indian
Chant, 1l5 Parrish. il2; Contest
ant. 104; Willigan, 1903. .
Weather clear; track slow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
Rnrns DcfcMts Mnngh.

FORT WORTH Texas May TO-
Sollv Burns Of Minneapolis dcCis-
ivcly defeated Bobby Waugh OF Fort
Worth I'm nine of - rounds hore last
night Two rounds were even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
AMERICAN
Dissolution
rOntis

Tulsa cNn
opinion that
company WI
itcly.
The tnt
wns formed
under Cover
n merger =
states, we,
northern G
An,ricln l.
day eNprcss
has prospect
system of
companies,
general NicV
can FXprcI
dissolved ~
given to tw
Atend OF n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
Training Camp NelDs

TAYLOR. Texas, March 10.-With
Gallia and carl Weilman missing
and lot OF doubt as TO whether they
viii be In condition for the opening
series on April 14, all indications are
that Jimmy Burke is grooming Allen
Sothoron and Frank Davis for the
three most important Browns
moundsmen this season.
Sothoron is working n regular
schedule of 80 minutes periods
"dishing EN- up
SAN ANTONIO, March 1O--Mike
Gonzales. the cuban catcher, got
into uniform to do his share TO
help the Giants pitchers into shape.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 10.
The youngsters In the Dodger squad
ate pressing the veterans for rcgu
lar Jobs. The hitting Of Bernie Neiss,
the new outfelder. is particularly
brilliant. -----
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 10.
Carl Muys will be ready when the
season opens The Yankee under
handler Is already using a curve ball
Manager HuRgins IL playing Fcwstet
regularly at third base.
MACON, Ga. March 10.-Atter
watching his band OF 23 Tigers In
action yesterday Manager Jennings
today told them all to cut loose.
Coombs also told the pitchers to go
TO curves now. siph Pinilli, Italian
third haseman, e. making a fine i'm
PRECISION with his work in training
MIAMI, Fla, March l0.-Two
practice sessions a day is the pro-
gram at present for the world cham
pion Reds. with Groh signed up AT
the clubs figure Of $4,000. and
Roush and Eller, due in camp this
morning, Manager Moran expressed
himself as having a great load off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

Combined with salt and pepper
shakers IL sanitary holder for
toothpicks, which releases one when
q lever IL pressed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

A wirc device has been patcn'..
to b" hung over heating reg ste
to lessen its blasts of hot air au.
filter dust fro mthem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
pinkcy Mitchell Beats Adair.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, March TO-
pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee Irh,
weight, tonight outboxcd Bsrn..
Adair. New York, in a 10-round hou,
sporting writer's unanimously agreed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

- y
bftIsAtitJN
ibuulcHtlc cor!
uouIa are VII
natural gus e.,
the end Of III
toais a. tha.
sumption. ~
Nycr. cent \,
states hurci,a
Ess cuuHcrv4
utilities con
today ID,
WNor shllt,i
lursttc ruUHl
ing 80 per g.
now ieerlN ia
raising ih" b,,
stoves 20 Will
se lhH'hHu
heauhB s,nN
stove ulane ~
on lahk n'1,
u"Nt'rH OF "a,
tiolehcy l,n
nW i,
uS'p'e Wi
S''u ahu w
DC hNi "HY,.
al hlghcl PIN
uhder thoNo IA.
uohl'stlc uh'
Shlu 'ha' "t
cHhe U'li'c
pahlos IN nv
lnsoiNth' VII
uhhl cN'IhNnu
leuuS chHdpi'
ONO ana hWt
Wyef prOi
the dhlly Wal
thc uhlted z.
InH tpchhN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

ttonal lchEue on pipers lneY are n
ball club that has been tried and
proven capable They showed their
fighting spirit and playing ability
throughout tho 1919 race. for they
were hard pressed by the Giants
most OF the way. And they came
through TO cloan-cut and glorious
victory.
The Giants and Cuhu. who gave
the Reds the hardest fight for post
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
LOCAL Assessor
HAS Full POWER
TO FIX VALUES
1T is HIS DUTY TO EQUALiZE ALL
VALUES, SAYS SENATOR
LOUTHAN.
WRONG IMPRESSION PREVAILS
II Property Assessed Below Actual
Cash Value 1t Should Be Raised,
If Too High 1t Shrould Be Lowered
to the Proper Mark.

Webb Williams, tax assessor of
Maury county has full authority UNI
der the law to equalize all property
values, according to letter written
him by Senator Louthan, of the state
board of equalization The letter
from Senator Louthan is as follows:
There appears to be an impress
sion in the minds of the taxpayers Of
your county that their 1920 assess
ment has been made by assistant stat
isticians from Nashville, and that
your authority to make your assess
ment as heretofore has been limited
or taken away entirely. This is an
error.
THE work done by the chief tax
statistician and his corps of assist
ants in establishing the value of prop
erty is supposed to pretty fairly repre-
sent the total wealth of your county,
and enables us to determine what the
total assessment in 1920 from each
county should be in order to effect
eualization as between the counties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

present year. Getting the roads start
ed was a much slower job than the ad-
vocates of the system had expected.
Under the resolution of the county
court the bonds will bear not to eX'
coed five and quarter per cent in
terest and no bid for less than face
value and accrued interest will be
accepted. The 100000 received from
the sale OF the bonds will be supple
mented by a like sum from the state
and a like sum from the federal de-
partment of highways. 1t had been
expected when the appropriation was
made that $4,000 mile would cover
the cost of the roads, but this idea
has been abandoned and 1t is assured
now that the cost will be $4,000 at
the minimum and may run even be-
yond that sum, SO that 1t is doubtful
il the 100000 so far authorized by
the county court will be sufficient to
pay the county's part of building the
forty.two miles and supplemental ap-
preparation will be necessary How
ever. this will not have to be made
until next year at the earliest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
IMPROVEMENT IN.
OBSERVANCE OF
TRAFFIC RULES
POLICE SAY AuTOMOBJLISrS ARE
FAST LEARNING CITY OR.
DiNANCES.
STILL AFTER The SPEEOERS
Commissioners Ask Every Law Abid.
ing Citizen to Report Names of All
Persons Driving in Excess of Twelve
Miles on Streets.

week Of strict enforcement of the
traffic laws of the city was reflected
in police court this morning. There
were comparatively few cases to be
disposed of. Last Monday, week
ago from today, police court was run
over with violators of the traffic ordi-
nance, arrested on the first day of the
enforcement campaign.
Officers say automobilists are fast
learning the traffic ordinance, and are
observing it. They are Tearing where
and how to park their cars properly.
how to turn the corners, and above all,
that they must drive slowly on the
streets. Drivers who cannot drive
slow should enter cars for speed way
events, but they have no place on the
streets of the city.
The police commission is fully de-
termined that the excessive rate of
speed shall be reduced Officials of
the city have been notified that
speeding" is one offense which will
not 60 and not only the officers of the
city. but every law abiding citizen
has been asked to aid in the enforce.
ment of this section of the ordinance,
by reporting to the police the names
Of any person seen driving on the
streets at rtae in excess of the
twelve mile per hour limit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
TO ISSUE BONDS
OF COUNTY FOR
STATE HIGHWAY
JUDGE WHiTTHORNE RECEIVES
REQUEST FROM STATE BOARD
FOR FIRST iNSTALLMENT.
HALF OF AMOUNT AUTHORIZED
viii Advertise and Sell at An Early
Date 100000 of the 100000 Pro-
vided by Resolution Of the County
Court Last July.

Judge w. c. Whitthorne, of the
county court, has been requested by
the state highways commission to ad-
vertise and prepare for the issuance
of 100000 of the 100000 of highway
bonds authorized at the July term
last year of the quarterly court. This
indicates that within few weeks
work should begin on the first of these
state highways, which will be the road
from the Williamson county line to
Columbia
The authority to issue the bonds
was conferred more than six months
ago by the county court, but no re-
quest had ever been made on the
county Judge for their issuance and it
is hardly probable that more than
100000 will be issued during the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

them. TO enforce the payment OF the
dues at the amount fixed would result
in the loss of many members who
Joined with the understanding that
the dues would be much less. The
loss OF the members would not only
be bad for the Legion, but it would be
bad for the community.
The American Legion stands first
Of all for better citizenship and for
100 per cent Americanism. 1t be-
ieves in the constitution and institu-
tons of America Its members are
imbued with that spirit. They can be
depended upon to resist every attack
upon American institutions, every Ell
fort of the reds or socialists OF any
sort to subvert American institutions.
Every effort is being made to get all
the ex-service men into the Legion.
Many of them are not flush with coin,
they made great sacrifices to serve
the country during the war and II
would be unfortunate to deny them
the benefits of the Legion,
The business men and farmers OF
the county are expected to back the
Legion. 1t is going to put on a drive
this spring to add to its membership
This will cost money. Therefore do
nations for the dinner should be lib
eral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
Each. assessor has been furnished a
copy Of the proof. The Jaw creating
'the stats atoardsof equalization does

copy Of the proof. The Jaw creating
! tfs STATS toardsof EQUALIZATION does
not in any degree take from the tax
assessor his duty to make his assess
ment. This is still your function, to
be performed by you as you have al
ways performed it, except that you
will be required to bring your county
and each individual assessment to
cash value. In my general letter of
instructions to you | said Whenever
you discover that the proven value OF
any piece of property does not rep
resent the actual cash value, it is
your duty to correct this error and
to assess the property at its actual
cash value, and enter your assess
ment in the column provided for this
purpose on the proof transmitted to
you. This is true whether the prop
erty has been valued at less than its
cash value or in excess of its cash
value In other words, our work will
effect equalization as between the
counties; your work should effect
equalization within the counties on
the basis of actual cash value
Il am Of the opinion that it would
aid you in your work for the taxpay-
ors to know that you have full author
ity and that it is your duty to effect
equalization within your county.
am therefore giving copy of this let
ter to the papers of your county with
the request that they publish same.
Soliciting your continued coop
Grafton with this Office to the end that
Juice might be done your county and
each citizen in your county, | am,
Yours very truly,
"a. V. LOUTHAN,
Chief Tax Statistician."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
LEGION DINNER
next MONDAY TO
Be BIC SUCCESS
MANY DONATIONS HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED AND COMMITTEE
is ENTHUSIASTIC.
NEED FOR THE FINANCES
Local Post Cannot Do the Work That
1t Plans Unless 1t Has Some Sup
port From the PubIic--For Genuine
Amcricanism.

Preparations are rapidly being com
pleted for the dinner to be given next
Monday at the Hardison Motor Com
pany garage for the benefit of the
Herbert Griffin Post. of the American
Legion. This dinner is under the di-
rection of committee from the post
and also from the Red Cross canteen
assisted by the friends of the legion
and donations for the dinner are re-
quested from people of town and coun'
ty. All gifts for the dinner should
be sent to the garage early Monday
morning.
The purpose of the dinner in brief
is simply this: The national conven'
ton of the legion raised the dues of
members very much above the
amount that the local post had fixed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

The name Europe has been in use
for more than $500 years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
OLIVER MOTOR co. GARAGE
READY FOR CONCRETE
ROOFING ALL ON AND SKY
LIGHTS PLACED IN RooF-CoN-
CRETE WORK START SOON.

The Oliver Motor Co. garage build
ing is moving along apace. The roof.
ing is all on and the sky lights in. and
the grading has been completed and
ready for the concrete man.
J. L. Nicholson, who has the con
tract for pouring the floor will begin
this work about the last of this week,
provided the weather will permit. AS
soon as the concrete floor is poured
in the front of the building Eugene
Afford will put in the front and be-
gin the building of the offices and
show rooms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
MUST HAVE DAILY
VISITS Of THE HERALD

Clarence f.. Digger, of the McCain's
section, was in the city Monday and
enrolled his name for Americas
great agricultural daily.
II. l.. Baker, of Williamsport. prom
inent farmer, Joined the ever increas.
ing ranks of Daily Herald subscribers
Monday.
W. r. NJ. McKissick, county survey.
or, came in today to renew his sub.
scription to The Daily Herald. az
would not undertake TO do without the
daily visits of The Herald" said the
genial official.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

The Turks believe amber to be an
infallible guard against the injurious
effects of nicotine; hence its excessive
use for cigarette Holders and pipe
stems.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

Mozart began composing at an ear
her age than anybody else on record.
AT four he was exhibited as an infant
prodigy, and at five he composed con-
certos. When he was eleven he wrote
an omen hOnffo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

In Turkey the disappearance OF the
sun at night is accounted for by the
periodical retirement of that pious lu-
minary for prayer and religious reflec-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

Among many actors to whistle lin
the dressing room is looked upon as a
portent OF ill-luck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
LATE FINANCIAL
NEWS

NEW YORK, April 10.-The Evening
Sun financial review today said:
THE downward movement OF prices
which was under way at the close yes
terday, continued during the greater part
of todays session.
THE selling this morning, however,
was in light volume and not impressive.
Not all stocks we're reactionary. From
the start the shipping shares were we'll
bought, American International crossing
104 while United Fruit sold above I'll
for a gain of more than > points.
The mercantile marine issues rose
from to 3 points.
The sugar group continued strong.
Rails were depressed from a fraction
to point. but the recessions which
occurred were the result of inattention
to this group rather than to heavy sell
ing.
''The steels and equipments moved
back and forth within a narrow range.
THE foreign exchange market was IN
settled. francs and lire continuing their
decline and establishing new lows.
Sterling exchange was steady around
S3.97I4."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
STOCKS GAIN
IN LAST HOUR
Market Opens Irregular, but
Picks Up Strength Late.

NEW YORK, April 10--The stock
market was irregular at the opening to-
day with prices generally tending to
lower levels
Baldwin Locomotive was off 11S to 145,
while Sloss Sheffield rose III to 1914.
Steel common sold off % to 1855 Cru
chile Steel, III to 2T0, and Republic
Steel u to 113A.
The shipping shares were strong.
American international advancing
points to 1O4; United Fruit, 3 points to
PIP, and Marine preferred, Ia to ON.
eral Motors rose SO to 3771z.
Pump at "a, both showed losses Of 2
points.
Mexican Petroleum. after advancing to
203, dropped one point, while Royal
The market closed firm
Short covering In the final hour i'm
parted strength to the general list to-
ward the end Of the trading and many
issues rose substantially from their lows.
Other Issues, however, sold off from
their best prices.
The sugar stocks became prominent,
with Manati Sugar the outstanding fea-
ture and making an advance of ca 10
IA. American Sugar rose l point 10
l$7 and Punta Aleg was Us higher to
eS%
Pressed Steel Car rose to a new high
record on the movement at los, n gain
of Pa.
Steel common was off q at 1854 and
Baldwin Locomotive sold of 2h at IA.
United Fruit. after advancing TO above
215, reacted at the close TO 212I5, while
American International rose 2ss to 1049S.
The oil shares and motor shares hello
steady toward the close.
Total sales of stocks today were 5O3,
600 shares; bonds, S6,0S5, 900.
Total sales of stocks for the week were
7,O45, 200 shares; bonds, SIC, 1893 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

Only one car of grain was sold on the
indianapolis Board OF Trade today.
This was car Of No. 2 white oats that
brought S1.07.
The official daily market bulletin issued
by the Board Of Trade says:
practically no market here today.
The few cars OF corn and oats arriving
were inspected and failure to make sales
entirely due to conditions brought about
by the switchmen's strike, which ii is
rLmored will be Of short duration.
'At the moment we are embArgoed both
In and out, but shipments will he moved
forward to indianapolis Immediately
upon the lifting Of the embargo which
should be soon, as less than 80 per cent
Of the switchmen are on strike at this
writing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
COTTON MARKET
OPENS LOWER
Entire List Says After First
Is Minutes Of Trading.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-On the idea
that the weather conditions in the belt
showed improvement, the cotton market
was under pressure at the opening to
day. with new crop positions so points
lower.
Old crop deliveries, however, were 10
to % points higher. The advance in
these positions was due to the labor
and freight situation here
After the start old crop options de-
clined about 30 points from the initial
levels. and new crop months, under re-
newed local selling, dropped % points.
st the end OF the first fifteen minutes
the whole list was heavy at net losses
Of about 80 points
Cotton opening; MAY, 41.70c; July,
2935c; October. 1913; December, 34.2Jc
January, 33.45c; February. $4,000; March,
33.15c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Today's Markets in Review


NN'NN~A'~AA
Stocks-Bulnsh sentiment which has
been so pronounced In the stock market
recently was modified to some extent
during the early part of tOday's ses-
sion. The news published this morning
OF the extent of the railroad strike was
the cause, but later in the day infor,
nation reached market Ceuters that con-
ditions were somewhat better I'm Chicago.
This gave traders q little more conf.
dence, There was practically no con
slderahon given to the subject Of bank
Ing, as no financing was required TO.
day. The main bullish influence ut
this time IS the prospect Of further stock
dividends. It Is subject that is mp
permost In the minds of traders. There
can be but little doubt that the public
will be satisfied in this respect and
many OF our corporations will no doubt,
In due time Increase their capitallza-
ton by Issuing more shares. CONNER.
Cially the country is still as busy as
can be, and it no labor troubles de
velop to check the present activity.
further period OF profitable business
may be anticipated. From a strictly
market standpoint, however, there ara
other subjects 10 he taken into "un-
Notwithstanding that of the markets
technical position, and this. 2S must be
apparent to ali. has undergone n con-
siderable change during the last month.
This is not OF itself justification for a
bearish position. but must be given i'm
polbdh COMMUNICATION, us Il DCdIlsu STU
alton might develop, and In that e1tn'
the technical position Of the market
becomes of first importance.
Corn---An advance of to Z cents in
export bids for wheat together with
higher prices for cash wheat in north
western markets have had something
to do with the action of corn. There
Is a general feeling that settlement Of
the strike will release enough corn. now
on side tracks to ease the cash market.
On the other hand cash prices today
were 2 cents higher. Between these two
factors the market is unsettled aud err
ratio with considerable conservatism dis
played by everybody. Some Of the local
industries are compelled to cease opera
tons being unable to ship manufactured
products. The important thing at the
moment of course Is the cash market.
Transportation and sentiment of the pro
Queer are against any burdensome move
ment From this It can be argued that
the deferred deliveries will have an I'M
dercurrent Of strength.
Oats-There has been considerable
scattered realizing In oats with offerings
being taken by influential interests. The
market Is therefore In position to readily
respond to a continuance OF the advance
in cash oats. We remain of the idea that
the deferred deliveries will be compelled
to recognize premiums for daily receipts,
the small and decreasing visible, also
the lateness Of seeding of the new
crop.
provisions--New business at the stock
yards has come to a standstill owing to
the strike. Strength In grains prompted
a little short covering. Trade been light
with the underlying situation still favor
ing lower prices.