davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
"a Games Are Scheduled Here
Before AbbOttmenLe Home
|lAspGy5D!sSs. Z!
Lerry Daley

When the Tul-
sa oilers re-
turned yesterday
TO their own
b ailiw | C k, to
open today the
long home stay
OF "a scheduled
games and three
y o = tponements,
ulsa fans will
see the best
team Spencer
Abbott has ever
piloted --- N d
the boss OF the
oilers has led
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
CUBS VICTORS IN
LEE MAGEE SUIT
Hal Chase Exposed by
Testimony by Ex-
Major Player.

CINCINNATI, juno "a verdict
for tho defendant was rendered 10y
tho jury In the suit Of Ice Magce,
Cincinnati baseball player, against
the Chicago National league for
81, 500. which he claimed was duo
him Tor salary ana possible bonuses
on contract for the playing season
OF 1890.
Tho name OF Hal Chase, former
first basemnn of the Cincinnati Ma
tiunnlE. dominated the cross oXami
nation OF Magcc today during the
closing hours of the trial.
MnEcc Closely Questioned.
Attorney Murray Seasongood. rep
rcscnting tho defendant. questioned
Magco regarding his relations with
Chase during the time they played
together on the Cincinnati toam in
1918
isn't It true that you wanted ia
get Chase out of the big league ?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Gardner Only American
SurUiUOr in British PLAY

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June 8
Robert A. Gardner of the Hingdale
Golf club of Chicago. twice national
tlOeholder in the United States, Is
the only survivor of the American
golfers who entered the contest for
the British championship here. In
the fourth round today Gardner de.
feated Mack Macintyre OF Cardress,
up and 2 to play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

BOSTON, June 9.--Boston came from
behind twice and won in the 10th from
Pittsburgh today Pinch Hitter ONoill's
single to center scored the winning run
with the bases full and one out after
Pinch Hitter SullivaD's single had scored
Maranviie with the tying run.
The score: n. II. Il.
Pittsburgh .........OO2 $50 900 Id ~ .
Boston ,.........,.0 600 oil 02l 2--7 l6 l
Batteries Adams. Hamilton and
Schmidt. Oeschger. fillingim and Gowdy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, June a.--Philadelphia
won It's second straight game from Chi
cago today, II being the visitors eighth
consecutive defeat. Smith had a shade
the better OF pitchers battle with Tyler.
Robertson's home run counted Chicago .
lone tally.
The score: n II. II.
Chicago .............0 900 900 1901
Philadelphia .........0lO n1O 0OS-2
Batteries-Tyler and O'Fsrrell, Smith
and Wheat, Tragesser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
ROBINS DEFEAT CARDS
League Leaders Make Hits Count
Giants Beat Rcdr--Bravcs
and PhiIlies Win.

BROOKLYN. June 9.--Brooklyn evened
up the series with St Louis today. A
muff OF an easy fly by Smith with two
out let Miller score the winning run from
second In the seventh. rumor that
Hornsby had been sold to the New York
Giants for $4,000 was denied by Branch
Hickey.
The score: ". II. ".
st. Louis ,...........o0o o20 0OO-2
Batteries-Doak and Clemons. Pfefter
and Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Looks Like Jimmy win
Go Higher This Season

one OF the features OF the play
of the Tulsa oilers this season, and
of the entire Western league Is the
work OF Jimmy Ticrney. shortstop.
Tierney is hitting at $50 clip now
and his blows are timely and for
many extra bases lie is an impor-
tant cog In the Oiler defense, beiug
"A splendid mechanical intielder and
one OF the brainest In Al Tearneys
class A wheel.
Graduation looks certain for the
brilliant Kansas city boy before the
1920 schedule Is concluded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
RED S0X PLAY WELL
Beat White Snx--Yanks Win
From Tigcrs---A's lose.

CHICAGO. June choppers triple and
single by SchanE following passes to
Scott and Walters scored all Of Hoston'H
runs today and beat chicago, Ths locals
hits scattered.
Tho score: - u. E.
boslpn t''.''''''. 'Vu99 9dO nVo-s !
Battcrics--nush and waiters. Williams
Kerr and Schalk
ysnks Continue Hard Hittipg.
DETROIT June s.--Ncw York continued
Its hard hitting and won the second game
Home runs by Bodie and Mcusci featured
the batting OF the visitors. MeuHel's hit
In tho nfth inning was tho longest ever
seen In the local park and Bodi.H camo
In the third with two men ON bases.
The score: N. II. ~.
New York ........"to9 olo oel-il - 2
Detroit ............,l02 900 900 II 1
BATTERIES s-Thorrnahlen. and Hannah
Ehmke and stansge.
Uhie Is Effective.
CLEVELAND. June 9.--Perry's ineffcc.
tlvcness during the first few innings gave
Cleveland victory over Philadelphia to-
day. thlc pitched well throughout, hold
ing Philadelphia to six scattered hits and
passing only one man.
The score. X. II. ".
Philadelphia ........,oiO 900 ooo--i 2
Cleveland ..,........i0i lao Oox-s 10 o
battorics-Perry and Perkins; Uhle and
G. Thomas.
Two straight for Griffs.
ST. LOUIS, June s--WaHhington mad a
II two straight from ST. Louis today by
shocker Mt will and were aided by the
localH' slow fielding 81. Louis could do
nothing against Zachary In the pinobes.
Tho score. H. ". II.
Washington .........1oo 10 ooi-i 10 o
natteries-.zachnriy and md Charity; Chs % shock
er and billings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

Winding armatures OF electric
motors is the purpose Of n new
motor driven machine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Two Straight for Giants.

NEW YORK. June 9.--The New York
Nationals made IL two straight from Gin
oinnau today. Ring was hit hard, the
Giants hits including homo runs by Kauft
and Young and triples by haun and
Kelly.
The score: II. II. T..
Cincinnati 900 900 400 o
New York ..,.......2O0 l2i OON-6 10 /
Batteries--Ring and Rariden. Nehf and
Smith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14

record Of absolutely no con
strnctvie legislation.
Representative Fordney chair
man Of the house ways and
means committee, and one of the
old-line Republicans, insists that
Representative Mondell, Republis
can floor-leader, is not so enthu-
slastic about economy" when
some Of Mr.. Mondell's pet ideas
or friends suffer through slashing
of an appropriation. And Mr.
Mcndell's attitude, described by
his Republican colleague, Mr.
Fordney, is similar to that Of 9th
er members. JunketiEg trips
show how sincere is the effort to
practice economy in this con
gress.-Lawton Constitution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14
THE BULWARK.

A striking cartoon i'll a current
magazine depicts a horribly ruff
fan labeled "Vice, lgnorGnce
trying to lay violent hands on
three little children. Between
him and his crime stands wom-
an. The children cling to her for
protection. She threatns the
brute with her only weapon-a
little pile Of books, fastened with
leather strap. Her face shows
desperate sort Of courage-that
of a woman protecting children
at the last stand. She is labeled
"Underpaid school teacher.
The little group Of figures,
,splendidly drawn, compelling i'll
their appeal, would be enough to
challenge attention. But in the
background is the real accusa-
ton. While the slender woman
stands alone the little folk and
the fate which threatens them
back of them an automobile,
"The richest country on earth, "
rolls by. On it seats are fat EX-
travagance, self-absorbed Luxury,
behind Indifference and evil
Politics.
Do we really want our chill
dren to fall into the clutches of
vice and ignorance? Is that why
we seem TO care so little what
happens to their schools? OF
what use is it to feed children
and to clothe them well and to
try to keep them happy, if vice
and ignorance are to get them
at last?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14

and will be made at the most OPP
portune time, when the season in
Washington will be hot, but
when it will be most delightful
on the decks Of a government
transport riding the waves Of the
Pacific.
Criticism of expenses such as
this being saddled on the govern
ment is being made, but appar-
entity the majority leaders in con
gfcss are making no effort to
prevent the plan being carried
out, 1t is being pointed out by
some Of the Republicans that it
is rather difficult to insist that
the Republicans in congress are
economi1ing when at the same
time they are preparing to take
a fine vacation at the expense of
the government on the pretense
that they must study the fast
looming problems Of the Pa
cific. -
But since the Republicans came
itno control of congress there has
been one junketing trip after an
other. One committee went to
France at government expense.
Excursions were taken to the Pa
cific coast just about the time the
weather got warm. The reason
given was that the eXcursionists
were investigating " Almost
every state was visited. Mem
bers travelled in special ears and
enjoyed all the luxuries.
Now it is proposed that there
shall be more investigating. The
Republicans propose to have com
mittees visit all the Indian reser-
vations for the purpose of Gin
vestigating" 1t is proposed that
other members shall go to Alas
ka for the same purpose. 1t is
insisted that others. shall go to
France and to the Philippines
and to Hawaii for the purpose Of
Investigating One party has
been to the Virgin Islands and
to the Panama canal.
This explains in part why so
little has beer done in Washing
ton and why congress has shown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14
ON THE POLITICAL SIGN
BOARD.

Political fixers will do well to
study the sign board set up at
the Michigan cross roads. The
johnson landslide in the pcninsu-
lar state. was an ominous pro-
test against the dollar IN politics.
Charges Of unlimited expenditure
Of money in elections have come
iE monotonouS success ana have
reached a climax in The senSa-
tional speech of Senator Borah
in the nited States senate.
Whether these charges ro true
or exaggerated matters little just
now 50 far as results are con
ccrned-the people believe them
and are prepared to defeat any
candidate whose payroll appears
suspicious. This is the lesson OF
the Michigan primary, and pollti-
cal leaders should take notice
that while they may be suffl-
GENTLY strong to manipulate con-
,ventions it will be entirely anoth-
er matter when it comes to elect
ing their candidates at the polls
Nearer home there is lesson
to be learned from the municipal
elections in Oklahoma. A new
element has entered the political
field of Oklahoma and that ele-
ment is the woman voter. Where
ever the appeal for civic right
cousness was made in Tuesdays
election, that appeal was needed
by The women. Tulsa overturned
a Democratic administration and
Wagner did the same thing The
result in both cities was due to a
protest against alleged unright-
cousness and it was the votes of
women that wrought the change.
Political machines may continue
to manipulate primaries and fix,
conventions as they have always
done, but it will not be easy to
get away with their machina-
tions when they come to the
polls. Machine politicians had
just as well realize that rotten
government and boss rule in our
cities have got 10 go. The result
in Tuesdays election give am
pie warning of that fact.
The election in Pawhuska was
a splendid victory tor common
sense in civic matters BY a four
to one vote the capital Of Usage
county adopted the managerial
form Of government. Here as al
ways the machine made Q dcsper-
ate fight for its life. Tie elcc-
tion was enjoined and the matter
fought out in The supreme court. |
Finally the cimzens won the
night to vote on the proposition !
and adopted the plan by deci-
sivc majority Thus they approve
a plan that will presently become
the only known form of munci-
pal government in the country.
Ada News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14
JUNHETING TRIPS.

Some hundred 81 more mem
bcrs of congress arc preparing
for enc grand, prolonged "joy
ride to the Orient. 1t will be
the most extended "iunkct" of
the many mado By members of
the present congress.
This trip will be termed Gun
official because the government
will not pay quite all the bills
The trip is to be made aboard
government transport, and each
member of the party will be re-
quired to pay $1.25 per day for
subsistence. " Of course. in
these h. c. !. days that will be but
small part of the cost, so the
tax payers will pay the rest.
The trip will be made ON the
transport Mount Vernon. Start !
ing from San Francisco early in
June the congressional excarsion-
lists, many of them taking their
families and secretaries, will visit I
Hawaii, the Philippines, China
and Japan, and will be absent
about sixty days. Thus does
American fondness for travel as
sert itself. There have laready
)een many Investigating tours"
~ he present congress, but this
will be the most delightful of all |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14

Here's another one for Bro. Grimm
to use in his attack on picture
shows: A Chickasha girl, in speak
ing OF Wallace Reid, said, "If that
man ever kissed me, wouldn't wash
my face again as long as | lived"
And the worst of it is that the
party making said remark was a
young married woman
But fear not, fair one, your name
shall not be divulged.
Speaking OF strikes, the acting
Packagetter is in favor of the gang
getting together and striking for
longer fishing hours and better re-
suits
Macks ball club doesn't necessarily
have to win the pennant, if the
Chicks will only wallop the Oklaho-
ma City Western Leaguers here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Here's one that one of those
blessed beings, contributor
to this column got off: "A retentive
memory may be great thing but
the ability to forget is the true tok-
en- of greatness"
All of which might depend on
whether one is in court or in town
after something his wife asked him
to bring home.
In the former case, contempt pro-
ceedings are about theN worst that
could happen, but in the latter-well,
you married men know about that
81 Simp says he notices that the
dust does not fly as badly when the
wind is not blowing.
II is probable that the news that
three barrels of perfectly good wine
had been spilled here by federal
agents was received with many
mournful sighs by the thirsty ones
Such things ought to be stopped
because its wilful waste of prop
erty which cannot be replaced" said
one Chickasha man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14
(First published April 10, 1920)
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL STOCK
BY EXECUTOR


Notice is hereby given that, in pur.
suance of an order OF the county
court of Grady County, Oklahoma
made on the 18th day of September,
1919, the undersigned executor of the
estate of Charles II. Caneman, de-
ceased will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, sub
ject to confirmation by said court,
on or after the 10th day OF April,
1920, at 10 O'clock a. m, the follow
ing described personal property, to-
wit:
572 shares of stock, of the par
value of one dollar per share, in
the Aubyme Oil and Gas Compa-
ny.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed in
the said county court or delivered
to the undersigned at his office in
number 204 Tye Building in the City
OF Chickasha, Oklahoma
S. C. DURBIN,
Executor of the will of Charles II.
Caneman, deceased 4-10-5td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs

: 2 = : ; : : 2 ; Z = Z
l hear the wind among the trees
Playing celestial symphonies;
see the branches downward bent
Like keys of some great instrument
-Longfellow.
But chances are that if the bard
had been living around these parts
last Sunday he would have sung a
different tune. He would at least
have laid off that Symphony stuff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14

A torpid liver needs an overhaul
ing with Herbine. It's benefits are
Immediately apparent. Energy takes
the place OF laziness, appetite re-
turns, and the hour of rest brings
with 1t sound, refreshing sleep. Price
60e. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO


up. to Date.
Jiggs-Brown is my idea of a
spendthrlft.
Briggs-What' he done now?
Jiggs-He mortgaged his car to
buy a house. e.-The Home Sector.
Minister on Snowshoes Fills Three
Pulpits. Headline.
Considerable snowshoes The Home
Sector.
Let us help you to better vision
Minnett Optical CO., sos First Ma
tional Bank Bldg. 12-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14

All of which might depend on
whether one is in court or in town
after something his wife asked him
to bring home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14

Such things ought to be stopped
because its wilful waste of prop
erty which cannot be replaced" said
one Chickasha man.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Amanda Pyle Michener
1S32-l9O6

one morning In the month Of May.
A charming day as the poets say.
An aged lady, straight and tam.
Out for a ramble, paid a call.
never TO my home she came,
Each knew the others face and name (;
Like me. Of strangers she was shy,
bCs Tor a friend would dare 10 die
That day when we met face 90 face,
True kindred spirits did embrace:
One look and each the other knew.
While time thus sealed a friodship
true
Right often 70 her home I went
Nhers pleasant were the hours spent
In converse OF tho rarest kind:
Hers was serious thoughtful mind
on death she ever had a dread.
Yet held communion with the dead
Her faith in spirit Life" was great
'On earth each struggles with his
fate"
Her one great longing was for wealth
Her one complaint was "out ni
health :"
She craved to earn a POETS fame.
And well deserved the poets name.
saw her In a caskot lie.
Stilled In speech. and closed her eye
Thus our best beloved ones go.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
ILLINOIS TOWN
BARS SHIMMY
Normal Council Passes Or
dinance Providing $50
Fine for Each Ofense
MOVEMENT TO START
HALL SQUELCHED

NORMAL, H.. July "shimmy"
dancing in public dance halls TO the
accompaniment OF "jazz" music will
not be allowed in this town even
though such form OF amusement is
tolerated elsewhere i'm the United
States.
The Rev. II. NJ. Bloomer, OF First
Methodist Church, and President
David Felmley, Of the state Normal
school, which Is located here have
led a movement that has resulted in
the prohibition Of public dancing by
ordinance, with a fine OF not less
than $50 for each and every offence.
A rumOr reached the ears OF Mr..
BlOOmcr the other day that the Old
skating rink here was 10 be trans
Ormed into a dance hail. where all
, that is modern In the terpsichOrean
Aart would be quite Ia order Sunday
night dances were TO be a speciality.
Mr.. BlOomer went 40 once 20 his
friend President Felmley
Now, DR.. Felmley saws he is not op-
posed TO dancing Tn fact. he points
out that every Saturday afternoon at
the university the department Of
physical education conducts aesthetic
and folk dancing and on Friday nights
lncre Is a regular dance. carefully
chaperOned, Of course. for an stu
dents who care TO attend The col
lege had 1891 students at the close
Of the June term But Saturday night
"fox trotting.' "shimmying" and The
lazzy saxophone dancing were some
thing else again.
Church and college combined 10
crush the public dancing project The
mayor, Frank $. Foulk. was sounded
out. He is a member Of the Rev. Mr..
Boomers church and he promptly
lined up" against the Introduction
Of jazz at Normal. A petition was cir
culated and 40 signatures were at
iached 10 10. An ordinance prohibit
ing public dancing was drawn up.
Then came the meeting OF the
Council II was hectic session. Both
sides in the controversy were repre-
senied
The minister and the college pres
ident told OF the danger 90 public
morals.
Fred Johnson. a prominent resident
or Normal and lessee OF the dance
hall. took the opposite viewpoint. lie
was quite frank. For instance, he
claimed NOrmals chief need was not
the suppression OF public dancing
but more lights on the college campus
on dark nights He furthermore ac-
cused the Rev. Mr. BlOomer OF hav-
ing said openly he would sooner see
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Ladies Burson Hose, split sole; regular 69c, at SOC
Ladies Burson Hose, balbriggan, in regular and ext
sizes Special at soc.
Childrens black and white fine ribbed cotton Hos
regular SOC quality Special, 35c; three for s1.oo
Children's black and white fine ribbed silk Isle Hos
6Oc quality. Special at Soc
Boys heavy Hose, fine ribbed; sizes to 9ls; reg
lar 6Oc quality. Special at Soc
Childrens mercerized silk Isle Hose three-quart
length; black and tan. Special, SIPS
Chidrens Sport Hose special at $1.25.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
SICK COW MEAT
SAFE, DOCTOR SAYS

That there Is no real danger In eat
ing tubercular beer killed under Fed
eral supervision, is the opinion eX-
pressed by DR.. II. p. Ewes, former
State veterinarian, who believes the
matter has been given entirely too
much consideration.
some people" Dr. Ewes said, ARE
acting like madmen in their extreme
criticism. / don't approve OF II. We
must depend on the federal Inspector,
as ne knows his work. is considered
Trustworthy, there is no reason why
we should accuse him OF passing
meat for food that Is unit for human
consumption"
The doctor said cows respond 20
the tubercular test II tnev have the
slightest trace Of the disease. Many
Of them. he declared are not diseased
TO such an extent as TO ruin their
flesh 10 would be n sinful waste, "
he said. II these cows were not per-
mitted TO be sold.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
DUMP CUCUNIBERS
TO SUSSEX HOGS

Special 10 The Evening journal.
LAUREL, Del, July 30.-Tnousands
OF baskets OF cucumbers grown here
We're dumped in hog lots and other
places yesterday because growers
could not sell them at any price.
No more will be shipped until prices
improve, the growers assert
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
WHY BE BALD?

I guarantee after using to s bottles
or ko0p's lightning Hair Rencwer ala
said spots win be covered with hair, or
money refunded. Ladies' flnd Lightning
Hair RenewCr prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun. Edward Martin, West
mont, \. j., under oath, testifes that he
had been bald for years. used bottles
Of Lightning Hair Renewer and now has
full head OF hair Mr. Don0hue, 1917
Amen street. phila.. had been bald sew
eral years, used bottles Lightning Hair
Renewer and now has fun head OF hair
S1.75 bottle, 3 for s., or Q for SQ.75.
For sale by druggists. Supplied by n
y. Danforth, Wholesale druggist, and r.
Koop, JIG n. Third St. Camden. n J.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
Sd WARD DEMOCRATS
READY FOR ACTION

With a membership OF 50. Democrats
or the Third ward organized a Third
Ward Democratic Club at a meeting
at 500 Madison street last night The
officers are Howard +. stanton. presl-
dent. Michael j. Carney, vicc-prcSi-
dent: City Councilman William Alb
berger, secretary. and Charles c.
Ryan. Joseph ID. Bein. and Frederick
j. Getting. members OF the board Of
governors.
The ward has been without a club
meeting will be held on August 40.
The clubs first official action after
ihe election OF officers was 90 adopt
a resolution expressing the sympathy
Of the members for Representative
John r. McNabb. who met win a
serious accident a week ago.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

saloons in Normal than a country
club.
The Council voted. The "ayes" had
10. The ordinance was passed.
Johnson sent papers the next day
10 the Secretary Of state incorporai-
ing the Broadway Club. Memberships
Will be put on the market and mem
bers can dance 40 the club, Johnson
says
But we won't have 10 stand for
any OF that Jazz dacing out in public
remarked seriOus-mnded woman
member OF the Rev Mr.. Boomers
church.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Opens Saturday clock
the OF