davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

commodatlon 90 borrowers desiring
TO carry large stocks have had a
cumulative effect, which has been
accentuatcd by recent Beasonal
changes not bringing anticipated ro-
awakening OF demand. Unwilling
noga 20 buy, except TO satisfy i'm
mCa.Ate needs and absolute require
monts, is eth tho chief subject OF
comment, ana this attitude II frank
" stated aB duo 10 expectations that
furthur declines are posaible. pend
iig tho Htsbilizntion OF values which
IN expected to result as tho needs,
seasonal and otherwise. of Btill
highly pr0hperous country develop.
\ slow and hcsitant revival Of
buying 81 looked FOR. but tho i'm
pcralve needs Of 100000, 90 people
Eccm bound 10 Introduce this stab
iliglng element as soon as tho pub
u cis CONVINCED that the liberal re-
duCtionh ~ prlccs that have oC-
CURED In many lines NJ wholesale
have found adequate reflection in
prices n tho actual consumer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

huska was H. Tulsa Tuesday on busi-
ness. Mr.. Archquette was a former
foot bail star of Carlisle University.
Ic is now In charge Of the annuity
rolls Of the indian agency at Paw
hueka.
J. NJ. BERRY ana J. r.. Grosbie
motorod 10 Muskogee Monday 10 at
tend tho fair.
JAMES E. WADE made n business
trip to Chanutc. Knns., Monday.
=
j. II. McBIRNEY went TO Kansas
City Tuetday to look after business
interests.
HENRY LUDLOW Of oklahoma
City was Tulsa visitor Tuesday.
y
WINtFRED SETSER, who was
formerly employed In the Bank of
Commerce, has accepted a position
with the Home Savings and Loan
association.
BnRN TO MIR. and Mrs r. Z.
Honcycutt 212 :. NOgalcs,s october
3. a son.
". c. SOUTHWOoD was success
fully operated upon for appendicitis
at the Oklahoma hospital Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920

High sounding phrases mean nothing
10 them. they want facts not mis-
Information and they want real
guarantees of safety for the future
of their children. Four years ~ war
have broken tho shackles " all ira
dition for women. has freed their
energies, liberated their minds and
trained their activities. That Is why
they want the real truth, why they
will not be Satisfied with anything
less"
Miss Thurston believes that wOm-
On arc going to be the balancewheel
Ia polltics She says that she has
found them, in the states which sho
has visited. influenced politically by
their early training. Daughters OF
republican fathers are liable to be
republican In leanings, she says, but
on the whole, women are deciding
their political affiliations for them
selyes The Wilson league has GER
tainly hlienated women from the
democratic party, who have lived all
OF their lives In democratic homes.
abe says
Sho, herself. Is strong republic
can, and has been from her child
hood. Her grandfather knew both
OF the Harrisons and was "A friend
OF James O. Blaine. Her mother
came from Augusta, Me" and bo-
cause Of this Miss Thurston was par
ticularly Interested In the campaign
in that state, spending two weeks
there herself.
Summarizing her reasons for being
republican, sho says, 1t is because
Of the splendid history OF the party.
A. 4. 0
embodiment of It's principles and
ideals. bcCauEo II was a republican
congress within Incorporated the Red
Cross, because OF the excellent laws
which the republican party has been
Inn rntnnnlnl In nnanlnn fnr In Nurl :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
UNCERTAINTY
ACCENTUATED
Restricted Buying, Wealth.
er and Lower Farm
Products
EFFECT IS CUMULATIVE
Buying Public Ready AS Soon
AS Reported Reductions
Reach Retail Expression

Bradstreets'tahes note Of the hcsi-
tant note which IN sounded IN the
trade reports OF this week, and that
buying has siackened as tho result
OF past and present marking down
OF prices In many lines Of wholesale
trade. II finds that In many re-
ports the recent cuts IN cotton goods
and automobiles are strossed as
being the impelling causes OF the
duietlng down OF trade buying and
the le9onod activity IN industry.
but Tin few reports warm or un-
settled weather. tho nearer approach
of tho election and heavily declin-
ing prices for farm products, are
all mentioned al contributing to the
slower pace.
II seems without question that
the check first given 90 buying by
consumers last spring,plus tho closer
ecrutiny OF credits and lcRsener Hc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

fare Of women and children; because
80 has done more for the enfranch-
isement of women because. and this
~ my strongest reason, the fcpubli-
can party rejects tho Wilson league"
Miss Thurston says that she be-
licycs in an "Orgaulzatiovfo for world
unity for peace. based on principle,
not interest; upon justice. not force"
She feels that the republican party
viii be effective In making such an
organization possible. and II Is for
this reason that the mothers of the
nation utc supporting Harding and
Coolidge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
City Briefs

HARRY CROOKS. assistant CASH
Ter OF the Exchange National bank.
spent tho Guy iu OkmuIgco Tues
day
MRS rrARL &. STRONG has re-
comfy moved e. Tulsa from Chicago.
GEORGE VI. WEEMS. oil pro-
Queer ~ Shreveport, Ia, IL In the
city on business this week.
=
J. c. AND RAY DAVIDSON Of
tilion were ia TUha Tuesday on
business.
g. y. ARCUiQCtfTE OF Paw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
Dismiss Theft Charge
for Lack of EUidence

Charles Beck, accused Of stealing
three Hots OF harness valued at 5000
from Bin Chism, living near BrJner
station. was found not guilty at his
preliminary hearing Tuesday before
Justice II. J. Gray and wac released
by tho court. Justice Gray held
that the county attorney had not
produced sufficirnt evidence 10 war
rant holding Beck for trial although
Il was nhuwn that the defendant was
In possession Of the properly after
the theft. Beck claims he bought
the harness from two men whom
no could not identify.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

pany have gone to Pittsburgh, Pa.
on business for their company.
=
MARRIAGE GICENSES we,t is-
sued to the following Tuesday by
the clerk of county court: Newton
L. Bowley, ~, Bigheart and Mary
A. Morrison, 20. Stoughton, Conn;
@. A. Ludlow, 81 and Myrtle Har-
rington, 81, Dawson.
DECREE OF DIVORCE was
granted Tuesday in district court 10
II. L. Herzer against May A. Herger.
Decree OF dissolution OF the Macy
Drilling company was made in
superior court Tuesday. Petition
for divorce was filed in distrlc,
court Tuesday by A. j. Moore
against Dorothy Moore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Although getting along nicely ne will
be confined in the hospital for a
week ~ twv.
=
MIR. AND MRS. James Crawford
OF Verne station are the parents OF
a sou. born Tuesday. October 5.
=
j. WEINSTEiN, an east side
grocer, was fined $40 and costs by
the jury In county court Tuesday
upon conviction on the charge OF
selling clgaret papers TO minors.
Weinstein paid the fine and the
costs which totaled $40.
=
HENRY McGRAw and r. Ous
McClintock OF the Gypey OIL com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

HENRY LUDLOW Of oklahoma
City was Tulsa visitor Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

J. n. McBI2NEY went TO ksnsas
City Tuesday 10 look after business
interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
HOT COMPETITION
 FOR S.l.AA. TITLE
Vanderbilt, Auburn, Geor- gia and Others Strong
 In the Race
By CAREY T. WILLIAMS

Athens, Ga.. January 17.-(Special.) The vanderbilt Commodores are loom ing up in the cage game sport with strong team and the team that holds the s. T. A. A. title at the end of the season will have to dereat the Commo- dores
 / Both Georgia and Auburn have games scheduled with Vanderbilt. The Commodores will play Coach Stege- mans warriors on their own floor in Athens February 6. The Commodores are strong contenders for the s. I. IA. A. championship and Georgia is expecting a fierce battle from the Nashville boys Vanderbilt has de- feated the Birmingham Athletic Club, the Chicago r. M. c. A. and several other excellent teams
 The Georgia-Atlanta Athletic Club games. to be played next month, will undoubtedly be the southern basket ball cIasics The Atlanta five has dis posed of every team they have met this season.
 There has been much interest manl- fested in the National A. A. U. tourna- ment to be pulled off In Atlanta March 1. The very best quintets in all sec tions of the country will meet in the Gate City to decide the basketball su- premacy of the nation.
 The Los Angeles Athletic Club, for mer A. A. U. champions. have already expressed themselves as going to enter the tournament. The University of Georgia quintet is going to enter also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Boxing Begun at
 Jacksonville Normal

Jacksonville. January 17.-(Speciall l Never in the history of the Jackson
 vile Normal has the student body been so impregnated with college spirit and athletic enthusiasm. After success ful football season. the basketball teams of both girls and boys have
 been working hard and making en- viable records. The glee club and orchestra. under the able direction of Miss Curtis are bringing out tn / musical talent of the students. The scene in the gym on Thursday evening was one that would gladden. Ithe hearts of all who appreciate the value of physical development and fit- ness. The presence and interest of President Daugette and Athletic Di- rector Julian Stephenson were an in spiration and announcement to the boys John Forney Stevenson, boxing and gym instructor. had his hands full with four sets of gloves going and
 all the apparatus in the sym. and with his splendid material is making
 showing that will put the normal in the race for intercollegiate ath-
 letie honors.
 Baseball is Coach Julian Stephenson s
 long suit and he hopes to have a team
 that will be in the running this sea- son..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

nucleus around which to build up win ming squad. But they will not have any cinch on the five places on the team, Tor
 the new material is showing such fight and speed and genuine basketball abil- ity that it is certain that some of them
 will win out in the keen competition
 for regular berths.
 Only one game has been played as
 yet It was with the strong r. M. c. A. college team of Chicago. Though the
 Bulldogs were in no condition for the
 contest they made the northerners earn everything that they got as long as they
 were able to stay with them. The score in the first half was tied again and again. and only through spurt by the visitors were they able to come off with a-to-17 count at the end of the first session. The play of the Howard men in that contest gave promise of a real team before the season is over The close hard scrimmages that have been held in practice between the Fast Central High School team and the Bap- lists has called for a match game be- tween them. That game is to be staged in the B. A. c. at 3:30 on Tuesday eve ming. Unless the collegians have some thing in reserve that they have not shown in the scrimmages with the Cen traf boys, it seems certain that they will be pushed to their limit to win A good game is certain, and it will af- ford the followers of the sport a good opportunity to size up the two teams before the heavier games of the sched- ule begin
 A real schedule is being arranged for the Bulldogs. In spite of their handi- cap in having no basketball floor of their own on which to play, they are assured of a good team and schedule worth while.
 SCHEDULE OUT l The games arranged thus far are; | Tuesday, January 2o-Centrai High School, at B. A c.
 l Thursday, January 22-Talladega Ath- | letic Club, at Talladega.
 at Macon
 | Saturday, January A-Georsia Military | Academy. at Milledgeville. Monday. January 26-Mississippi Col lege, at B. A. c.
 Friday. January so-Unfversity of Alal bama at Tuscaloosa. Saturday, February e-Unfversity oi Alabama, at B. A. ..
 Thursday, February R-Mississlppi A. & M, at Starkville. Friday, February 1s-Mississippi Col lege at Clinton. Saturday. February l4-Millsaps Coi-
 lege, at Jackson
 Tuesday. February f-Tulane onwef- sity, at B. A. C.
 Friday, February 2o-Mississppi A. & NJ. at B. A C.
 Besides these 12 games. it is expected that series of three ganhes will be ar ranged between Howard land Birming- bam-Southern, and at least one with the
 strong B. A. c. team. Furthermore, 1T
 inc teams development by the end or
 the season seems to warrant 1t. 1t IS
 nlanned to send them to. the A. A. U. tournament at Atlanta in the first week of March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Many of the highest medical authorizes agree that Iron is necessary constituent or the blood, and that blood lacking iron IS the cause of many troubles that only iron Will cure.
 ZIRON, the compound iron preparation IS the remedy to take ,when your blood needs help, by reason of it's lack of iron.
 Among the eminent physicians who are m accord as to the need of the system for ron, under certain conditions of anemia, general weakness, etc., may be mentioned pr. George F. Butler, A. M Ph. G., M. D., formerly pro lessor and Head Department of Therapeutics and Professor of Preventive and Clinical Med, icine, ,.of the Chicago College of Medicine ana Surgery In his .'Text Book of Materla Med ica," Dr. Butler says of iron that It IS a vaiu- able stomachic tonic,' and that tits primary effect is to supply deficiency of red corpus cles, and bring the hemoglobin up to it's nor nal standard
 pr. Finley Ellington, late Professor of Mate- ria Medica and Therapeutics in Bennett Med ical College, Chicago, in his book, American Materia Medica," says: By the improvemenfI of the blood and the increased supply of oxO gen to the tissues, occasioned by the admin stration of iron when this agent IS deficient the nervous system is directly influenced in most favorable manner. There is increased strength and greatly augmented power to resist diseaSe.H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Becomes Passenger Carrier

The assumption that military airplanes are unable to meet satisfactorily the de- mands of peace is justified in the case of small craft designed to meet the spe- c:alized requirements of combat work. Planes of the multi engined bomber type, however. are easily converted into ex- cellent commercial vehicles. Freight is carried quite as easily as bombs; with a few alterations, a fuselage is made to rival in comfort a Pullman car A con- spicuous example of this last is the Mar tin 12-passenger airplane, which was re- gently flown from Cleveland to the gov ernments experiment field at Dayton o. Illustrations in the Popular Mechan-
 cs Magazine give views of the converted war machines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
MES EXPECTED ID
 MAKE GOOD AS VOL
NashyiT He Obtains Good Hurler From Louisville
 Baseball Team
By CHARLES A. REINHARDr

Louisville, Ky, January 17.-(Spe- cjal. .)-In Molly Mics, the Vols obtain one of the most promising young hurl- CTS in the minors and he should ex- perience. little trouble in proving a winner in the Southern Association. This is the unanimious opinion of the many local fans who have seen him perform
 Mics was discharged from the army early last spring and signed to Louis vile contract. He went south with the team and performed in a creditable manner. He was being counted on as one of the mainstays of the local hurl- ing staff. He twirled several exhibition games and is credited with d to Z victory over the Pittsburg Pirates.
 Molly" worked few innings against the Vols in series of games on the home lot Mics was never given a chance in a regular game after the season started and later was farmed out to the Virginia League. where ht finished the season well up among the leading hurlers He was recalled by the local management.
 The new Vol is about 21 years old He is q stubby sort of a lad and z demon for work. If he had his owr way about it he would be in everS game for his team. Mics depends most ly on a slow ball and an out curve When in good form he is hard mar to beat. He is right handler.
 Pelham Ballenger is a youngster having had only one years experience in professional company. He is abou' 19 years old and the past season in thu Virginia League was his first in fas company. He came to the Colonels neal the close of the past season and hs made a favorable showing in the few games he played While he played sec. ond for the Colonels he plays his bes at shortstcp. He is promising yoangster and may develop into quit; a player for the Gels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
MEDICAL AUTHORITY
 BACKS MEDICAL CLAIMS
 FOR ZIR0N IRON TONIC Eminent Physicians Agree That Iron Is Valuable
 Agent In Certain Forms of Disease zIRON NOT A PATENT OR SECRET REMEDY

Dr. Hobart Amory Hare, Professor of Ther- apeutics in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, in his book, "A Text Book of Practical Therapeutics,' says: Iron has lit tie or no effect upon the system when given in single dose, but repeated doses cause an increase in the number of red blood corpus cles, and plethora, or an increase in the quan- tity and quality of the blood
 ZIRON IRON TONIC, composed of pure iron salts, combined with the hypophosphtes of lime and soda, and other valuable tonic and alternative ingredientsEas specified on the label of every bottle-is not patent medi- cine or secret remedy, but a perfected phar- maceutical preparation, of great value and genuine merit in the treatment of conditions due to lack of iron in the blood, such as are described above.
 If you are weak debilitated, lacking in energy, feel worn out and suffer from loss of appetite, dyspepsia, nervousness, irritability; if you are pale, and wish to obtain the rosy cheeks that show the presence of iron in your blood, try ZIRON Iron Tonic, for ZIRON will furnish the iron that the impoverished system lacks. &
 Your druggist sells ZIRON in $1 bottles, or can get it for you. Ask him about it today. If you have trouble getting it send us $1 and we will send you bottle by parcel post pre- paid.
 CHATTANOOGA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO,
 Chattanoooa. Te~- IT. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
SPORTS


 Athletic Club, the team which holds the national championship. has accepted the invitation of this city and will be glad to give the other contestants a chance at it's tile. Daily. Chairman Doonan is receiv- ing notification from various clubs of the country which intend journeying to the New York of the south in March Among the great teams which hold na- tional regulations on t4he basketball court the Olympics of Madison, Wis, and the Edisons of New London, Wis. have both notified Mr. Doonan, through their managers, that they will be on hand when the big fight is waged.
 Taking it all the way around, pros- poets for tte tournament are exceed ingly bright even at this stage of the game, which should argue nightly well for interest in the event in March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
C. F. TILLERY BUSY ORGANIZING CHURCH
 BASKETBALL TEAMS

C. Floyd Tillery, superintendent of the church school of the Independent Presbyterian Church. is busily en- gagged in organizing several bask et- ball teams among the young men members of the Sunday school and an- nounced today that he expects to have two or three working teams in the field within few days.
 An outdoor basketball court has been secured at the Lakeview park and daily practice by large number of candi- dates for the proposed teams is being conducted under MT. Tillery's super vision. The lineup of the teams is expected to be announced within a short time and a number of games scheduled.
 MT. Tillery recently recovered from several weeks illness due to an opera ton which he underwent some time ago for the removal of tonsils but has now regained his strength sufficiently enough to take an active part in the work of the church and the general activities of the Sunday school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

w
 Even with the good men that are on hand for the team, it will require fast work to whip them into form for the games that begin this week. Through tie courtesy of the B. A. C., the Baptists are enabled to practice three afternoons each week on the E. A. c. court, ana also get to scrim1nage the high school bn a fourth afternoon. But all of these days will have to be utilized to the pest advantage to develop a good team, even from the good material at hand.
 GOOD MATERIAL
 Those from whom Coach Dillon win have to pick the Bulldog five are:
 Forwards-W. D. Newman, Robinson gngram. Martin, Louis Walker and D. C. fPeahead) Walker.
 centers-o. B. Newman, Acton, Knight snd Wood.
 Guards-Carr, Afford, Acton, Mooiey' Sargent. Pittard Mobley and Knight
 or these. six of last years regulars hre on hand They are o. B. Newman raptain: Carr, Acton, Mobiey, Martin hnd w D. Newman. All of these six Are fast and know how to handle the bau we'll. They shoufd make fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
 FOR CAGE TOURNEY
Many Big Teams Will Com pete for National Title
 In Atlanta
LESLIE RAWLINGS

With the basketball esason getting in full swing. fans in the city are be- ginning to look forward to the amateur basketball championship tournament to be held at the Auditorium in Atlanta during March.
 Announcement was received by Chairman Al Doonan of the Athletic Clubs committee in charge of staging the big affair, thatNt Los Angeles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Genther Breaks National 5O- ard Swim Record
ey A,sseiatsd Prsss

Philadelphia, January 17s-Phiilfp Genther of the Poly Prep School of Brooklyn broke the national 5O- yard swimminx record today h the seventeenth annual interscholasttc championship of Amertca. He ne- Eotiated the aistanee in @S S-S sec- onds. Chase of the BeTkley Irving High School of New Yerk Was sec- ond. The former mark Of 2e 1-S seeonds was held Jointly by Victor Holtn, Teddy Cam and Lee Ge1hei.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Cross Ocean In Lifeboat

Hull December 31-George Stout, ships boatswain. and Williams Me- hew, a ships rigger. are planning to cross the Atlantic in a so-foot life- boat and they expect to cover the $500 miles in about three months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Bulldogs Prepare For Actiue Season
SPORTS
 BY BoB MeDAvID
Bulldogs Prepare For Hard
 Cage Season Before Them
Howard Has Been Handicapped in Training tor Basket ball Season-To Meet Central-Hard Schedule
 Has Been Arranged
aY non lGrDAVIn
By c. c. DILLON

With the sem-annua stumbling block of final exams Sgan m crmonnted the Howard college basketball team IS reaoy o et down to business basketball work has been lpo
 he beforehs time because of the boys were working m % stores before and during the holidays others went nome for the two weeks vacation and the past week has been
 m entirely to exams preparation for them The result i & s that Howard will but six weeks of basketball this winter as isadeed begin baseball by the first ot