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

!
secretary, or work Of like nature. dc.
sired by young single man Of good habits
experienced and well qualified. Now en-,
ployed' but desire - make change about
interview. address Box PIG. winslow
Arkansas.
EXPERr STENOGRAPHEH desires posi-
| tion, preferably with independent oil
toompany< thoroughly experienced In han
ding production, vouchers, payrolis and
general. details around oil company office
Address Sl-A. care World.
SITUATIONS WANTED. FEMALE 4,
| WANTED Position az housekceper In
widowers or bachelors home by widow.
age 80, hoS SOFA care world.
THOROUGHLY competent stenographcr
and office woman wishes position with
small firm Osagc 1865, Room S2..
/ AN inexperienced typst desires position
In office willing TO uegin with small
salary. CAN Usage 617S-J.
POSITION as housckeeper by widow with
girl years and baby months tor
widow or bachelor Address B +. l.. care
World
WANTED to locate with an unincumbered
lady with means by young educated
lady now teaching school wants to
change from public work or by private
family. Write Eta Billings Hackctt
Ark
| A YOUNG man that is employed would
| like to have to hours light work
after 1 p. m. Address Box sofa, care
world
! STENOGRAPHER. Al, reliable neat, :
years experience; knowledge oil busi-
iess, s3S.
! TWO EXPERIENCED sales ladies desires
position in dry good store. any depart
| neut. Usage 959S. -
| STENOGRAPHER. secretary, years *
l. rerience; wants temporary work b. day
week or month. BOX 2oG-A care World.
YOUNG lady who has had experience In
clerical work and with some knnWleuS"
of stenographic work desires position pre-
! rerably with oil company. Cedar l1s
| WANTED position by competent girl
| stenographer; well educated newspaper
experience, slight experience with on
marketing company Permanent conncc-
ton desired with reliable firm Address
| !77-A, care Werld,
THOROUGHLY EXPERTENCED AND
! COMPETENT stenogrs 0her -bookkeepsr de-
I s,res position. Capable OF holding rcrp1n'
! sible position. Osage 2Il1. -
/ EXPERIENCED stenographer desires post
! .tion OsaEe 1857, 1,--..----
| WANTED-By young lady a position gs
cashier or dentist assistant fhohe
! Usage st22. .
WANTED typewri,iug to do during spare ,t
| time. work neat and price reasonable
BOX e02.A. care World, "
| STENOGRAPHER-Et years expert
4 ence In general office and atenographlc
work would ike position with good firm.
| Prefer place where will be Kept busy ket'
] erences BOX 2s7-A. care world.
| WANTED-Practical ndrstng; confinement
! cases preferred. Mrs. H., Usage 162o.
! WANTED1- 1-Postlon as afternoon compsu-
| ion to shut In. blind person or cripple
| either sex. Address 1854, care World.
| SCHOOL GIRL desires place to be com
| Ianiun 10 lady or child. Usage Ss7!-J
| EFFICIENT stenographer and office clerk,
! five years experience. Usage s5lt-J.
| CLERICAL position by young lady, high
| school graduate; experience IN OIL ottlee
Refererces given, cI.aks and writes
| spanish. 2tS-A, care World.
POSITION in office wanted by lady with
number Of years experience, doctor Of
| dental office preferred. Usage A7ii or 1859
Elm NANCIAI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

GOOD rich level 4O-acre farm.
fenced, cultivated, close in. south
east Kendall, half-mile paved road.
to OK x-Eange for Tulsa residence,
PhLne Usage 4539.
DANDY brand new, strictly modern Hill-
crest home rooms 2 halls, basement:
immediate nosscssion; 20 exchange f9r
Tulsa county farm. my equity 5000.
FRANK Jones, s2i South Boston. ossgs
4sJ9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY


FOR SAIL 100 gslIous uf tfrsh sorghum.
five miles north u fair Cfpuuit 81 80
per gallon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27

The Baronia1 pilot, although not committing himself, was of the opinion that one Thomas Gallagher would adorn the slab for the sIag- town crew when they took the field aganist Manager Jack Lewis and his tribe of Chfckasaws. Meeker went to the aid of Joseph Coffin daffer yesterday, when the latter had a rather difficult. time in dis covering the home flptter, and it is not likely that the youthful southpaw will be used by the Bir- miaghamers until they leave the native haunts of the Chicks. The chubby pilot also hinted that Whitey Glazner might be used.
 After the lOcals' victory over the Moleys in yesterdays encounter, the visitors will make strong att tempt to pierce the Tribe defense in tomorrOw's battle. Capt. Dutch Bernsen. popular first-sacker of the Barons, was advising Manager Jack Lewis to get his warriors on the war path. as a hard fight was ahead of them.
 The BarOns leave the Bluff City after tomorrow's contest, return ing to Redwood Field for a short sojourn. The Chicks also travel to Redwood with their present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
CUP RACE CALLED OFF
 AFTER YACHTSBATTLE
 FOR OVER FOUR HOURS

start was on July r and ended with Resolute five miles ahead of the chal- lenger. Believing that the morning northerly wind would last through the day, the committee ordered the yachts off on a leeward and windward race with the outer mark a little west of south of the lightship.
 Shamrock, which led Reselute across the line by two seconds under full minute, elected to start the first luff- ing match of the series and the two yachts headed directly off the course for the Jersey shore.
 The wind was about four knots at the start from the north and the first mile was sailed quite fast. Then the wind began to fade and half an hour after the start had dropped to a mere zephyr. Shamrock, however still held off the course and Resolute followed. During the first hour the green boat gained lead of more than a quarter of a mile and it looked for a few min utes as if she had chance to mak 9 up the seven minutes and thirty sec onds necessary for her to win.
 Then Ssspper Adams showed
 Skipper Burton that he could play
 The !ufffng game trifle better,
 TOT after getting five miles off
 the course to the westward and
 almost going agro-nd on the up-
 per end of SandT look, Resolute
 suddenly iibed orc 1nd hauled off
 short. Before IT. wrOck could fol-
 low. the defe'''lna had slipped into
 the lead, position which she
 mninf"'"a:' r9iiI the poStponement
 Sinp" blown home three hours
 i-.t
 he Haclts worked the Jersey shore for tNe next two hours, with the wind b'rkirg and hauling and still keeping very light. Shamrock dropped stead fly behind, while Resolute picking up a hard wind, shifted canvas quickly and was well to the windward when the breeze finally sank back into the caverns of the deep. The signal call ing the race off was sounded at 5:G3 D. m with Resolute six miles from the turn and Shamrock two miles off shore
 Summary: Shamrock started 12:30:29 Resolute started 12:31:25. Race called of al 5:03 after sailing nine miles.
 Pointing higher into the wind the defender footed just as fast as Sham rock, and at 3:45, when about six miles from the first turn, had established and maintained lead of mile and a half
 There was little prospect however. that the race would be finished within the time limit If it is not, it is ex- pected the yachts will race again to- morrow.
 Gentle and variable winds with fair weather was the weather bureau pre- diction tonight for tomorrew's yacht race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
WORLD CHAMPS BEAT CLEVELAND INDIANS
 IN EXHIBITION GAME

Cleveland, July 26.-CIncinnati de- feated Cleveland in an exhibition game here today. to 3. Cleveland tried out two recruit pitchers, Ellison and Clarke, the latter performing credita- ply. He allowed but one hit in four innings. Timely hits by Neale and Roush won for the National Leaguers. while Gardner's triple was responsible for the three runs scored by Cleveland. score R. H. E. Cincinnati Nat 020 0e0 ooo-4 s 0 Cleveland Amer. 900 900 o3o-3 g
 Batterles: Fisher and Allen; Ellison, Clarke and Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
DODGERS WIN FROM PIRATES AND EVEN
 TWO-GAME SERIES

Brooklyn, July 26.-Brooklyn got an even break in the two-game series with Pittsburg by winning today's game 6 to 1. Pfeffer was reached for four runs on two doubles, two singles and two passes in the fourth inning. After Carey had opened the fifth with double. Smith relieved Pfeffer and saved the game. Haeffner's wild throw to first with the bases full was re- sponsible for three of Brooklyn's runs off Carlson. Score RH. F. Pittsburg ........ 900 100 000-4 10 1 Brooklyn ...... 311 001 00*-6 II
 Batteries: Carlson and Haeffner; Pfeffer, Smith and Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
c. 5. Team Leaue s
 For the Olympic
 Games at AntWerp

New York, July 26.-The United States Olympic team, consisting of 23C crack American Athletes, sailed late today for Antwerp on the S. s. Princess Matoika.
 The team which left today includes loS track and field athletes, AS swim mers, both men and women; 46 wrest lers and boxers, 20 fencers and 8 cyclists. The American hockey team and ice skaters have participated all ready in some of the events at Antwerp and the polo team, composed of army officers, also has begun it's interna tional matches.
 The athletes went aboard ship today trained to the minute with the excep- tion of a few men who were affected slightly by the change in water and climate after their arrival at Fort Slocum. Arrangement have been made by the committee for training accom- modations aboard ship and the coaches will supervise light workouts on the trip across.
 Jack Moakley of Cornell, head coach. will be assisted by Lawson Robertson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27

By innings:
 Chattanooga ... 900 900 40O- 4 Mobile .............. 021 900 O00-- 8
 Summary; Two-base hits Tutweiler, Johnson Sacrifice hits, Ducote Stolen bases, Graff. Double plays McMillan, Mullen and Golvin; Vines Gleason and Shay. Pitching record: Two runs with three hits off Roberts in six innings two on base, none out when relieved) :; two runs, two hits off Sigman in three innings. Losing pitcher Roberts. 6. Wild pitch, Vines. Left on bases. Mobile 3 Chattanooga 4 Time, 1:40, Empires, Pfirman and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27

Sandy Hook. \. J., July 26.-The
 twenty-five- mile sandy Hook gale that drove defender ResoIute and her British challenger Shamrock
 " back to shelter last Saturday went into retireuaent today, talk ing all the little Sandy Hook zephyrs with it, and the fifth and decisive race for the America's rup was called off after the con ders had widowed along for four and half hours in virtually bTeezeless sen. The third attempt to run the race that will settle 1920's yachting supremacy will be made tomorrow, wind and weather permitting. The course will be the same that the rivals tried to cover today--fifteen miles to windward and fifteen miIcs to Ieeward.
 Although their faYorite failed tc win today, Resolute's supporters took great comfort ill the fact that she was leading the challenger by about two miles when the match was declared off. Measured in actual progress to- ward the far-away stake in the pre-. N"IlHS NlHut lHlS meant dDOul an hours sailing, for the defender had consumed trifle more than four and half hours in covering nine miles oi the course.
 Both yachts. however, had covered considerably more actual distance than nine miles. for immediately after the start Captain Adams of Resolute and Captain Burton of Shamrock " got into luffing match that took them far off the course and well in towaI4 the Jersey shore.
 When they finally came about after an hour and 20 minutes of sailing that had carried them only short dis tance nearer the mark than they were at the start. Resolute had picked up the fiftysiX- second lead Shamrock " took at the start, and soon passed the green challenger.
 But the breath of wind that had given the committee sufficient reason to start the race had died out by this time and the sloops fairly drifted until the match was declared off.
 Today's was the second race of the series to be called off because neithe. boat was able to finish within the al lotted six hours. The other mo race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
L0okouts Bunch Hits on Roberts
 And Beat Bears

Mobile, Ala July 26.--After Roberts had held Chattanooga hitless for six innings, they punched hits in the seventh, causing his retirement, and then drove in the winning runs off Sigman, the final score ending. to g.
 Vines steadied after the first three in- nings and was invincible thereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
and William Hayward. MANY ATHLETES LEAVE
 FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

Newport, R. l., July 26.-The cruiser Frederick, acting as transport for the navy athletes who will represent the country at the Olympic games, sailed Tor Antwerp this afternoon. Departure was made after the Annapolis varsity crew. which gained Olympic selection at Worcester Saturday, had embarked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27

guests, and tangIe affairs on tbc barons' owa diamond for a duo of contests Wednesday and Thursdax.
 Hohowing the Tribesmen. FL iams Volunteers visit the Magic oty TOT couple of encounters. scheduled for Friday and Saturday. Then comes the test Of the Baront.I ability when Kid ElberfeId re,d. his .traveling outfit, against MoIev for series of five arguments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
Frank 'sClan Win When Vols Rally
 Falls a Run Short

Nashville, July 26-Nashville's rally in the ninth fell one run short and Atlanta won, to 1. Nashvilles errors aided Atlanta's scoring. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
COLLINS SINGLE WINS FOR
 WHITE SOX IN TENTH

Detroit, July 26.-J. Collins single in the opening game of the series with the Tigers for Chicago. Eddie Collins was hit on the head by a pitched ball in the first inning and removed from the game. Score R. H. E. Chicago ..... 200 GOO 200 2--6 13 o Detroit ........ 900 100 030 0-4 8 3
 Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Dauss, Ayers and Stanage, Ainsmith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
BATTLE CHICKS
 INV BLUFF CITY TODAY y
After Day of Rest Moleys Cohorts Tackle Tribesmen Tom Gallagher Likely to Twirl-Barons Back
 Home Again Tomorrow

Memphis, July 27-(Special) )-Skipper Carlton Moles worth chubby chiefan of the Barona cohorts will lead his hrelngs against the Trbesmen of Memphis again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Portsmouth: Portsmouth 10, Rich mond 4.
 At Wilson: Wilson 0, Norfolk g., At Suffolk: Suffolk 2, Rockymount 4. At Newport News: Newport News 1,
 Petersburg 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27

man; innings pitched by Suggs, 8, with 4 runs and hits; winning pitcher Suggs; struck out, by Hodge g. Suggs l; Sheehan 1; bases on balls off Hodge ?; off Suggs 1 off Sheehan 1; passed ball, Powell; time, 1:4o umpires, Williams and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
Jones Shuts Out
 Tanks; Babe Ruth Gets Four Walks
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, July 26.-The Boston Red Sox shut out New York today g to O. The heavy hitting Yankees were held to three singles by Pitcher Jones. The latter issued seven bases on balls four of which went to Ruth. Score
 R. H. E. Boston ......... 103 400 100-9 10 New York . 900 900 O0O-O 3 0 Batteries: Jones and Walters; Col lins, Thormahlen, O'Doul, McGraw and Ruel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yestexday Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg I, No other games scheduled.
 Games Today Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St Louis at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Atlanta 5. Nashville 1. Chattanooga 4, Mobile 5. No other games scheduled,
 Games Today Atlanta at Nashville. Birmingham at Memphis. Chattanooga at Mobile. Little Rock at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chicago 6, Detroit 4. Boston g, New York 0. No other games scheduled.
 Games Today No games scheduled.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Houston 2, Dallas IT. At San Antonio 0, Wichita Falls 5. At Beaumont 6, Shreveport [. At Galveston-Fort Worth. played Sunday.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Syracuse 3. Jersey City T. At Reading 5, Baltimore 2. Others not scheduled.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 1, Louisville 2. Others not scheduled. At Charlotte 5. Charleston 2. At Greenville 5. Spartanburg A. At Augusta f. Columbia 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27

YOUR taste never tires of Camels
 ! No matter how literally you light up, Can7els are always refreshing! That's because they have the quality and because they are made to meet your taste! The longer you smoke Camels the better you like them-they are so unusual, so different from any cigarette you have ever tried!
 First of all Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. Camels blend, backed bt quality, gives Camels their remarkable mellow mildness never before attained in cigarette. Yet, Camcls have delight full body that is satisfying to the most exacting smoker!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27

'Ran for Allen in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-27

eBatted for Cunning in ninth. ~-Batted for Hodge in ninth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-16
FRENCH DEPUTY
GIVES BANQUET

Continued from page one)
idea of society," under the reign of jus
tiCe
The second is the sincere and entire
disarmament of Germany the only
modern people whose national indus
try and ambition brought on the war;
the disarmament of Germany will per
NIT and order the disarmament of all
other nations.
The third is the official and consti-
tutional declaration that America is
united with France in military defence
in case of unjust attack.
Outside the military domain, Amer
lea cannot hide from herself that from
this time she is in connection with the
rest of the world Wherever there is
an American, where an American is in
business, where an American dollar is
working, there lies American interest
there is American wealth, there, Of
course, must be American vigilance
there would be, do not doubt, if nee
essary, the word, then the fingers of
America
The necessities of our conditions are
thus the same and hold us closely to-
gether in the grasp of reality. Our
hearts beat only the ,more strongly in
union
NY pronunciation is poor; my SEN
timents for you are rich | owe much
to American literature and the great
men of America My second son, too
young for the French army, enlisted
during the last year of the war in the
American army so l am the father of
an American soldier longed to come
to visit you and that ardent desire is
being realized.
Permit me then to celebrate the fall
ing Of the Bastille with most cordial
sentiments for YOU, drinking to the
health of the United States of America
and to the health of President Wilson,
the authorities of Vermont and the
authorities of Middlebury, among
whom l wish to include those of its
famous College
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-16
COUNTY FAIR BEST
AND BIGGEST EVER
CONTINUED from page one)

AGOH AAN'AN fNhN
Demonstration Agent, are making a
systematic canvass of the County in
order to get the best entries for all
departments.
Special Premiums are also offered Tor
the best Grange Exhibits and EXbbi-
ton Hall will surely be a very inter
esting pavilion this fall
Lovers of the Midway will rejoice to
learn that this department of the Fair
has been increased to a great extent,
II is now estimated that there will be
nearly 1900 feet of Midway attractions
at the Fair this fall. Some of the best
shows of the Country are coming to
Vermont this year and have made ar
rangements to show at Middlebury
during the Fair. The California Ex-
position Company carries several car
loads of paraphernaia, and includes
Hawaiian village, The Forty-Niners,
and an unusual Athletic Show. All
kinds of shows will be on the Midway
and the Whip, Merge Round and
Ferris Wheels will be doing business
as usual
Perhaps the most new and novel
feature adopted by the Fair Managers
for this year is the Evening Vaudeville
and Carnival. For several years there
has been a call for some attractions in
the evening at the Fair, and this year
the officers of the Fair decided to take
the initial step and provide for a good
clean evening exhibition and carnival.
Fifteen hundred dollars has been in
vested for vaudeville attractions and
these will be given during the after
noon as usual and also during the eve
ming of two days of the Fair, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Band concerts will also be given dur
ing the evening Carnival and the Mid
way will be doing business in all its
blaze of glory. The grounds will be
wired for the evening and a small adj
mission will be charged to cover the
expense of this new department With
all these attractions the people of Ad-
olson County will be well entertained
at the Fair this Fall, but the Secretary
Major R w. McCuen is making plans
for even more interesting attractions
to be announced at a later date. &
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-16

To many people the refusal OF Gov
ernor Clement to call a special session
of the legislature to ratify the Suf-
frage Amendment was disappoint-
ment But whatever the primary mo-
tive of the REFUSAL the explanation
given by the governor will start a dis
cussion of the processes of Constitu-
tional government that will eventually
be brought before the forum of the
American people The framework of
our government was laid in circum-
stances that have been outgrown, No
longer can we expect our representa-
tives in national congress or state leg
islature to directly interpret the wishes
of hundred millions of people. If
our government is to remain represen-
tative, the people must have a more
direct voice in legislation, And the
Governor has we'll started the ball roll
ing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-16
BASTILLE DAY CELEBRATED
BY FRENCH SUMMER SCHOOL
200 Students Sing and Play on Lawn
at Pearsons Hall

Amid the strains of the Marsellaise
sung by more than two hundred voices,
the French Tricolor was flung from the
mast of Pearsons Hall Wednesday
afternoon The occasion was the cele-
bration of the Failing of the Bastille,
from which France dates her new ex-
istence as a nation and as a republic
The students of the French Summer
School were led in the commemmora-
ton of that event by NJ. Edouard Sou
lier, Deputy from Paris and member
of the faculty OF the School, by NJ H.
P. DeVisme, dean of the School and
Viscomte de la Jarrie, general delegate
in the United States Of PIdee Franchise.
After the opening song, the Madelon,
sung by the ensemble, NJ Soulier, in
his deputy's insignia of sash and stud
ded badge, gave the Grafton He des-
cribed the month and 18th day of
July as among the most famous in the
history OF France. The students were
treated to genuine eloquence on the.
part of one of the ablest members Of
the Chamber of Deputies while the
speaker himself seemed to appreciate
the chance to address so many repre-
sentatives of American education since
the majority of the students are teach
ers.
After the address, the French flag
presented to Dean de Visme by A.
Barton Hepburn of New York for the
Summer School was hoisted under the
Stars and Stripes. The gathePing sung
the national anthems Of both France
and America.
Then followed an hour of sport, in
Guiding a creased pig chase, costume
dancing and various games. The cele-
bration was closed by an informal
dance in the evening in the college
gymnasium.