davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

Marietta, Ohio, Nov. 17.--So anxious
Is Greasy Neale to show eastern football
critics what his team can do against
real opposition that he called practice
for three thirty this afternoon and Tor
two long hours he had his men going
through the most gruelling practice OF
the entire season in final preparation
for tho Boston game Saturday afternoon
on Fenway Park. The men are not In
the best physical condition. but hopes
OF victory soar highly and the dash and
pep that was shown during the after
noon would Indicate that the Hub City
boys are In for some real competition
when the Neaie-Kellson clan reach
Boston.
Dutch Neale was used at center in
place OF Reiter who Is suffering from a
badly spratned ankle and Lopeman was
at left half instead Of Ward. 1t seems
as though this pair will be in the lineup
against Boston. Both Seale and Lope-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
BETHANY WILL CHANGE ENTIRE
BACKF|ELD To MEET WET FIELD

Ruland's men are at a disadvantage.
The Buffaloes must depend upon speed
and speed cannot be made on such
field.
There is one ray OF hope however
for the Bethany followers. Buland can
throw In his heavy set OF backs who
are much better mud horses" than the
combination that he has been using.
Armstrong and Kelly depend upon their
speed and stiffness. therefore wet
field would practically disable them.
Switching Randolph from full to half
Elder at the other half and Collier at the
full position with Stewart plotting the
team would probably make better
lineup for such conditions. The Bethany
quarter can handle 4 wet ball as we'll
as dry one and perhaps the open
game may cause the Mountaineers
trouble. The Bethany mentor Is in
ouandary and may follow the above
plan. =,
Tomorrow afternoon the team holds
their last practice session in tairmont.
Prom there they will make their way
to Morgantown Saturday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
xULY AND ARMSTRONG WILL
NOF Bu USED U QRIDnON u
ELYPPERY -"HHAvuSn SUBB1D
0Aaaolph, Elder, Stewart and Collier
WIN Form BAckhsld SATURDAY
Against MountsinssrB

Bethany. w. Va. Nov. 1S-Just how
much will a heavy field have to do with
SATURDAYS battle between Bethany and
West Virginia University for the state
championship title? Past experiences
have shown that light team such as
the Buflaloes are at great disadran-
fage when pitted against great odds IN
weight on a heavy field It is not likely
that Saturdays contest will be any en-
ception and as result there Is feel
ing of gloom in the Bethany camp this
afternoon.
For two days the snow has fallen
consistently on the Bethany field and
yesterday afternoons practice was car
ried on in about five inches OF it Even
though IL melts tho field at Morgan
town is bound to resemble lake and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
'MOUNTAINEERS' ONLY HOPE AGAINST
GREEN IS A WET and S0GGy FIELD

any team will likely not come TO Nor
gantown till on noon of the day Of the
game Coach Buland evidently seeks
to keep his men away from the crowd
that will be here and the excitement
incident thereto. MI other teams play
Ing in Morgantown this season have
spent the previous night here. but
Bethany expects to stay at Fairmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
FLOOR SEASON LID
TIPPED OFF TONIGHT
union High Opens Seaeon With White
Elephants on Benwood F1oor-The
Orange Has r Strong Five

Whccllng'S floor season lid will 20 off
suddenly this evening, with hardly any
previous notice To the public. when
Union High turns To tho rrSt game on
its schedule. with the White Elephants
Of BcnwoOd n team selected from L mum
Der of fast floor men from mat city.
Although tn" Elephants VIII have IN"
advantac" in weight and experience.
pass work Will be- the high school toss
ers' chance to win the opening game
Of tn" season. Union high floor teams,
both boys and girls. will meet ShadySide
next Friday. in their first scholastic
game this year.
Union HI HsphAntD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
"Creasy" Neale Determined to Show
Eastern Critics What Marietta Has

KEILISON-NEALE CLAN INVADES BOSTON TOMORROW TO
TACKLE VICTORS OF YALE BULLDOG At FENWAf
PARK-TEASIS EVENLY MATCHED IN WElGHI-El-
TORY WOULD MEAN MUCH FOR BLUE AND WHlTE--
CHANGE IN LINEUP OWING TO INJURY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

-"Belle-"You know she. 5 got q new
hat" Beulah-"Is it becoming" We'll.
1t Just matches her face" oh, Is II az
plain as thatc" YonkerS Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
WHEELING HIGH
THROUGHF|RST
SNOW WORKOUT.
COACH ROSS ORDERED BOYS OUT
TO PRACTICE ON OUTSIDE FOR
FIRST TIME THIS WEEK

injured Players Given Good Chance to
Rest Up-Team Will BE IN Good
Condition For Cambridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

Totals -: ..;'..; %
Tho next game on the D. & r. sched-
ulc is az phiIippi with Broaddus Nov
Hmbcr 10th. d. & F.. defeated Broad.
dus early in the season by decisive
score, but expects to meet a re1uven.
atsd team Saturday. since IN recent
games Broaddus has shown aoi!Ity
score with eusc and her defense has IT,
proved to a great extent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
D. & E. HAS SPLENDID
RECORD ON GRID|RoN
E1kina qriddsrs Already Have Scalps
OF Keyssr Prep, Broaddns ana
Salem Under Their Belts

Elkins. w. Va, Nov. 1s-Davis- Elkins
although defeated by Mt. st; Mary
among collegiate teams in West Vir
ginia. With five victories and two de-
feats to her credit among them q VIC,
tory over her old rival. Marshall ana
decisive victories over Salem. Broadous
and West Virginia Prep school. ana
with TWO games remaining on the
schedule, D. & +; should finish the pres
emit season with one Of the hest records
ever made by D. & +: team.
A detailed record OF the season 30 IA
fnllowS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
T s. R. MAYHAVE
CITY OPPOSITION
Duncan Will Insist That
Paving Controversy
Be Settled
IMPROVE ITS SERVICE
Doubtful However If Com
mission Will Consider Any
Local Differences

Unless the Tulsa street Railway
company secs tit to pay the city
,bat is due It. the company will meet
.ttb strenuous opposition to It's np-
rUc,tiou for an increase in fare,
r.y Attorney Frank T.. Duncan de-
.,,rea saturday. The company is
LIN nm Increase In cash fares to
= "e,is or four tickets for % cents.
Dupcan said the street railway
,or,psny owes the city material
epm Of money on two ditlerent
oannts one is the matter of sub
st,nual amount OF paving debt,
ca,Aed when the city several years
90 pavcd between and on each side
of me street railway tracks In DIFF
Sercnt parts OF the city The Other
Is the payment OF four percent on
gross revenue after the city reached
q population of $4,000, as provided
for IN the franchise.
Duncan also contends that the
street railway company is not Civ
ing the service to which a city Of
" 00O Is entitled.
The paving proposition has been
discussed and re-discussed on sew
sral occasions by attorneys Tor the
r,ty and those for the street railway
company. The street railway COM
pany contends that the franchise
compels 1t to pay for paving between
The tracks and for IA distance Of one
foot on either side of the outside.
that the city has tried 20 compel
II TO pay for two feet OF paving on
either side as provided by the state
law. The railway company con-
tends that 1t is bound by the fran
chise and not by the state law, in
which there is confliction. This
mauer has never been settled, and
apparently was dropped temporarily
several months ago. Two extra feet
Of paving along the outside of the
street railway company's tracks
amounts 10 a considerable sum.
As TO the gross revenue tax, there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
ORPIiEUM.

The Orpheum's vaudeville season
was auspiciously begun yesterday,
and exceptionally large audiences
were present at all three perform
ances. The bill Is an unusually good
one, offering seven acts that stand
out above the ordinary. and each
headline feature was just as prom
Used, excellent.
There WAS not a single disap-
pointment/ on the entire bill, every
act being an ardent worker. each
entertainer willing and Tulsans
chccrcd and applaudcd their efforts
profuscly. The show moved with
a snap and vim that IN likeablc,
and II future bills coming to the
Orpheum show the same individu-
ality and entertaining qualities,
then Tulsa is in for roal smart
amusement the coming winter
Kitty Doner holds down the first
place on the featured bill and she
came through without regret
The act that stars the charming
artistic is an exceptional bit OF mu-
steal excellence, and with her sis
ter Rose and brother Ted pleased
Immensely. Each number was wen
delivered, and the Tcrpsichorean
part of the offering was delight.
This Is probably Miss Doner's first
season in vaudeville. having been
in Broadway musical shows for
some years. Her ability to enter
tain and winsome personality made
her an excellent feature In several
New York Wintergarten produc-
tions. Miss Doner's act Is rather
artistic and proved TO be genuinely
refreshing.
Last Night" In the second on the
bill and scored at once. II Is n
sort Of musical comedy in miniature
and presents ten capable players.
Each has something to do and they
do 1t we'll.
The singing numbers, especially,
were we'll liked by the large audi
ences and several recalls were tho
results OF the players efforts Earl
Cavanaugh, Ann Francis. Earl Miller
and associates were In n happy state
at the conclusion OF their act last
Night" for they trinmphed sub
stantially,
Fred Doner offered his specially.
Something New in Singles" and
this gives him the opportunity to
impersonates several well known
Leonard, Frisco, and Pat Rooney.
Each was an exceptional imitation
and Ted Doner was applauded lib
orally at the end OF his act.
Norman Talmo. in an act called
balancing Billiarship," Is splon-
did offering and he carried his au-
dience with him from the very
start. The most difficult balancing
feats were displayed with apparent
ease and he proved a distinct nov
city.
Christie and Bennett, Two Boys
from Virginia" sang "A little, talked
little and made everybody laugh.
As comedians the boys are real
joymakers and gave the audience
many meaty stories that were APP
preciated.
John Johnstone. in a singing spe-
cialty. and Teschow's cats in "Fc-
line Intelligence" closed real
classy vaudeville bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

laws. There IN work cut out for the
cnfranchiscd woman Of Oklahoma TO
do"
Mrs. W. n. Slll vice president OF
thc board Of directors of the gssocia-
tion, presided IN t'c absence Of Mrs.
\. W. Roth. A vucal solo was given
by Mrs. Green, accompanied at .ac
piano by MIS- Jcpp.c T.. Yates
Miss Edna Pyle. general secretary.
announced that today viii be- the
FIRST "ComC and $ c' day at the
assoc ,ation, with a dinner for groups
OF business men at G.3O o'clock this
evening u tho gymnasium and u
public demonstration ut sNimming In
the form ~ water wedding to- he
given in the swimming pool at s
o'clock ON Tuesday evening there
Will be general reception for mem
bcrs ana friends q the association
and the general public In the asso-
Cldtion and a gym frolic in charge
Of Miss Ruth Sodwlc,, recreation
secretary. and Miss MARY n. clarke.
head OF the physical education de-
pnrtment, All Friday evening All
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
RIAITO.

Darris Keane in Romance" he
gan an engagement at the Rlaity
thcater yesterday.
The name Doris Keane has been
known TO American thcaterROers for
ever 80 many years, and this must
surely seem unlikely when II IL
known that the charming artistic Is
young In years Yet her successes
both on the stage and on the screen
have been Of such magnitude as 10
impress upon the public most vivldly
her name, her charming personal
ity her manncrisms, and above all
her great ability TO do the emotion
supcrbly
Doris Keanc In Romance" is un-
usually splendid A favorite star
in n favoritc play Romance" IL
a fascinating story from the pen
Of Edward Sheldon, one OF Amer
iCa's foremost dramatists. II Is a
play Of rare sentiment. Of love and
life, and presents Doris Keane at
her very best
The play IS fun OF poetic imagina-
tion, while the love romance OF the
charming prlma donna and the cler-
Ryman is as noval and unusual as
its very mention suggests.
Miss Kcane essays the role 0'f
Nine. Cavallini. a sparkling grand
opera star, and does the part 10 a
nicely She is ever her lovable self,
and her every entrance is sprayed
with artistry.
Doris Keane In Romance" is sure
10 be pleasing part OF Tulsa's mo-
ton picture entertainment this week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
CHILD WELFARE
INTERESTS WOMEN
Pledge Candidates Before
You Vote Town Women
Are Advised

Woman's possession OF the fran
chisc entails upon her the rcspon-
sibility Of seeing that laws protect.
ing the children are placed upon the
statute books. Mrs Martha T. Abt
at Chicago declared al the opening
forum hour at the y. W. c. A yes
Frday afternoon.
Mrs. Abt's openlsg silutation tf
MADAME chairman, ladios--and fel-
low citizens" was appropriate to the
gist Of here speech. Before YOU
vote, find out what the candidates
are going TO do for the welfare Of tho
children" she said. 1--WE must have
the best protection for our children.
We as mothers demand II. Child
welfare laws make better city,
state, nation. You have no juvenile
court In Tulsa. Your state is said
TO be deficient in child protective
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
MAJESTIC.

The term different" can well be
applied 10 this weeks presentation
nj the Majestic theater, and several
thousand Tulsn people applaudcd
the unusual thrills as offered in
Gouveneur Morris pulsating drama,
THE Penalty"
As n fair example Of n Frippingly,
intensive. dramatic achievement,
The Penalty" Is convincinRly in
terestlng. Each situation, as enacted
by Lon Chaney and associates, ig-
nited the original theme and forced
It into a blaze Of molten steel which
atirs one to his very depths.
II Is rather difficult task 10
properly review the perturbation of
Gouveneur Morris celebrated story.
There are so many original and
unique cllmaSos so many startling
denouements, and each 80 vividly
portrayed, as TO make the whole
filled to overflowing with bewildcr-
ing awe.
Lon CLANCY, who made millions
Of staunch friends by his clever
portrayal Of the character Of THE
Frog" I'm Tho Miracle Man" PLAYS
the part OF Blizzard" in The Penal
ty" The character as presented
by Chaney will stand for years as
one OF tho finest examples of the
makeup art. II is a distinct reve-
lation OF how n man, robust In
health, without blemish or in
firmity, can enact tho part NJ n
Iegless criminal and sway al before
him with terror. His soul is In
this psS'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Excellent Entertainment Is
Provided TuLSdnS This Week
oRPHEUM-Bis Time Vaudeville.
MAJESTIC-"The Penalty" and other feature pictures
PALACE-"The Devils Passkey" and Pathe News.
RiALTO-"Romance" with Doris keane.

His every mood was followed yes
tcrday by the thousands who sat
in the thcatcr, spcllbound His dis
playing of extreme cunning. hated
villainy and audacious humur was
irrcproachable. His acting was
faultless
The are a great many Tulsans
who have read the story Of The
Penalty" They will Immediately
recognize tho fact that no stronger
nor moro exciting drama could
have been picturizcd The excel
lent opportunities presented by the
famous writer gives the cinema di-
rector mammoth scope to elaborate
with the camera even that which
no pen could possibly describe.
The story OF THE Penalty" In sin
core. IL rings true. II tells n
straightforward story OF love, honor,
intrigue and OF hate, yet the direc-
tor has arranged each in that mas
tcrly manner as to make tho con-
tinuity a series OF vastly interesting
episodes.
"The Penalty" will please Tulsa.
II will prove an interesting hour
OF entertaining fiction. Just as tho
writer OF the story intended to keen
his readers eyes frozen to the page
so does one gaze on the screen with
bated breath at the rapid actor
unfolded before them.
Lon CLANCY is capably supported
by Ethel Grey Terry. Charles Clary
wilson Hummel. Claire Adams and
Kenneth Harlan.
The Penalty" will be the attrac-
ton at the Majestic tho first half
OF this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

does not appear to be any contro-
vcrsy, officials OF the street railway
company having declared that they
were unable to pay 1t because Of
financial stringency.
Duncan intends to dclve into thu
paving controversy during tho
coming week and determine IL pos
riblc whether the franchise or the
state law should apply.
Whether the evaporation coptmis-
sion viii take into consideration "A
matter OF difference between the
city and the street railway company
IN reaching a decision on the pro-
posed Increase is regarded as prob
lcmatical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
PALACE.

The Devils Passkey," one OF the
most lavish productions to be seen
locally. is being shown at the Palace
theater this week. and is really an
excellent feature play. As a draw
ing card 1t served its purpose we'll
for the standing room only sign
was displayed several times yestcr-
day
THE Devils passkcy" leaves no
room for doubt 1t tells its story
In a convincing way, and each char
actcr IL made to live In the domain
intended by the author ana director
Situa tions are worked out admira bly,,
and there are hundreds OF them,
each more tense than the other
Men and women from every sphere
Of life are portrayed In The Dcviis
PAsskey" with a truelsm that holdsi
The story Is genuinely interesting
and presents facts that seem lncred-
ible. Life is laid bare with an ex-
actness OF detail. Paris, the Won
derful. the wicked. IL shown most
clearly There,is no question about
this, and the scenes taken at the
races at Longchaps, the magnifi-
cent theaters. the spacious ball
rooms. the exclusive dining halls, all
tend TO increase interest and bring
TO tho fore series OF settings worthy
Of this nightly interesting narrative.
Beautiful women, handsome
gowns, flowers. music. song, gaiety,
II is all thcre--and those who
viewed the Devils Passkey" yes
terday mt In wonderment at the
elaborateness OF the presentation.
The Devils Passkey" ~ n splen-
did picture and should attract thea 70
tergoers I'm huge numbers at every
performance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
NEGRO OFFICER
SHOOTS INDIAN
Victim Dies In Hospital
From Wound Shortly
After Shooting

Clcm tHl1cky) Williams was shot
and almost instantly Killed lay s.
G. Grusr. negro policeman. about
II O'Clock last night at the Farm
crS' wagon yard. South Lansing
Williams. q CrarR indian. owned
the wagon yard rhc officer fircd
once, the bullet entering Williams
body just below tho heart lie died
u few moments after reaching tho
OklahomV hospital
According to police Officers. VIII
Hams attempted 60 hit Grnsc with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

The chemist has a scene with his
wife who finally breaks into tears.
"Nour tears don't have any effect
on mc-fur what are they \
mighty small percentage OF phos-
prnrous salts and trace VI chloride
OF sodium--all the rest Is water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Next They'll Cross Ham and rags

LIST Farmer tWith big idea) a)--"Do
you know what l am going to do"
End Farmer-"No, what?"
LIST Farmer--"I am going to graft
hcans. red pepper and tomatoes to-
gcthcr and raise ready made chill
cor Cdrne."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

secret until further Developments
police officials said
Williams was about 81 years old.
He is known to the police mere,
who ullCgc he was bootcgger.
The dead man is survived by n wifo
and "a young brother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Perfectly Logical.

Professor" Young man, what is
mineral wool?"
Freshman" shcarings from
n hydraulic ram. sir"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

women and girls who have held n
sw wimmi.g ticket at any time during
the past summer will be given free
admission to the pool for swim
ming carnival,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Some Clock.

DO you mean to tell me that
clock will run eight days without
wlnding?'
yes"
well, then how long will It run
" you wind IT."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

Prof what IL dcnsity7"
Student can't define II but |
can give q good Illustration
Prof Tho illustration ia good.
st down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

n bottle N corn whisky, provoking
tho shooting Tho negro officer was
not placed under arrest.
Roy Bnchc, who lived with WI
liams. is the only known witness to
the shooting and he refused to talk.
q have nothing to say tonight he
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Started over whisky.

Williams was placed under arrest
hv the officer when pint of corn
whisky was found in, his possession
according to witnesses who reached
the sccuc ~ the shooting shortly
after the shot was fired, and who
Aay the officer had the bottle of
liquor IN his hand when Williams
suddenly icrkcd II from his grasp
and hurled IL against u fence
Crosse then grabbed his gun and
whether he shot accidentally or on
purpose is not known.
Directly after williams had been
taken away In an ambulance, Grosc
loft for police headquarters whore
he made a complete report of the
shooting This report will be kept
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-14
TEACHES BOYS TO
MAKE STEAMERS
Baptist Missionary in Burma De-
velops Unique Industry-Gov.
eminent Helps in Education.

"On tie road 10 Mandalay, where
the old fO:illa lay" steam launche:
built by the Burmese boys of Baptist
Mission school are now making Ere
auent trips and the profits from theil
sale TO the natives are helping IN III.
establishment OF practical industrial
education In that country.
The Rev. Dr. G. A. Nichols IS tht
man that is directly responsible foi
this Industrial development. In far
or Burma, on the actual soil OF old
England, even though as kipling says
there amt no buses runnin' from the
bank to Mandalay," he secured a saw.
mill.
IL was In Bassein. one OF the towns
grouped about the numerous mouths
OF the Irawaddy. that the enterprise
was begun. The Irawaddy Is the very
river rpon which Msndalay Is built
and up which 1.-THE old fiotllla" made
It's way from Rangoon. Rev. Dr. Mich
OILS went TO work as a Baptist mission
airy among the Sgaw Karens. one Of
the forty races In cosmopolitan Burma
conducting missionary school along
the standard lines.
One day British commissioner Wis
iting the school asked why the boys
were not taught trade. DR.. Nichols
made the time-honored missionary eI
cuse. lack Of funds TO purchase equip
ment
The commissioner, however. was so
well impressed with the progress that
the boys were making In their studies
that he undertook TO put a dozen Of
them In the government railway shops
TO study az machinists. Here the boys