davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
STAGE SET FOR
JUNIOR CLASSIC
Youngsters Will Compete at
Notre Dame Field Satur-
e day Afternoon.

The stage is set for the junior
track and field meet TO be held
saturday afternoon on Cartier Held
under the auspices Of NOtre Dame
university. The meet will be known
as a 125 pound classic and the en-
tries have been limited 70 young
ters or that weight and below. En-
tries have been received from Car
roi Hall Of the university. Buchanan
high school. Auburn high school,
The South Bend Y. NJ. G. A. and the
Colfex athletic club.
In the absence OF Athletic Direc-
tor Kockne. Asst Coach Dorais will
De In charge o. the meet and will
have direct supervision of the affair.
which promises TO bring together
some speed merchants. Suitable
trophies and banners have been Sc
cured 20 be awarded 10 the point
winners Max Adler has donated a
silk banner which will be given 20
the winner OF the half-miie relay
race. A silver loving cup given b.
Adler Bros. will 80 20 the individual
point winner while the team collect
ing the highest number Of points in
the meet will receive a satin banner.
event winners Will also be reward
Cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
BOILERM4KERS HOLD
IOWA TO TIE SCORE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April go
Purdue and Iowa battIed II innings
Friday to I TO / tie here. the
game finally being called on &C,
count Of darkness. Iowa scored in
the fourth inning when Leighton
got one base on Barnesby's error.
and when Nicholson singled The
Boilermakers tied the score in the
sixth. Wagner getting n pass, and
scoring on Faucets single. After
the sixth inning Wagner and Nc
lllree staged real pitchers duel.
The Iowa twirler struck out 16 men,
while Wagner had ten strikeouts to
his credit Purdue lost a chance to
score in the 18th. when with two
down and two strikes on Mcconnell.
who was at bat, and with Stanwood
on third, the squeeze play was at
tempted. but failed. Stanwood was
safe in home but Mcconnell struck
at a high one and fouled it. and
struck out on the next ball pitched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
AMERICAN CHAMP
Is FLOORED FOUR
TIMES BY VICTOR
South Bend Flyweight Takes
Count In Fast Battle
al Toledo.

TOLEDO. O.. April 3o.-Carl Ire
maine OF Cleveland. knocked out
Frankie CMason) Mccain OF South
Bend. in the first round OF their
scheduled I2-round bout here Fri
day night Mason was knocked
down three times before taking the
final count. The knockout came
after one minute and Is seconds
and was a right 20 the jaw. Ire
maine weighed fl6 pounds and Ma
son. III.
Mason entered the ring first. fol-
lowed ty his manager and seconds
and radiated confidence. When the
two men came 20 the center TO re-
ceive the referees instructions Ire
maine appeared slightly taller and
heavier but fight critics in the press
COX and at the rinEside agreed that
the difference in size was Of no i'm
pOrtance considering the previous
record OF the two combatants.
Rushes Midget
When the gong sounded for the
first round Tremaine began rushing
the midget and soon had the ScEth
Bender IN a bad way. Tremgine
led throughout the short fray and
had little difficulty IN landing era 5n p
ing lunches 70 the Jaw.
The first knock down came 30
sudden that the majority Of the
fans present failed TO realize just
what WAS transpiring in the arena.
The victor r8fned blows TO the jaw
and body and Mason had little OPP
portunlty 20 display his much her
aided defensive as Tremaine was on
his tighter opponent like a tiger.
TraTnaine's Second Victory.
Friday nights bout marked the
second victory for Tremaine over
Mason, the first being the referees
decision when the two diminutive
scrappers appeared in the semi
windup to the willard Dempsey on
last Fourth OF July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
League Standing


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Cleveland Detroit wet grounds
Philadelphia, 8. Washington, O.
Boston, 4 New York, 6
No others scheduled.
National League.
Cincinnati Pittsburg wet groundsl.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, IS in
ST Louis Chicago wet grounds
Brooklyn, o; Boston, 3.
American Association.
indianapolis. .; Columbus, o.
Louisville Toledo (wct grounds.
Milwaukee, & Minneapolis. O.
Kansas City, 1; 80. Paul. s
international League.
Jersey City. Il; Toronto, 2
Syracuse, Z Buffalo. 8
Baltimore, 6; Rochester. o 70 innings
rain).
Reading Akron (rain).
Southern Association
New Orleans. ; Birmingham g.
Mobile, q Atlanta. l.
Memphis. g; Chattanooga, Z
Little Rock, .; Nashville, 6.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Chicago az St Louis
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York
National League.
81 Louis NJ Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
PRINCETON CREWS
PREPARE FOR RACE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 20
The three Princeton crews which
will race Harvard on the Charles
river basin tomorrow were out on
the water late today. The Penn
varsity crew. which will race the
Harvard and Princeton varsity
crews as the last event In the re-
gatta. also rowed over the course.
The Harvard and Princeton fresh
men crews will start over the mile
and seven eGghths course at 5 p. m.
The Harvard Princeton second
crew race will follow, with the tri-
angular varsity race last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

Ralph " smith is a candidate for
the nomination for Congress. sub
iect TO your approval at the primar-
les. Tuesday. May 4th.
Some mighty big issues viii con
front the American Congress for
settlement during the years that i'm
mediately follow the 1920 election.
Men Will be needed in Congress who
can and will make a fight for the
masses as against the classes. OF
the two Democratic candidates for
Congress you must decide which of
the two is the better equipped 10
make a fight for the people Of this
district in that body.
Ralph -. Smith possesses a keen
knowledge Of all public questions.
He always takes a positive stand
on every moral. civic and political
problem, and in addition has the
natural ability TO make a good fight
for his position.
IN view of what the Democratic
candidate for Congress will natur-
ally want TO place before the voters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
ST. PAUL RETAINS
ASSOCIATION LEAD

ST. PAUL. MINI. April 3o.-St
Paurs punched hits of HorStman
with Kansas City's errors defeated
the Blues Friday. 5 10 /, and even
ed UP the series. Bruno Haas suf-
fercd a dislocation OF the shoulder
in the third inning when he crashed
into the fence as he caught Nc
Carthy's drive. Score; r n. +.
Kansas City. 0lo 900 00O---l 4
ST Paul . 500 200 30x-S II o
Horstman and Sweeney: Hau and
HaTgrave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
OLYMPIC MARKSMEN
PREPARE TO SAIL
Rv Associnted Press:

NEW YORK. April 30.-The
Olympic trapshooting team which
will represent the United States will
sail from Boston. Wednesday. June
%, direct for Liverpool on the
steamship Fort Victoria, 1; was an
nOunced here Friday night. The
early sailing date will give them
ample time to practice for the
British championships July 1911,
in which the Americans will COM
pete before proceeding to Antwerp
for the Olympic contests.
Tom A Marshall, OF Chicago, who
Will be adviser for the team, was
caEtain OF the all-American team
which in 1901 won a series OF
matches in England and Scotland
without a single defeat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
RED SOX OPENED
SERIES AGAINST
YANKS WITH WIN
Mays Began to Lose Effective.
ness in Fourth Inning,
But Came Back.
BY Associated Press;

NEW YORK. April 3o.-The Bos-
ton Americans opened a five-game
series here Friday by defeating New
York. 4 20 2. A shower lasting a
half hour held up the game in the
fourth inning. and after that Mays
began 20 lose his effectiveness. Bos .
ton tied the score in the seventh on
clean hitting and took the lead in
the eighth on doubles by Hendryx
and Scott and McInnis' single In
fielder Oscar Witt. who had been a
holdout all String, reported TO the
Boston club here Friday. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
COLLEGE, RESULTS

At Madison Wis: Wisconsin 4;
Indiana I
At Lafayette: Purdue l. Iowa l
G2 innings-darkness.
At Franklin: wabash 3: Frank
lin l.
state Normal A. Depauw univer-
sity 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
MDIANS WIN FINAL
nv COLUMBUS SERIES

COLUMBUS, O.. April 3O.-Ind-
annapolis won the final game of the
series with Columbus, 3 to 0. The
Indians scored four runs i'm the sec
ond when they drove Willis from
the box. Score:
Indianapolis .O4O 600 OO1-5: Q: o.
Columbus 600 900 O0O-O; 8; I.
Royce and Henline; Wills, George
and Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

Sacrlfice hlt-HOIKe. ErrOrS-
Ward >. DOUBLE plays-McQuillan
To Maranville to HOlke; O'Neil 70
Holke Left on bases-Brooklyn 3,
Boston 4. Bases on ballS-Off Pfef-
fer .. off McQuillan 1. Struck out
BY Pfeffer 4. by McQuillan 5 I'm
Lires-Hart and Mccormick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

during the 1920 cvnpaisn, Smith is
the logical man td{lead the winning
fight for the Democrats Of the 18th
District
We Democrats. will carr the
State Ticket 10 vttory through our
fight against the Goodrich Tax Law.
Smith bitterly opposes that law and
Will make II a flaming campaign
sword. AIr. Smiths opponent sit
ting in the State Legislature, voted
for this tax law. How could we ex-
pect 10 carry this district with a
man at the head OF our ticket who
voted for the Goodrich Tax LAw2
Our candidate ,Or Congress must
know the issuesS Of the campaign
and must likewise be able 10 present
these issues 20 the peOple-he must
be a dynamic. fnceful campaigner.
smith is that NAV He will make a
clean, vigorous. forceful campaign
for us-these qualifications we must
observe In our choice OF a candidate
for Congress next Tuesday. Let your
date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
MOUILLAN BEATS
PREFER IN Battle
IN Assoclated Press

BOSTON, April 30.-Three hits,
together with Wards error and
wild pitch, gave Boston three runs
in the fourth. Friday, McQuillan
proving superior TO Pfeffer in a
pitching dual and Boston winning
the first game of the series. 3 to 0.
Maranville fielded brilliantly. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
RAIN STOPS GAME
IN NEW YORK CITY
u Asaoriated 80 /:

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 30.
Rain ended Fridays opening
game OF the Philadelphia-New YORK
series I'm the latter half of the sixth
inning with the locals leading, to
2 MeuseIS double. following hits
BY Bancroft and StenGel with two
out in the fifth. won the game.
Meusel himself scoring on J. Mil
ncrsa hit Crora.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
Trenldule Knocks Ont Mason in First ROu1d
ATHLETICS YIN BY
RALLY IN THE NINTH

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-A 9th
inning batting rally enabled Phil
adelphia 10 win from Washington.
9 to s. in the first game OF the
series Friday, after the locals had
overcome a three-run lead in the
eighth SCOre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

TwO-bRse hits-YOung. Kauff. ].
KILLER. MeuSel ErTors-Fletcher
Sticking. Kelley, J Miller Double
piay-Capsey. J. Miller and Paul
ette. Left on bases-Nev York s,
Philadelphia 7. Bases on balls
on benton /. of Caussy >. Struck
Osit-By Benton ]. BY CauSey /. I'm
rsires-O'Day aud Harrison. Time.
1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
MILWAUKEE RECRUIT
CONQUERS MILLERS

MIME APO1lES MINI. April 90
Pitcher Ed Miller OF Milwaukee.
a recruit from Winnipeg held Min
neapoiis 20 three singles Friday and
Milwaukee scored a 10 Q victory
taking possession OF fourth place
Manager Joe Cantillon was elected
from the grounds BY Umpire
Murray Score
Milwaukee 1O2 600 100. Il: O.
Minneapolis 600 900 900. 3. l..
Miller and Castor. Hansen. Rob
ertonson, Croft and Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
Stephenson Underwear Mills

S3OOOOO preferred, seven (7) per cent cumu-
lative Stock for sale. worcestershire Par value
of shares, $4,000 each
Dividends payable June lst and Dec lSt.
Exempt from State and Federal normal in
come tax.
There is no bonded debt against company
Insurance is carried enlightenment values.
The business of 1920 is Exceeding that of 1919
50 per cent and is 100 per cent greater than that
of 1917
These Underwear Mills bave been in success
full operation for 3 years and the opportunity for
continued growth constantly broadenS.
Subscribers can arrange for purchase of Pre-
ferred Stock at the following South Bend Banks:
American Trust Company
Citizens National Bank
First National Bank.
ST. Joseph Loan and Trust Company
Union Trust Company.
Or at the Office of the Mills
Stephenson Underwear Mills
BIC STEPHENSON,
President
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

XXRan for Picinich in 9th.
XXXBatted for SchaCht in 9th.
Score by innings
Philadelphia ....... 005 900 1913
Washington ....... O03 600 030-5
Two-base hit-Dugan. Three
base hits-Perkins. Judge 2, Roth.
Stolen bases-Rice, Dugan. En-
rOs-Kinney. Roth, Shannon. Elerbe
2. Harris. Sacrifices - Walker.
Shannon. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia I. Washington 3. Bases on
balls-Off Kinney 3. off Erickson /.
off Courtney 4, off Perry 3. Hits
on Erickson. in 9 innings; of
Kinney, I'm 3 innings: off Courtney.
4 in : innings 1.-TWO on bases. none
out when relieved in 9th): off Per-
ry. 4 in 8 innings: of Schact. 3 in l
inning; off Zachary. in innings
(relieved in 9th before putout was
effected). Hit by pitcher-By
Courtney (Walker). Struck out
BY Erickson 2, by Kinney !. by Per
~ !, by Courtney 3. Winning
7 itcher-Perry. Losing pitcher
Courtney. Umpires-Connolly and
MOriarity. Time, 2:05
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
XBatted for Kinney I'm 9Th.
xXBatted for Griffin in 9Th.
XXxBatted for Thomas in 9Th.
NXXYRan fOr RurnE in IL

7NA'tI NNFtI LWI IT II hNUII III OF u
XXRan for Picinich in 9Th.
XXXBatted for Schacht in 9th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

scapulars and medals at schf,-
lingA SSsS-l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
MERCHANTS URGE
1921 PAY UP WEEK
Junior Chamber Of Com
merce Backing Plan
to "Clean Slate"

Rcnliling the beneficial effects
would have upon all lines Of busnesa
tho Junior chamber ~ commerce
Thursday through &. a. Border vol
untcprcd TO appoint committee to
cooperate with the pay-up com
mitt"e OF the Tulsa Retail Mor.
chants association and render ali
possible assistance. Definite action
as to the part to be taken In the
ca ampaign viii be mapped out at the
noNt meeting OF the Junior chamber.
Aftet preliminary Investigation the
committee decided TO open the cam
paign iu the form of the following
appeal.
Wouldn't 1t be n grand and glorl-
ous feeling II On December 81. 1870.
when We climbed between the sheets.
zach nuo of Us could say to himself,
I don't owe Hyonc n cont Or, II
We cannot meet all our obligations
suppose we personally had arranged
with our creditors for nn extension
of time. That would make us the
pace setting citIZcn OF Tulsa. The
Associated Retail Credit Men have
designated January to 10. 1924, as
pay up week. They have "A big idea.
let's do II.
Junior chamber ~ Commerce,
Pay Up Week Com mittce
II. u. Allen, chairman. II. q. Mat
son, H.. q. phillipa"
Manager Rayson of the Retail
credit Mems bureau states that al
ready several other letters and of
iers Of cooperation have been re-
coivcd from various civic bodies and
individuals, and n In expected that
many more will be received before
the time for the campaign to open.
-. ~. Bailey OF the First National
bank has been delegated to oversee
the newspaper publicity for the cam
paign and In busy getting daily ad =
vcrtIsements for the local press
ready for publication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

In keeping with the letter OF the
saga cious critics that the supreme
test OF a successful photoplay should
he characterized In the first instance
by good story replcte with action,
Douglas Fairbanks In The Mark Of
Zorro" United artists production
that IL to be shown at the Rialto
theatcr. beginning Sunday has ccr-
tninly amongst other things. fulfilled
that requirement.
This stor. adapted from Johnston
McCulleya The Curse OF Capiatra-
no" that was featured snrially In the
IAN story weekly" magazine, can
be safely said,to surpass all OF
"Dougs' previous screen produc-
tions and 20 establish a new record
In expansive film creation. The
main action OF the Story has as It's
locale early southern California with
It's colorful, picturesque, indolcnt life
as existed before Americans migrat-
ed to ita hrodcrs. Incidence reigra
in the picture play until the Gglle
Doug" enters the scenes ana hence
all becomes Injured To the greatest
amount Of activity as usually tran
spires wherever he makes his ap-
pcarance.
Full of swift. hristling action.
there Ia a strong love interest quite
different from that attempted by
Fairbanks heretofore. We also find
n relieving touch running through
he entire picture that buoys one up
'or the startling events that are In
all detail. gripping, impassioned and
mystifyirg Every detail OF setting
and acting has been given the great
est care in presentation. thus Great
Ing a harmony OF art that IL dis
ttnctly superior.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Man Snafches Purse,
Takes SiiUer WOney.
OUeriOOks Fire Spot

While only "A half block from
her home, Mrs. r, j. Brock, i2t
South Elgin, had her purse
snatchcd by n lonc man about 4
o'clock last night. lost 81 but re-
covered So. Mira Brock reported
10 the police that at the mouth OF
the alley between Elgin and De-
troit at Fifth, n man who had
been just "a few steps behind her
all the way from town stepped up,
snatChcd her purse and ran down
the alley Ike Wilkcrson and
Charley Anderson. plainclothes-
mon. who made "a search OF the
ncighborhood, found the purse at
the mouth of the alley on Fourth.
Just n block from whore 1t was
stolen. Two silver dollars were
taken. according To Mrs. Brock.
Tho thief had overlooked a s. bill.
Ho was not apprehcnded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
REALTORS SEEK
TAX EXEMPTION
Believe Incomes on Ger.
tain Glasses Of Prop
erty Can BE Freed
SUPPORTING NEW BILL
Measure introduced in Con
gress Would Relieve Real
Estate Loans Over $4,000

Should income derived on resi-.
dencos and medium priced apart
ment houses be exempt from the
regular government Income tax?
1uisnns Favor New Bili.
The Tulsa Real Estate Exchange
believes That such mortgages should
be exempted and a. the Thursday
MONDAY luncheon In the kennedy
restaurant decided 10 Join tho MA
uonal association IN an appeal to
congress to pass the bin introduced
on December o by relieving real cs-
tate loans under $4,000 from an
income tax Liability.
Action was taken upon receipt of
Q telegram from Walter Stabler of
the real estate board OF New York
CITY, stating thnt the boards OF New
York and Philadelphia had appeared
before the ways and means com
mlttoe OF the house In support Of
the bin with Indications Of vory
promising results He requested
that he be furnished by wire with
the sentiment OF the local exchange.
In compliance with his request the
following telegram was sent Thurs
day afternoon 10 New York by pruai-
dent John II. Miller;
No Money Loaned Iicrc
"By reason OF federal and state
income tax on incomes for mort
cages, very few individuals or cor
porations In this vicinity viii lend
money on real estate. Due to this
fact. with n population OF $4,000 we
have a shortage of 5000 homes. Ow-
Ing to above existing conditions
building Of homes has practically
ceased"
l. 4. Crow, president and gcneral
manager OF the oklahoma Union
Railway company, delivered an ad-
dress on existing business conditions
in which he predicted that a twelve
month rca adjustment period will be
followed by ten years or develop
ment and business prosperity such
~ no milton In the world has ever
experienced.
President Miller stated that he
expects 10 assist In tho orgnriza-
tion OF real estate board at Sa-
pulpa some time next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

1t Is funda mentally n drama show
Ing the Nlutary influence. As such
II contains something that always
causes us to focus our attention
throughout, n force which has made
all OF Fairbanks pictures so notab BILE
ana compelling an entertainment.
Much more can be promised for this
feature picture without the slight
est danger of misrepresentation.
For the cast. Fairbanks surround
ed himself with an exceptionally
strong one. when Doug first went
over this vehicle, he realized that
number OF changes in his com
pany would be necessary II Justice
was to be done To the story because
OF Its deviation from anything here
tofore done by him. AZ "A result OF
which a most careful selection was
made; therefore we find that Fair
banks has gathered IA host OF new
faces that have never appeared to-
gethcr with him upon the screen.
The public can certainly feel as
surod that the management of the
kialto theatcr during the past year
has not been amiss In providing Its
patrons with the very best obtain
able. with this statement they can
look forward with eNpoctant pleasure
To this coming picture, Fairbanks
has surely spared neither time nor
expense In providing the very best
TOR his'large host of admirers. With
this assurance, a. already manifested d
In his previous production. it is "a
great source OF satisfaction that
screen lovers display after having
viewed one of Fairbanks offerings.
---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
~ Days Of Vacation
Begins at Sand Springs

Sand SPRINGS school Kids started
when the o'clock gong set them
free from classes for the remainder
OF 1920. Vacation will last through
January 2, giving II days holiday va
cation, longer than gcnc'U'ly enjoyed
In previous years, according to Prin-
cipal Wesley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
NEGRO THIEF is CAPTURED
j. &. Kelly. Sand springs, Apprchcnds
Hlnrk In NrI nf nIOmChIngr thir.

when j. G. Kelly OF sand Springs
returned after "A few minutes alb
scncc to his car which was parked at
Hoston ana First, yesterday morning.
he found a negro removing "A pack
age containing two silk waists from
IA pocket in the car.
without further orders Kelly
started for the black and The negro
started down che street. with the
AID OF officers VINO were summoned
the negro was captured at First and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
CAUGHT Between TRUCKS
George Mcekcr Of SapuIpa Is I'm
HospitaI Here in Serious Condition,

George Meekcr OF Sapulpa Is in n
local hospital, seriously injured as
a result of an accident which oc-
CURED Mt Kelleyvllle. Wednesday
afternoon. Meoker. who Is superin-
tendent OF a road gang was oaughi
between two trucks and badly
bruised One OF the trucks had be-
come stalled, another was backed
up to pull the dead one out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Sidney Blackwell. 30 years old of
Monet. Mo. died yesterday morning
at the RITZ hotel His mother, Mrs.
q. II. Blackwell arrived ycsterdal
afternoon and his father w.ll arri\-
some tine today Funeral services
have not been arranged for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

JOhn a. Gustafson, chief Of police,
returned yesterday from threc-day
visit In oklahoma CITY. He had
been in the capital on official bust
ness. oklahoma city seems quiet
now compared To Tulsa" the chief
said upon his return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Preachers Ia, wild Meat.

Sperlhl 10 Ihe world
KlNGFISilER. okla. Dec. iG.--
The ministers Of Kingflshcr have
been reducing the high cost Of meat
by dcvoting Monday for killing game
Tor table use. Rabbits and squirrels
have been the principal meat used
on their tables for the past month.