davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

-Four drugstores tho Crystal tho
Palace, the Liberty and tho rur-
sons Drug company.
Five hardware storcs
Flyc cotton gins.
Two grain elevators.
A Retail Merchants association of
52 active members, has the fulluw-
ing prominent citizens az officials.
A. J.. Barrow, president; =. W.
Noomaw. vice president, Earl Dos-
sey, secretary; while on tho CNcCu-
tive committee are q. @. bOsscy, :.
4. Palmer 8. &. Wilson and W. =.
Duke.
The American Legion Of which
Key r.. John is now post command
err; Lester Porter udiutnut, and sam
Gray vice post commander; has i39
members, ana includes Is per cent
OF the oX-scryicc mon from Okcmnh
on It's membership roll Tho Amer
lean Legion is now building new
club house, having recently pur-
chased two fino lots centrally To-
Gated on sixth street
one factor that has contributed
greatly to the progressive spirit OF
the city, ia tho official county Hnd
city newspaper. the Ofuskee County
News, Of which j.. l.. *. Rice and
j. II. Kinds are owners and editors
Mossrs Rice and Kinds arc old time
newspaper men OF the finest type
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

population, due to the influx OF oil
workers and people in all branches
OF the oil industry; the Okemah Re-
tail Merchants which
has taken over the duties OF the
chamber OF commerce during the
short period OF it's disorganization-
has made IL n policy to see that nll
provisions are made for their ac-
commodation and comfort. and that
property owners do everything pos
sible to avoid initiation OF prices.
A modern hotel, costing s25O,0O0,
is now planned for Okemah and is
now In the hands OF a committee OF
citizens: the bids are being consid-
cred for leasing and furnishing same,
At least one hundred residences
are under actual construction or be-
ing contracted for, while II IS esti-
mated that AT least 500 new homes
will be needed to house the increase
in population expected by this com
ing fall.
A fourth school building is 10 be
added TO the city's school system.
provisions for same being made I'm
this years city budget.
Forseelng an oil boom, and conSc-
quent need OF good roads through ut
on fuskee county, OF which Okcmah
sloners last March voted road bonds
to the amount of 100000, with
promised federal aid OF half a mill
lion dollars more, to hard surface
10 miles of county roads,
The dire need Of good roads by
the oil industry Is well realized by
every Okcmah citizen, for. situated
az It is in the heart OF tho famous
"11-ll" country, eastern Okfuskce
county IL the proud owner OF three
OF the best and most prolific oil
pools OF the state, the Deaner pool,
eight miles east of Okemah, has at
tained maximum production OF
10000 barrels a day. The Quinn
pool in 13-11-11 and the Lyons pool
in 24-11-11, located ten miles east
of the city, has surpassed even the
| Burbank pool in daily production,
having at one time produced $4,000
barrels of crude per day. This pool
now has n production OF about 2s,-
| 600 barrels per day.
"Okemah always was n good
town, and II won't be long before
IL Is the best in the state" Is the
slogan OF every Okemah citizen. all
OF whom are immensely proud, and
rightly so. of their progressive little
city.
Okemah. while n very small me-
tropolis, is an exceptionally rich
and prosperous one. The financee
are in much better shape than prac-
tlcally any other town in the state
| for its size. The valuation last
year, on a country town basis--for
Okemah had then but 1000 citizens
was more than $1,500,0O0; while
the bonded indebtedness was but
| 5000, 900.
Before the oil strike. Okemah's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

them and the city heads 20 a more
modern spirit Of progressiveness, a
huge monument was secretly built,
painted marble white, and low white
picket fence surrounding a grave"
on which was lettered the epitaph:
Here Lies Okemah; She Died OF
That Insidlous Malady, Let George
do it,"
The monument was spirited into
tho public square In the wee. sma'
hours" and by sunup goodly sized
crowd had gathered around. by 10
O'Clock / reckon every man, woman
and child in Okemah was up town
lookin' at the darn thing" related
one OF the participants, and by
noon they were so worked up and
indignant that we were plumb wor-
rled for fear they were a going 10
lynch all OF us.
pretty soon, though they saw II
was more than a Joke, and they
cooled down and talked II over seri-
ously; after which they elected Paul,
there, mayer OF the city, and Fer
rest Parrot, head OF the American
Legion, Just because they were two
ring leaders, And" he concluded
with smile OF satisfaction, they
sure have been helping a lot to keen
the old town alive and steppin' ever
since"
That Okcmah is not only alive, but
"steppin' can be easily gathered
from the fact that this city, listed
last year as having but 1000 ciu-
zens, now has postoffice thai
serves $500 people daily. and be-
sides, has
Six garages and two automobile
agencies.
Ten dry goods stores.
Twenty groceries.
Ten restaurants, including thre,
really good cafes; the Holmes, the
American and tho Manhattan.
Three hotels; the Broadway, the
WestcOurt and tho Travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Southern Leaguers
Swing Fists Until
Stopped by Police

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April IT
Angered because he was hit by n
pitched ball First Baseman Schliebner,
of Little Rock, attacked Pitcher Wing
field, Of Chattanooga, in the sixth in
ming Of to-day's game and other play
ers joined in. The fans crowded on
the field, and for many minutes a riot
was threatened. A large squad of
police was at the park and succeeded
in restoring order.
Pitcher Steele, of Little Rock, whose
alleged action In knocking down First
Baseman Anderson, of Chattanooga
from behind had caused the fight to
become general, followed Wingfeld
from the field, and Pitcher Morris, of
Chattanooga, went after the two
While Manager Eddie Mcdonald, of
Chattanooga, held the door the three
players engaged in a battle inside the
clubhouse, police finally forcing an en-
trance after Steele had been severely
| beaten. Steele asserts that both
Chattanooga players hit him, one of
them with a chair, while the Chat
tanooga players claim that Morris only
fought him.
The incident according to players,
was brought on by kick from Man
agcr Elberield, of Little Rock, against
Wingfelds pitching, the manager, it
is asserted, urging his players to
throw their bats at the pitcher. Little
Rock won the game, to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Navy Is Seeking
increased Revenue
Through Football

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Probability
that the navy may play one of its more
important football games next fall in
Washington appeared to-day in word
received from Annapolis to the effect
that the Naval Academy was seeking
to obtain more revenue from football
than is possible under schedules ar
ranged in the past.
The schedule for the navy as given
out shows that the game with the
University of Pennsylvania in Phila-
delphia is the only one which will be
productive financially. Accordingly, it
is understood consideration is being
given to shifting either the game with
Georgia Tech or that with Penn State
to Washington, if suitable arrangements
can be made for grounds in the
capital.
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson,
uperintendent of the Naval Academy,
is said to be favorable to the idea of
having one of the navy games played in
Washington, with the proceeds to be
applied to the erection of additional
stands on the navy's new athletic field
at Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

"Rosey" felt out the Westerner for
almost a minute, and after p short
mlXup sent over right to the law.
Wuertz, who came heralded as a real
champ, toppled to the canvas for the
long count
A half hour later Albert Polio. Of
the Trinity A c.. New York. also a
lightweight, earned the judges de
clslon over Ed Haley. Of Halifax. who
recently won the Nova Scotia cham
plonship. Polio polished off the Cana
dian nicely. He landed clean. hard
punches often and maintained safe
lead after the first round, when Halev's
innghting gave him a slight advantage.
Inc summaries:
c,n ll2-p9 cum class-Ray Fee Olympic
Ciuo' san Francisco, defeated Harry
Brown. Pea body, Mass. three ROUNDS
Judges decision, Ray AIsano. s. Louis,
defeated q Roshon. somerviue Mass
gil, NJ. g. C. New Orleans defeated
Matt Cordes. General Electric A. A. Lynn,
Mass, three rounds. Judges decision r
feated Claude Wilson. Birmingham, Ala.
three rounds; Judges decision. Leroy
Powell. st Christopher Club New York
knocked out Alex Greenberg. South Phila-
delphia Hebrew Association, first round
Harry Marcus. Cleveland. defeated Nat
Pincus. unatta ched. New York. three
rounds, Judges decision
1l8-pound class-Wiiber Cohan. s.
Christopher Club New York. defeated
Henry Domeniconi. Olympic Club Sam
Francisco, three rounds judges decision;
a, /. Guillott, y. N, g A. New Orleans
three rounds, Judges decision, Ted Tlod-
gett, Lynn. Mass, defeated Thee Won
strach, Culver Military Academy. Culver.
three rounds, judges decision; Ernie Saw
YER Boston. defeated Es Phillips Cieve-
land. three rounds Judges decision: John
knocked out Charles Rice Sbanobarn .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Brooks Leads
In Pinel,urst
Scratch, Event
Breaks o8 Out of 100 Tar
gels; Young Montgomery
Shows Up Field i'm Doubles

PlNEHURST, N. C.. April 1.-THE
annual mid-Apri North and South
trapshootng tournament got under
way at Pinehurst to-day with the shoot
ing OF hundred target event at the
sixteen yards and the Pinehurst in
troductory, an event Of one hundred
targets under handicap.
L. T.. Brooks, Of Columbia. s. c..
southc"0 zone chairman Of the Ameri-
can Trapshooting Association. and
winner Of the preliminary handicap at
Pinehurst in January. led the ield in
the sixtcen-yard event with 98 breaks
to his credit. This event constituted
the Maplewood hundred. Brooks's VIC
tory gave him winners certificate to
take part in that Neg Hampshire shoot
IN July. Colonel John NJ Morehead,
OF Charlotte, n. c., won first alternate
Tor that event by reason Of finishing
second with % and M. S. Kemmerer, of
Ashley, Pa, will serve as second al
ternate
H. A. Morson, North Carolina, state
champion, and B. V. Covert, of Lock
port, N. Y, wound up in tie at 90
for chief honors in the Introductory
hahdlcap. Covert shot from the 10
yard mark and Morson two yards fur
Their back. On the shoot-off of the tie
Morson broke - out Of 20, as against
8 for Covert, and won first money and
the trophy
In the special doubles target event
A. w. Montgomery, of Spartanburg,
5. c., youngstcr, who is attending
only his second tournament. scored
nineteen breaks out of the ten pairs
thrown and outdistanced his nearest
opponent by three targets
Scores of those who broke eighty
or better out of 100 at the 16yard rise;
L. r. Brooks. Columbia, s. G.. %: J NJ.
Morehesd. Charlotte. n. C., "a: M. S. KEN
Wilmington. y. G., 81. il. A Morson.
Charlotte, ~ 9, 81; J. l.. Morehead. Char
lotte, \. G., 81, -. V. Covert. Lockport.
n. Y. IS; Norwood Johnston, Pitts
burgh. 81
PINEHURST HANDICAP
n. A. Morson (2l yards). 90; b. V. Covert
90 yards). SO; j. l.. Morehead as yards).
81: A w. Montgomery ClS yards). 80:
Norwood Johnston % YARDS, IS: J. H..
Dreher as YARDS, 81; C. r. Brooks (21
yards), S5, ]. NJ. Morenead GO yards), SIS !.
Isaac Andrews GS YARDS 81, NJ. S. KEN
merer (l9 yards), ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Md Sullivan Awarded
Decision Over Brieh,

Kid Sullivan, of South BROOKLYN. was
awarded a well-earned decision over
harvey Bright in the star twelve round
feature bout last night at the Broad
way Exhibition Company. Sullivan
forced the fighting from the start, and
IN the last few rounds the fighting
doctor had hard time staving off his
opponent. Sullivan weighed i2S and
Bright 1875.
In the ten round semi-inal, johnny
Bannon was awarded the Judges de-
clsion over Billy Metz. The latter
weighed 1877 and Bannon an even 119.
Joe Pearl beat Young Eppy in six
rounds, and Billy Reese Knocked out
Sammy Bell in the third round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Bouts Here0bOues
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
star s. C.-soi secman vs.. Joe King
Leopold. IL ROUNDS
Pioneer A. C.--Young Bob Fit7sinn-
mons IS. Jack Reeves
TIL RSD4Y
1921 Medical Reeiment-Barnry KeA-
ley ". Charlie Murray. - rounds
Jersey City Arena--Ioujs Ftrno %
Jack Herman.
Columbus =. G.. Xonkcrv--aI Norton
rs. Phil Bloom. - rounds
FRIDAY
18th Infantry Armory-Dannv Ed
wards vs.. Pete Rash. ; rounds.
SATt RDAY
Rink :. C.---JacIe bernstein vs. Bert
spencer, ~ rounds
commonwealth : G. Frankie
jerome VS.. Harry london. IL rounds.
kidgewood Grove :. C-,Joe Mem
dell rs. Lon Brody. II rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Howard VOsI1ell
Among Nictors
I'm Net Tourney
All Seeded Players Tri-
"mph i'll FRS, Days Play
at White Sulphur Springs

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va
April 1.-THE annual spring tourna-
ment Of the Greenbrier Tennis Club
opened to-day with a field Of twenty.
SIX players, and matches were begun
IN the mems singles, enabling the play
ers to get off with a good start. All
the first round matches were PLAYED
and more than half of the second
round.
The eight seeded players all came
through without difficulty, Fl. Howard
Noshell being the only one who wes
pressed to deuce set. J. H. Mckay
OF indianapolis, was the one to carry
him to a ID second set. Voshel and
u. carlton Shafer are drawn in the
same half and are likely to meet IL
the semi-1nal round If they do they
WI! hight again the Pinehurst battle
or last Saturday, which ended Gall in
the flfth set. Frank T. Hunter is in
the lower half and is expected 10 coma
through TO the final round.
On Tuesday the women's SINGLES aud
mems doubles will be started, leaving
the women's doubles and the mixed
doubles for Wednesday.
The summaries:
Fir First rouno.G. G. shafer won from
ME nr MacMiiia,n Sd, by default. s W
g., n r Rdwell defeated Armand l.
{5o@ z y Ieona2d. b By d det HnG''7 W, won q,
p ? Larnea Won rom mn" Il r y ri agis"j h.
ueiauIt X. Thonet won from j X Hodges
6 6y 0@fapIt; Craig Bddle defeated r. x.
\, Second round-.vosheu defeated J. u.
M SI6e| Ga -; shafer defeated Me- n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Winners Share i'm Derby
Is Increased to $5S.3OO

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 17.-An-
nouncement was made to-day by the
Kentucky Jockey Club that the stake
in the Kentucky Derby, which already
carries $4,000 in added money, had
been enriched by the offer of fourteen
karat gold buffet service of six pieces,
valued at $1,000. The trophy and the
winners share of the purse, if only a
dozen of the ninety-two nominees face
the barrier, will make the net value of
the race $4,000 to the owner of the
horse first under the wire
This is the first time that a trophy of
this character has been offered in the
Derby. The policy will be continued
the announcement said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Ddfes announced for
Three Titular Bouts

(SicHIGAN CITY, Ind, April II.
IN Dates on which Jack DENIM.
seY' heavyweight champion: Benny
Leonard, lightweight CHAMPION and
JACK britton. welterweight cham
plon' are to defend their titles in
matches here were announced to-
night by Floyd Fitzsimmons.
fitzsimmons exhibited contracts
signed by the champions and said
that Leonard would fight here july
a. britton would fight August ) and
Dempsey would appear Labor Dav
Leonard is to get $4,000 His on.
Pohen's name viii be announced
late this week, Fitzsimmons said
The money and opponents of Demp-
sey and Br!tton will be fixed later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Announce Chess Team to
PLAY Argentine Club

A powerful team of six experts has
been selected by the Manhattan Chess
Club for the cable match with the Ar
gentinc Chess Club of Buenos Ayres
to be contested next Sunday and play
in which will last from 10 o'clock in
the morning until midnight. The
tournament committee of the club,
consisting of Robert Raubtschek
(chairman) and Leonard B. Meyer
yesterday gave out the following list
as the official team:
Board l. Oscar Chajes; 2 Roy T.
Black; 3, Albert Marder; a, Jacob Ro-
seminal; 5, Alfred Schroeder; g. Har-
old M. Phillips. Substitutes, F. K
Perkins, l.. B. Meyers and Robert
Raubitschek Walter Penn Shipley
president of the Franklin Chess Club
of Philadelphia, will act as referee of
the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
South Atlantic League
Starts Pcnnant Race

GREENVILLE, S. c., April 1.-THE
reorganized South Atlantic Glass 3
League opened its third annual cham
pionship race to-day with Greenville
playing at Spartanburg, Charleston at
Charlotte, n c., and Columbia at Au-
gusta, Ga.
Four of the six clubs start out with
new managers, and the lineup of each
team shows many new faces. The only
old managers to return are linn Beck,
with Columbia, and Mike Kelly, with
Spartanburg. Neal Ball is managing
Augusta, Jimmy Hamilton is at the
helm of the Charleston club, Dick Hob
litzell will pilot Charlotte and GIN
Blankenship will direct the Greenville
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

between him and defeat at that
moment.
The fnalists at Pinehurst have
agreed to play the match all over
again some day this week in the in
vitation tournament at White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va, and another close
struggle may result, for the reJuven-
ated Shafer is q more dangerous OPP
ponont to-day than he has been in sew
eraI seasons.
The handsome silYe. challenge bowl
that had been in competition since
1914, in the women's singles, was won
outright on Friday by Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup, OF Wiming ton,
Del. Miss Eleanor Cohen was the vic
tor in 1914 and 1915, Miss Florence
BALM in 1915 and 1918, Mrs. Jessup
as Miss Zinderstein) in 1919 and 1920,
and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory in
1921. A new trophy will be placed in
competition by the Pinchurst Country
Club next year
Baggs's Astonishing Figures
In connection with the tournament
at Pinehurst, most of the players COM
peted in q handicap golf tournament
on the course of the Country Club of
Virginia, at Richmond, on Sunday, on
their way to White Sulphur Springs.
The winter sand greens and tees were
in use, but in spite Of this extra diff
ficulty, Frederick c. ("Pop") Baggs
romped over the links in the astoni sh-
inglv good figures of 40-41-S1, while
ali Richmond wondered, and admired.
Following this morning of "hookey'
from tennis, some of the players were
taken on motor trip about Rich
nond's historic sites as the guests OF
Mrs. Helene 7. Jacobs and her brother
in-law, S. r. Livingstone. About
twenty-five of those who had competed
at Pinehurst then embarked for ~'hite
Sulphur Springs on private car. in
preparation for the opening of the
tournament on the Greenbrier courts
Yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Lafayette Shuts Out
Washington College

CHEsTERTowN. Nd, April II
The Lafayette College baseball team
got back into its winning stride here
to-day. defeating the Washington Col
lege nine by the score of to 0. This
gives Lafayette an even break in four
games thus far on the Southern trip.
Lafayette won to-days game through
the effective pitching of Bill Seaman
and the batting of Mike Gazella and
Hap Chillson. Seaman allowed but
four hits. no two of which came in the
same inning.
The score by innings:
Lafayette .,..2oo 900 o2l-5 I s
Washington 900 600 5000 4 2
Batteries-Seaman and Berry; Wright
and Jones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Many League Tauirlcrs
already in Good Form

EHE FIRST few days Of the 1922
q IA race have been attended by
fielding of more than ordinary
speed, with no little amount of
brilliance, and pitching rather bet
ter than usual for the first week,
with its dubious weather. 1t hasn't
been warm enough for pitchers to
strike their stride, but more than
the usual number of effective per-
formances have been turned in.
Among those contributing have
been Nchf, Alexander, j. Barnes,
Donohue, Sherdel, Ruether, Douglas,
Mays, Hoyt, Mails, Shocker, Morton,
Harris, Mogridge and Morrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Yale Tennis Team Loses

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Dun
barton Tennis Club won three singles
and one double match here to-day from
the Yale tennis team, which won only
two singles. The Yale victories were
by Wheeler, who defeated Dwight
Davis, 6-3, 4-6, 60, and by G.
Benedict, who defeated John Temple
Graves, ST, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Male Baseball Players
Defeat Georgia by 10

MACON, Ga, April 17.--Yale blanked
the University of Georgia in the most
spectacular game of the spring training
series this afternoon and garnered its
only run of 10 victory in an inning
in which not hit was made.
After one man was out in the fifth
Mallory went to third when the Georgia
third baseman threw wildly over first.
Oed drew pass, but Desibour sent a
sacrifice fly into center field which
scored Mallory.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

;sv morning the great three-year-old
nsrhv favorlte, Ben Blocks Norwich
r,hsstsn as q tWo-year-old and the
s-estest two-Tear-old winner OF Amer
s,.n turf history, hung up the
~ost sensational half mile work in
rsrerv. He raced the four furlon2s
{, forty-sjX seconds fiat. The son OF
IP3usrymede-H ymir, with Jockey /.
VrAtee IN the saddle and CARRYING
an alleged we Ght equal to or more
,ssn the l26 hounds he must carry in
either the Derby or Preakness. simply
t,sezad the short route in the most
impressive style imaginable
The Derby candidate worked alone.
- course. and that, "a everybody
knows. il much more difficult than
working in competition. He had 10
rUn on his own nerve and initiative,
.bourh truth 70 tell the big colt lacked
neitfer. and McAtee all along had to
restrain rather than urge him.
when he gave him the leg up
Trainer Fred Burlew said to McAtee;
let nm step along a. fast as ne
cares 70 90 Cor a half mile no further;
do not restrain him, but do not urge
kim
Race Record Eclipsed
So well did Norwich respond to
YcAtee's guidance that he would have
made the American record look SICK
for the half-mile had he been in COM
neti.ion for the distance. The COM
netitiye distance record is held Jointly
by Donau and Anon at 0:46 10 Donau
set the mark at the Santa Anita track,
Los Angeles, March Is, 1909; Anon
duplicated the performance at Juarez,
Mexico, February 9, 1911.
Norwich, fighting the bit, covered the
first two furlongs like a scared lack
rabbit. Breaking at the ~eighths
pole McAtee covered the first furlong
in Ii seconds fiat; he maintained this
same gait through the second furlong,
finishing the quarter in % seconds fat.
This quarter was three quarters Of a
second behind the American competi-
tive record of Bob Wade, made al
Butte, Mont, August 20, 1890.
The third eighth Of his trial Norwich
negotiated in Il 3-5 seconds, or 80 3-5
for the three furlongs. The competi-
tive record at 33 4 seconds was set by
Atoka on September :, 1906. The last
furlong was negotiated in 10 20.
horvch's half mile was truly phe-
nomenal, for the track was far from it's
very best. There were several bad
spots as result OF the recent rains,
though there was no wind. Benjamin
Block, for the 'stecnth time, declared
sitter the work that Norwich surely
would be shipped west for the rich and
teyered Kentucky Derby.
Norwich is out this year to eclipse
the brilliant three-year-o record Man
Q War hung up in 1920. In yesterdays