davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28
UNDER The IMAGINARY
STATE HOUSE DOME
By CHARLES II. ADAMS
Staff Correspondent

Former Governor Lee Cruce was a
stat -s- visitor yesterday.
X. l.. Williams. federal judge of the
eastern district of Oklahoma and for
mer governor, was u caller at the gov
} Iernors office yesterday.
Louis II. Razey Of Blackwell, oil and
gas conservation officer for the Black
well CARRIER field, transacted official
business before the state corporation
commission yesterday.
Rep. D. A. Stovall of Hugo trans.
acted business with state departments
yesterday.
Tho attorney generals department
has approved a bond issue for $24 900
for school district No. 3 in Grady coun-
ty. $500 issue for school district
No. 81, McCurtain county, mas also
been approved.
c. w. Stewart, superintendent of the
ScnOOl Tor the Dllnu at MuSkOSee, was
at the capital on an Official errand yes
terday.
r. II. Wilson. state superintendent of
public instruction, went to Miami yes
terday to attend a meeting of the board
of regents of the new school of mines.
The Miami school was created by the
recent legislature.
Reuben NJ Roddie of Ada. formerly
a member of the state senate, was a
capital visitor yesterday.
Max Treadwell, electrician at the
state penitentiary at McAlester, who
was accused of embezzlement by a
relative for whom he invested money, |
was vindicated when he appeared in
court at McAlester. The case was dis
missed five minutes after it was begun
according to Treadwell. who claims the
accusation was the result of preju- |
dee. The post of electrician at the |
involves the electrocution |
If prisoners who suffer the death pen
Atty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28

Former Governor Lee Cruce was a
tat .sa visitor yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28

Reuben NJ Roddie of Ada. formerly
a member of the state senate. was
capital visitor yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28

q. W. Stewart superintendent of the
school for the blind at Muskogee, was
at the capital on an Official errand yes
terday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28
What Japan Really Gets.

THE railway line was built without
regard for local interests. and when an
CRY peasants drove off engineers and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28

Louis II. Razey of Blackwell, oil and
gas conservation officer for the Black
wellGarber field transacted official
business before the state corporation
commission yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28

Rep. D. A. Stovall of Hugo trans.
acted business with state departments
yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28

r. l.. Williams. federal judge of the
eastern district of Oklahoma and for
mer governor, was u caller at the gov
ernor's office yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
. BOOSTING BIG BOUT
New Haven Business Men, City Ohi- in Promoting Leonard Dundee Mill.

New Haven, Dec. 23.--New Haven business men, city officials, club mem bers and in fact, everyone in the Elm city has apparently joined in the movement to make the 20-round de- cision boxing match between World s Dundee. the contender for the title an affair that will long be remem bered in the East. While city officials and business men plan to entertain many celebrated visitors from different parts of the country on January Is, the date of the fistic classic, club mem bers are laying plans for the reception and entertainment of Leonard and Dundee the week previous to the bout when they will arrive in New Haven to complete their training and put on the finishing touches for the match.
 When the bout was first proposed there were some faint objections voiced from certain elements in New Haven, but upon learning the details of the match, the high class sporting attraction to be provided and the ab- solute reliability of the business men who arc behind the proposition with unlimited capital all objections were withdrawn and now all New Haven is ready to turn out and assist in wei coming the two greatest lightweight boxers in the world.
 New Haven has long been a center for classy athletic events but never for a championship bout. The city is famous for the annual Yale-Har ward football and baseball games. the home of the largest and most attrac- tive athletic stadium in the world. The city also boasts of one of the largest and finest arenas in the country. the place where Leonard and Dundee are to meet on the 18th. 1t was in this spacious arena that worlds champion bicycle riders have competed and where. many famous sporting attrac- tons have taken place.
 New Haven was one of the few places where former champion Jess Willard boxed just before beating Jack Johnson for the worlds title. During the many years that boxing has been conducted in Now Haven the fans have had the pleasure of seeing in action most of the best men in all the different weight divisions. Both Leonard and Dundee have shown In New Haven against different oppo- nents, so these boys arc not going to enter the city as strangers. Plans arc being made to make all visitors who take in the big match feel at home and feel they would like to come again.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
TUFTS CHANGE SCHEDULE
Ialc and Harvard Arc Dropped for
 Dartmouth and Boston College On
 GridirOn Next Season. .E

Medford, Mass, Dec. 23.--Dart- mouth and Boston college have been substituted for Harvard and Yale on the Tufts college football schedule tor l92O It was. announced yesterday. BoWdoin, formerly Tufts chief grid iron rival, has been returned to the list after d lapse, of five years.
 The schedule includes the following games: October ?, Bowdoin at Med : ford; 1G, Norwich Snt Medford 2S, West Point at West Point; 30, Dart mouth at Hanover; November Il, Bos- ton college at Boston; 20, Massachu- . setts Agricultural college at Mcdford.
 Games for October 9 and Novem Der 6 are still to be arranged.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
ON THE CASINO STRIPS
IndustriaI Bowling League to Open Season Jan 6-BiH KaIlms Can Still Topplc Elm.

The management of the Casino bowling alleys has arranged for the opening of the Industrial league on January G. There Is every indication of some corking good matches during the coming season.
 The following factory league teams will occupy the lanes tonight: Stan Icy Rule and Level company, Stanley Works and the Vulcan Iron Works.
 ''Bill'' kahms and A.. Hoffman copped the $5 prize for the high score last week. <ahms spilled the pins for a 145 mark last Friday and Hoffmans effort resulted in a score of 122 on Saturday.
 Bowlers at the North X Judd Man ufacturing company are practicinS on the lanes these days, In anticipation of d strong team in tho Industrial league. Jim McAvay is going good at present and is looked upon as q coming star in the league.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
CROWD THREATENS
 RACING OFFICIALS
Deputy SbelilIS Escort Judges From Stand at New Orleans

New OrleauS l.a., Dee. 2o.~-Demon- stro+ions amo,mtins to small riots lisoualjtication. much rough riding, jockey suspended and dtsbarred' the defeat of four heavily played favorltes, arrests and other incidents featured what promised to prove an ordinary days sport at Jefferson yesterday.
 The crowd became aroused after the finish of the first race. when Anticipate was adjudged the winner. A ma jority Of the spectators disagreed. They fail od to see Anticipate racing through on the rail at the end aud Spatching vic- tory from Yaphani, victim of Heupel s weird ride. and the heavily support ed and unfortunate faNorite, Bullet Proof. The raccgoers rose to their hind legs and howled, and tor the remainder of the day there was excitement galore.
 The fourth race summoned the best field of the day. Sticking, introduce ing the H. P. Whitney colors at the meet, carried part of the webbing for 50 yards after it was sprung and as- sisted generally in the ragged start which resulted. Heroisma followed a fast early pace set by Sweeping
 
 command and drawing away won casi- ly. Baigncur closing fast on the out side, swerved toward the tired Sweep ing Glance and was disqualified after finishing second. Sticking made only q perfunctory effort after the early misfortune, but after finishing a dis tant fourth was moved into third po- Sition by disqualification. This caused a second demonstration near the judges stand. Starter Tribe consider ed Ambrose responsible for Sticking S effort and suspended him for three days.
 The third and fifth were quiet, or derly races. The third was won by Captain Herschlcr, the favorite, and the fifth by Tanlac, an outsider.
 The jockeys entered the imelisht 1 during the running of the sixth. Prince Henry, d favorite, ridden by Coltilctti, attempted to move toward the pace makers at the turn, whercupon Wright on Nab and Ridenour on Tiajjan sought to impede him by reaching for ! Coltilettis saddle cloth. In sclf-de- fense the boy rose high in his saddle and struck at Ridenour, forgetting the actual racing contest. Wright was 1 suspended for the remainder of the 1 meeting and Ridenours license was revoked after he had assaulted Colti- ;, letti in the jockeys quarters | Nobody paid much attention to the l finish. Bensali had won the Tace, Little String and Goldcrcst Boy fol- ! lowing. The end of q perfect day came with l the running of the seventh race. Me- { dusa, a we'll played choice, led from l the start to the final turn, where she ! . lead. After having pursued a rail journey he finished tirng fast, while Mcdusa came again under Vida $ | weak urging and in the opinion of d majority gained the honors by d short margin.
 ! The spectators gave full vent to i their feeling. Under the protection of 1 a score of deputy sheri(fs the officials | left the stand.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
MAY PLAY IN JAPAN
University Of Chicago Baseball Team Considering Trip Next Summer Record Revenue From Football.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-lnvaSion of Japan by the University of Chicago baseball team today was discussed on tho campus as ono of next summers probabilities. The players will leave in June. playing along the route to the Pacific coast, spend the autumn in the orient and return to the college about Christmas according to plans. The Chicago team made the trip twice be- fore. The 1910 journey through Jap an, China, the Philippines and Hawaii was repeated in 1915.
 It was understood that the trip de- pended upon a financially successful football setLson Revenue from the sridiron game set a record at Chicago this fall.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
5 ASR T5 %
COBB BATS BEST IN
 JOHNSON CIRCUIT
Georgia Peach Has Average oI
 384-BetterS 1918 Mark

New York, Dec. 23.---Ty Cobb, De troit's batting marvel. again leads the Am erican league batters this season. II is the eleventh time in the last 12 years that he tops the batsmen of tho junior circuit. His average of .3Sa is two points higher than the figure with which he led the league in 1918.
 Eddie Murphy. the White Sox pinch hitter, leads Cobb with the really re- markable average of .4S6. Murphy made his record in 30 games.
 Roger Peckinpaugh leads the Yam kees with an average of .305. He is the only Yankee player who hit over 300. The White Sox lead in club bat ting, with an average of .2S7. The Yanks rank fourth with an average of .267.
 The American league batting aver ages released yesterday by Ban John son. president of the league. substan- tiate the claim of New York to third place in the circuit.
 Johnson's statistician gave Carl Mays, the Yankee pitcher, two sets of averages. one of. .225, which include his Yankee games, and another of
 
 But here is bit of rare inconsistency. While Mays has two sets of averages the games in which he pitched are in cluded In the averages of all the players who played with or against him.
 To give Mays only two sets of averages means absolutely nothing. If the league takes the stand that the games in which he appeared in New York uniform are illegal then the aV- erages of all the players in such games must necessarily be thrown out. the same as when a protest is sustained and game is played over.
 All the regular batsmen in the lea que faced Mays after he came to New York and those games are all included in their batting averages. The Mays games also are included in the club batting records. The Yankees club batting figure has been taken from the entire 141 games played by the club. which includes so victories, 59 defeats and two ties.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
HAMILTON IN SIX TILTS.
Clinton Eleven Will Meet Violet Team
 tYain in 1920.

Clinton, x. N., Dec. 23.~-SiN games arc to be played by the Hamilton college football team in 1920, ac~ made iast night.
 The schedule folloNs
 October l6, Rcusselacr CT Polytechnic Institute at Clinton; 23, New York University at Clinton; 30, Amherst at Amhers
 November 6, Williams at Williams town; 13, Rochester at Clinton; 20, Union at Schenectady.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
|OE LYNCH BEATEN FEY FOX AT NEWARK
rank MOrau'S Mary Ann"
 Finishes Sergeant Burke

Newark. x. J., Doc. 23.---Joie Fox n England defeated Joe Lynch Of
 s& city last night in a fast eight
 pund bout at the Newark Sports
 lan's club in Newark last night
 The little Briton put up a whrl-
 ind finish. In the final round ho ,hnded a left hook on Lynoh's jaw and
 ho New Yor<er hit the floor with
 thud.
 1t wSls not a knockout, for Lynch
 as on his feet at the bell.
 Governor elect Edward of New Jer- . .ey Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey Fity, Mayor Frank Dorsey oi Perth knlboy and many other notables were oticad at the ringside when the two }oxers crawled through the ropes. Tho big armory was packed to it's .apacity and hundreds were turned lway. The weights were announced ! $ Lynch 123 1-2 pounds, Fox 125 l-2 bounds. Jim Brennan was the third nan in the ring,
 l Fox lid most of the early leading. 5e used fast left jab to advantage
 II the opening round. Lynch countered Beverly, but the round went to the on aggressiveness, There |vere few hard blows struck.
 Benjamin Beats Donley. Joe, Benjamin and Mickey Donley Event on in the second bout. Donley {vas presented with a big floral horse sboe from his admirers in the fourth ward of Newark. The weights were Announced as Benjamin, 134 pounds; 30onley, 1S6 pounds. Johnny McAvoy |Nas referee.
 ' Benjamin was the victor. Ie K. o. for Frank Moran. For the third bout. Frank Moran. he Pittsburgh heavyweight tipped The beams at 193 1-2 pounds. while his opponent, Sergeant Jack Burke, kcaled at 1SS pounds. Jim Brennan was referee. Moran appeared to be Fn better condition than in many months
 After one minutes fighting Moran Ewung sL heavy right to the jaw and |Bur1e's knees sagged. Moran missed hnother left and right, A light left |to the face followed Burke was so |scared he sank to the canvas without being hit. He took a count Of nine. Moran waded in to finish him. Frank |swung pile driving right. It landed lon tho neck, but with sufficient force |ta send Burke pitching on his face. |Tlo was counted out by the referee. IT. took Moran just one minute and |fefy-lve seconds to turn the trick.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
HARTMAN MARRIED.

Middletown, Dec. 23.-'Announce- ment was made yesterday of the marriage, on July 21 last, of Harold T. (Hap) Harman, captain and star balfback of the Wesleyan university football team the past season, to Miss Olive T Page. daughter of MT. and Mrs. l. T. Page. of Branford. Har- man is playing forward on the Wes- leyan basketball team. rte expects 10 he graduated in 1'cHruarE.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
OREGON. LOSES BAGGAGE. Men Who Win Play Harvard Drt,l
 Without Uniforms.

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 23.---Rest and recreation were the only items on the program yesterday for, the University of Oregon football team, which will play Harvard, here on New Years Day. ..,
 The Northerners had a light work out Sunday and expected to get down to hard training today If their uni- forms, lost between here and Eugene Ore, were located.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
BASI< ETBAIL TONIGHT,

The crack Pittstield Boys club bas- kotball quintet will oppose the Y. M C. A. i've at the local association to- night, The Bay state team has q. fine record and it looks as if the real abil- jty of the locals will be put to 8 test In the preliminary game the Russell X, Erwin team will play the Stanley Works. The first game will start at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
sHARKEY EASY WINNER.

Newark, N. J., Dec. 23.--Jack Shar- key of New Gorg, who recently out fought Jimmy Wilde, the English fly weight champion, easily outpointed Patsy Johnson of Trenton here last plight in an eight round bout. Shar- key weighed 116 pounds, one less than Johnson
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
DROPS COLGATE.
Football sc'.~d.--> fnr 1920 Contains

Hanover, x, tI. Dee. 23.-The partmouGh college football schedule for next year announced last night hS Fl, c. Fender, graduate manager, contains eight games. with one date Still open. Of this years opponents, Colgate and the Massachusetts Agr'- Cultural college will not play against Dartm mouth next year. Newcomers on the schedule are Holy Cross, Syracuse nnd Tufts The game with Brown will be played in Boston on NoNcm- Der 20.
 The schedule follows:
 September 25, open.
 October ?, Norwich University at Hanover; 9. Penn State at State Col lege; 16, Holy Cross at Hanover; 23, Syracuse at Hanover; 90, Tufts at Hanover.
 November 6, Cornell at New York; T3, University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 20, Brown at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
RECORD OFFER FOR HORN SBY. S1O,OOO and Four Players Does Not
 Tempt Hickey.

St. Louis, Dec. 23.--SeVenty thou sand dollars and four players have been offered to the St. Louis National league baseball club for Rogers iTornsby, according to President Branch Hickey, Of the club, in a signed statement here today.
 Hickey added that the offer was refused and that Hornsby is not for sale. He would not divulge the name of the club that made the offer
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
CHARLES LEDOUX ILL.

London, Dec. 23.-Charles Ledoux, 5antamweight champion pugilist of Europe, is suffering from an attac k 1t bronchitis and will be unable to oleot Pal Moore, the American boxer, Friday night. Eugene Criqui, d French bantam, has been engaged to salSe LedouS's place against Moore.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
LEON BEATS .ABELS.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 23.-Benny Leon srd, lightwcight champion of the world, gained q newspaper decision last night over Jake Abels, local wei terweiGht, in ten rounds of fast box Ing; Leonard gaNo an exhibition of speed and clcvorncss that outdid any thing AbelS had to offer
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
GOnDARD SCORES K. o.
Benny McNciH Draws in London Bout
 With Englishnan.

London, Dec. 23.--F'rank Goddard Knocked out Gordon Coghill in the sixth round at the National Sporting club here last night.
 Benny McNeill, of America. and Charlie Stone, of England, fought l5 rounds to a draw.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
u,nRY CREE AGAIN.

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.--Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, heavyweight, had the edge on Clay Turner of New York, in a slow six-round bout here last night.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.

VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.
Spring Hill Ward went over
the top with colors flying at the
meeting here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Terregano, Lieut.. Wood aud
Rev. DR.. Barton of Alexandria
forcefully presented the reasons
for supporting the Government
in full measure at this time. Our
quota was 100000 but $4,000
was subsccibed.
Good for onr people They can
always be depended upon. The
largest loans vershg, w. NJ Ca
dy $4,000; Cady Lbr. Go. $50, 900
T. g. Saith sl0,OO0;J. E. Smith
$1,000; A. r. Tabarlet $1,000.
Louisiana Saw Mill $4,000; J.
s. Gerson $500. Other sums in
smaller were freely subscribed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

The Baptist revival closed Sun
day night. Evangelist Neil and
his singer Mr.. Imrie endeared
themselves to the people .bytheir
earnest work Twenty four add
.itions to the chusch is a part of
the results of the meeting.
Rev. p. w. Lotion and Rev.
Neil are engaged in reviv-
al work at McNaiy this week.
Miss Geddes Kelso was week
end guest of her sisters Misses
Louise and Sadie Kelso.
The Patriot building is being
wired this week for electric lig-
hts and power.
Miss Isa GIase of Oakdale was
the weekenk guest Of Miss Ny
rtle McNiccoll.
The Senior class and high
school teachers were entertain
ed Monday evening by pictlre
show party After the show re.
fresments of cake and cream
were served.
Jeo Dikes. the paper man was
kept very busy plowing gardens
this wsek.
Miss Jessie Hogan s brothef
is spending a few days with her
HIS. Edward Rouse was a Wis
itof to Alexandra last wee end.
Amagro man Of tile Louisiana
Saw Min was killed Saturday
nighfkn ! right.
Hiss Rgth BeesIeY was a week
end visitor to her home in Boyce
last week.
The school boys played Alex
andfia baseball team last Satur
day, being defeated by score
of 1s to
Miss Bessie La Croix was or
the sick list this week She i
now recovering
The Local School Board held ;
meeting Wednesday evening AL
ofthe teachers VINO asked
their position for next year wer'
elected
Mesdames Glass aud kerwii
from Long Leaf were IN tow1
Saturday afternoon.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
GROWING HOGS

For 4 hog to be profitable he
must be kept growing from bir-
til to marketing age. He c,snnot
be profitable unless be is healthy
He can always be in q profit,pro-
ducipg condition II he is fed B.
A Thomas Hog Powder. We pos
lively tell you that this remedy
preventscholera removes worms
and cures thumps. Il the powder
does not make good, we will
Maxwell and Pringle
A. G. Pringle
GIenmora Drug Ga
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

There will bea play given by
the school in the scool auditorium
FIR riday
Miss. Jessie Lea Bethuneenter-
tanned a number Of friends in
honor of her birthday Saturday
night,
Rev. C.B. Carter from Alex
andria called on Rev. w. w.
Perry Sunday Morning.
The Glenmora Lightand Bower
Co. is doing more house wiring
now than atany time in the past
three years.
Mar. and Mrs. E P. johnson OF
Alexandria were recently the
guests of their son Barney of Nc
Nary.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
Cllautauqua

Next Monday the Radcliffe
Chautauqua Company will begin
a three days, entertainment at
McNary
The public is cordially asked
to hear the lectures whose names
and themes are seen on the pos
ters.
Good music is on the program
and music lovers will be pleased
well pleased with the numbers.
Letall the people, take in this
annual treat. A goad time fol. all.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
CATTLE TICA MUST
- GO THIS YEAR


Every citizcp of the State should
resolve that BY the close Of l9i9 1he
cattle lick shalt be no more, SAYS II.
IL i smith. in charge Of tick eradica'
ton work in Louisiana. u is pare
site Which does not belong in the
southern States. and its invasion into
Louisiana has cost the people thou
sands OF dollars The cost may be
summed Up in various ways-tisat Isl
deaths directly due 10 Texas fever, re-
tarded development, diminished milk
supply prohihitive conditions for iii-
proyement of native stock, which les
sens the nppofftinity for increased
values Of 4eaf estate. L. S. Y. Press,
Bulletin.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
-.CAIrSE.OF HEADA : HE

By knowing the cause, q disea-
Sc may often be avoided. This IS
particularly true of the headache:
The most common cause OF head
ache is disoraered Sthmach or
constipation. which may be cor
rected by taking a few doses of
Chamberlain's S Tablets. Try it..
Many others have obtaihed per-
manent relief by taking these
Tablets They are easy to take
and mild and gentle in effect.
For a Sprained Ankle
AS soon as POSSIBLE after the
injury is received get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment ADD fol-
low the plain printed directions
which accompany the bottle.