davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
PHILLIPS ALSO IS
TARGET FOR TALK
Enid School Accused Of Pay
ing Players on 1917 and
1918 Elevens.
4 CHARGE AGAINST LOCALS
President Soutar Ordered to
Investigate by State
Association.

fp,sA 10 IN. World
NORMAN. Okla, Feb. Ii
charges of professionalism against
members ~ athletic teams In Ger.
lain Oklahoma colleges will he
rrobei officially by the oklahoma
Intercollegiate Athletic association
Tho association has authorized r.
a souiar track coach Of tho Uni
,srsiN ~ oklahoma, and president
N the association, To Institute such
an Investigation The action was
taken nt the winter meeting of the
association. held Saturday at Okla
boma city,
II tho president finds grounds for
the charges he will appoint com.
ntiee to continue the investigation
and make "a, formal report 10 the
association.
Decision TO make an inve~tiga ion
followed a long discussion by those
present ~ such charges In which
phillips university of Enid and
Henry Kendall college Of Tulsa have
been tho targets
champion Team Tnrrct.
Charges against Kendall were
limited To It's state championship n
team ~ 1919. and u was generally
srreed that the Tulsa schooi IN nov
playng clean athletics and paying
no football or other players who at.
tend there
Roth the 1911 and 1918 teams OF
yhillpa were criticised Coach
Maulhrtsch aud Professor w~llman n
ot Phillips. both denied the charges
on the floor Of the convention and
the investigation will center about
that institution. II was stated by
one man that affidnvits had been
secured from Phillips players nd.
ml,tlng they had been paid for play.
ing football. but these were not In.
uodueed nor evidence given that
they actually exist.
Trrk Ruies Chane~d.
In addition 10 the eligibility dir
eussion the association voted to per.
nit each school To enter four mon
and start three in the state inter
collegiate meet. Heretofore teams
have been permitted TO enter three
and start two men.
The meet will be held the third
Saturday In May. Selection Of a
place wU left 10 the games com
mit,ee composed of President aou-
tar. v e Gallagher OF Oklahoma
A. and NJ who In secretary of the
association. and Charles wantisnd.
Central Normal coach. The meet
will he held either In Oklahoma
City or Norman. with the chances
fayorinR Norman unless Oklahoma
city takes definite steps TO provide
q suitable place for holding the
meet and entertaining the teams.
Sir schools were represented at
the meeting They were the Uni
verslty of Oklahoma. Oklahoma A.
and ". college. Central normal.
southeastern normal. Phillips and
Kendall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
IinIllnrr nialnA crrd

N1CHY france. Feb II Olavas1
The police have discovered the
headquarters OF gang which has
been rOhbing Americana IN thia re.
gion. -Four members OF the gang
have been arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

JERSEY CITY. n j.. Fob. IL
Joe" Jeanette OF Hoboken out
fought Tom" CCuler, English
hehvyw eight, In an eight-round bout
here last nAght Jeanette weighed 1873
pounds and Cowier 800.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

Hushsy Jennings Of the Dstroit
Tigers has announced Dstreit own
srs have ssnt out contrasts 10 %
players, all os whom are on the re-
ssrvs ..,r r ,s' .. 'ns ~, ''"o. oms OF s .nSSs
others are In the service Of THU
|, country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

Rilly Murphy ~ the Ct Louis
star pays him a tribute ON his ref
erecting by saying Prom tho days
of iill clark ana Bloody Island
down through George S.lsr and Ed
die Randall we have had many
referees. hut none other than Gn-
han who lntcrprets the Marquis Of
Queensberry rules as hey are writ.
ten with the exception OF siler and
lirs, one dead. the other n prac-
ucai invalid In New York A man
of education he can find you n
crooked construction IN Caesar as
well ~ knptty qusdraiic."
While Gahnn h. In other business
nov. he has never entirely divorced
hinse' from the boxing game and
every Christmas. no matter where
he ~, he promotes benefit for the
poor. one Christmas he raised
fund OF $4,000 by this method
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

~ HARGEs that the victorious
Henry Kendall tssm OF 1915
- violated the regulations OF the
Oklahoma intercollegiate Athletic as
sociation In regard to professio ma liam
not only fall like n bomb into Tulsa
athletic circles. but jar the whole
city Inazmuch as Tulsa has taken
great pride In the achievements Of
that wonderful team turned out by
Sam McHirney and Francis Schmidt
In 1919. hut Tulsa has faith In the
ability OF those under fire TO prove
that the charges are without founda.
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

=
I, In not surprising that such
charges should he made. 1, is Gus
tomsry when all OF sudden a
small denomlnational SC hool
flashes out with "a team like &hgt
which Kendall produced In fyl6
and like those OF Phillips In 1917
and 1918, that suspicious should
be aroused. The same thing hap
pened when Epworth university at
oklahoma city turned out n cou-
pie of wonderful teams In 1909
and 1910. but professionalism
charges never were substantisted
by evidence. In the casc ~ kcn-
dali and Phillips. both must bc
considered innornt until proven
guilty, and u In veil that for
NAL invc~ti9W tion In made ~ ~ to
s~t nc rrst vngging tongues wl,srh
have been &uOrc or lrse busy cScr
sincc Kendall CLEANED up three
nrasons ago.
According TO Hoyle, when n fellow
meet. AN accident which swings open
the pcarly gates and he In Just abop,
10 step over the threshold. visions OF
his wicked past flash across his mind
Either Judge" Fries In an exception
TO the rule or His past has been with,
out sin Everybody knows Judge,
sport fan. baseball specialist, one o'
the original Western league foi
Tulsa" members and foreman ~ th'
ad alley OF The worlds COMPOSING
room.
a.
Ing TO maStica'e a hunk Of steak
which must have been sliced from
one Of those scrub bulls oklaho-
ma livestock men are trying ia
swat Anyway. II neficd msr'i-
cation so Judge" Attempted dcglu-
u,ion. That was "a failure. also,
for tho bull stuck In his esophagus
Several minutes then were con
sumcd by his companions trying TO
keep him on this side OF tho/other
side. when finally his eyes opened
and he breathcd again. he sasped;
Il thought ia never yet 10 see
that Western league baseball after
all"
when T>iisa slipped into the
Western league Hhc surc got into
n bunch ~ fast sports. Omaha ana
~. Jo~rph are ~ c'nsh IN n whist
tU,irns mcnt this week. Geo whls.
=
Dempsey partisans are abroad witt
the statement that they think thei
cntrani will he made favoriie In IN
bdoR- when Jess and Jack Join hand
next Fourth ~ July. but here's of
fering odds that the same gang VII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

when TNisa silppcd into the
Western league -he surc got into
n bunch ~ fast sports. Omaha ana
~. Jo~rph are ~ c'nSh IN whist
tournament this week. Geo whis!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

with his customary grcrd, otto
F1oto i,as s,olru Jack Dempsey frun,
itah and In clainnina him for Colo.
RADIO pvvdurt
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-07

Everybody ought to be salts
fed with the war department.
One day we read the soldier lads
are all to be sent home immedi-
ately from France. and the next
day it is said they will be held
indefinitely; and then we read
that those who have positions in
civil life awaiting them will be
sent home, and later comes the
announcement that no soldier will
be released because his services
are needed at home. This vari-
ETY. of opinions ought to suit all
mankind. The American army
went over the sea to help whip
the Hun, but it was never in
tended our boys should stay af-
ter the job was done to do police
duty, or run the railroads, or re-
construct the country. 1t is a
long time since George Washing
toms day, but we still believe he.
was right about entangling alli-
ance with Europe. We are do
ing tolerably we'll when we mind
out own affairs,
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-07

Where are all our country's
patriots who were going to hold
open the jobs for the returning
soldier? At Seattle there has
been movement started for a
new service flag, where employ
ers will put stars on a banner for
every boy returned to his old job.
This should be made nation
wide affair so the people will
know how many employers are
still patriotic, and how many were
yellow-streakers at a time when
it was popular to be making
strong declarations.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-07

AS a republican we are willing
to confess that if we had a dem
ocratic governor in the state
house at this time, and a propo-
sition was put over by the legis-
lature to bond the state for $50, :
900, 900 under the guise of build
ing good roads, we would be say
ing it had more the appearance
of a slush fund to colonize vot-
ers as alleged road workers to
strengthen the senatorial amhi-
tion of some politician. Since
the war incident, a fellow who
talks in less than millions is con-
sidered "piker," so perhaps
the good roads delegates are ex-
cusable.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-07

make his selection. The present
superintendent in Maine is a per-
sonal friend of the editor of
many years standing, and he was
a resident of Nebraska and pres
ident of the state normal school
at the time he was appointed to
head the state educational de-
partment of Maine. His politics
are not in harmony with the gov
ernor, either, but the governor
was looking for an educator, and
not for politician. The same
hi h ia n d ard would exist
in Arizona after the first few
years, because the people would
not stand for an incompetent ap-
pointee in so responsible a posi-
tion in which they were vitally
interested, and no governor would
dare jeopardize his political fu-
ture by selecting some political
striker of mediocre ability.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-07

Among those voting to kill the
woman's minimum wage bill, we
find our Navajo county repre-
sentative, ]. w. Richards, who
prior to election was supposed to
be the friend of labor. In this
county a large majority of the
members of organized labor be-
long to the democratic party,
and we use the word belong"
advisedly, because they vote for
the candidates of that party
whether they represent labor or
not. The republican candidate
was Mrs. Robinson, and had she
been elected the minimum wage
bill would have had one more
firm supporter, as would every
other bill in the interest and for
the bettering of conditions for
those who toll. Two years hence
Mr.. Richards will be candidate
for reelection, and our demo-
cratic friends in the ranks of or
ganized labor will be found vot
ing for him just as strong as ev-
er. Evidently they believe it is
more important to elect a dem
ocrat to the legislature even i'll
he is antagonistic to labor, rath-
er than elect a republican friend
ly to their cause.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-07
Friday, February 7, 1919
State Superintendent of Schools

ONCE OF SLaCo superintendent OF
schools an appointive Office under
the governor, and if the question
could be separated from all polit-
ical influence, the bill ought to
pass. There should be no politics
in the matter as the present su
perintendent is a democrat, and
the passage of the bill would not
affect his tenure of office during
the term for which he has been
elected. The first appointment
would then be made by the gov
ernor elected in 1920, and no one
knows at this time whether the
next governor will be a democrat
or republican.
Under our present system of
electing a superintendent we have
had G. O. Case on the Job since
statehood, and we doubt if there
is even one of the rankest parti-
san democrats who will put up a
claim that he is competent to fill
the place. AS an educator he is
a back number, and better quail
fed men are to be found at the
head of any of any of our high
schools in Arizona. He is nomi-
mated by the power and influence
of the copper companies and their
henchmen, simply because he is
putty in their hands, and makes
a most plant tool for them not
only as the head of the schools,
but in his positions on the differ
ent boards of which he is mem
Der by virtue of his Office. He
is willy old politician, and he is
playing the game for all there is
in it. He has no constructive
ideas for the Improvement of our
educational system, or if he has
any ideas he has failed to put
them into force for fear of di-
vorcing his political following.
Every right thinking man in
the state knows that whoever
might be the governor two years
from now would not appoint
man of the caliber of C. O.
Case for state superintendent if
given the power. He would
have a personal pride in select
ing an educator of ability and
standing in the profession, if for
no other reason than to add re-
fiected glory to his administra-
ton. 1t is all rot to talk of TAX
ing the schools out of politics.
Even with the governor making
the appointment the position
would still be political, as a gov
ernor naturally would appoint a
member of his party to the place,
but when once appointed he
would be free to give his time to
the work of up-building the pub
lie school system, and would not
be harrassed at every turn by
scheming politicians seeking fa-
vors. The superintendent should
not be made member of any
state board, or given any ex-of-
ficio duties, as herein lies the
danger of using the position for
other purposes than education.
He should be in fact, what the
title implies, the superintendent
of the schools of the state, and
give as much of his time as pos
sible to a personal visitation of
the schools, supervising the work
and offering suggestions for their
betterment as occasion requires.
The schools cannot be entirely
divorced from politics, but they
can be divorced from the unscrup-
ulous politicians if the state su-
perintendent is made an appoint
i've job, and he is shorn of all
his powers as a member of the
different boards. The state of
Maine that has an ideal public
school system has always placed
the power in the hands of tho
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
PLYMOUTH Is NOW
CITY OF OVER 100000


M MOUTH, Dec, 9-Plymouth, from
mhsnsee comes England's first wo.
, no., ~, e. l9d9y Is not the little sea
~. tVWh Shleh the Mayflower left.
Inc stnL 4 ~eaport shipping and fish
~ , oylng tht principal sources OF revp-
most flourishlng seaports. hoaattns' ~
y population or about 200. 600. ~ '"
Despite the clty's ana
maritime Importance, there are MANY
OF US customs which have roma mad
unchanged through the three CENTRES
wells. 49," ~ N"eh 'aie-
American blue jackets have Dubbed
we town as "a . O'Clock town" for at
lnat hour each evening the streets are
practically deserted. Blinds are dra wn.
uiNlcahs are unavailable ana nIahf
CLERKS IN the hotels have settled sNsIn.
serves oondortablN-for the nights sI,lm /.
Der behind their desks. '
u II 1t Is a = O'Clock towrt in the
evening, If is certainly "a { O'clock
toWh IN the mornings for that time
sees the majority Of the people setting
ABOUT theIr days tasks. the fish mar
Net and d~ockyards are in full operation
we shopping districts beginning ID
open n the streets are lively
~PalloQs as a departing point for
tue ~ilIprlnns and moro recently hv Inc
arrival there Of the NC-4 inter- Mar
thRht across the Atlantic. il Is apnro.
pirate that Plymouth should again vet
her name into history through sponsor
ING the feminine invasion 81 the com /.
mons commented ono Of Lady Aston :
uhlonist supporters,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

Their accommodation during the first
three weeks OF tho deliberations,
This qiscourteous treatment OF dele
gAtes whom the resolution OF congress
biz to the United States as guests lie
attributed to the desire OF the Republi-
can leaders to spite President Wilson
and show their contempt for the league
of nations, under which the interna-
tional conference was established.
Early In October when II was deter
mined to request the International con.
ference To hold ITS initial meeting in
Washington, congress was asked to pro.
vide funds II was definitely promised
ny representatives Of the league OF ma.
tons that the United States government
would he reimbursed for expenditures
In the rental, furnishing and mainte-
nance Of a meeting place, and for Sec
retariAl and clerical services,
When some Of the delegates to the
conference reached washington no
money wal available Tor the establish
ment of Headquarters. President Will
son directed the secretary of labor to
make necessary provision, The navy
department gave the use of m of its
new buildings. Officials and secretaries
OF the department Of labor lent their
help, but there was no money and no
sanction for any outlay for furniture,
stationery or other requirements.
This situation was known to the
foreign delegates, who automatically
pretended not to see It, and went ahead
employing clerks and meeting other TX
penses, The British delegates used their
allowances in this way while officials OF
the United States made the best show
Of hospitality they could,
Finally, after three and a half weeks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
MEXICAN RAILROADS
ARE BECOMING NORMAL

MExlCo CITY, Dec, s.~-Railroad SER
vice In Mexico, both passenger and
freight, will be the nearer TO normal
on Ian. 1 than for nine years, the d.
rectors Of the national railways for
the past few months having made
strenuous efforts 10 ACQUIRE rolling
stock and to put roadbeds In good con
dition.
Director General Pauline Fortes.
since his accession to the head Of the
national limos a few months ago, has
made numerous recommendations for
necessary projects. most of which have
been granted by the government, LARGE
sums nave recently been expended IN
the United States, It Is said, for loco.
motives. passenger coaches and freight
cars, and NEGOTIATIONS are now In pros
rsss with an a~ssnrsncn of success that
Pullman service on ~ workable ines
will be resumed the first OF the year.
Railway lines now operated. by the
government will not be returned to pret
vlous private owners until the service
has een-brought to normal, according
TO a statement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
HAVE GREAT
FAITH IN NU-VIM
II Has Done Me So Much
Good.

Are the words used by Mrs. Lottie
Nesely, of 507 Charles street. Baltimore,
Md, who said. Il had pains in my back
and bowels, and could not sleep at
night, l had that tired feeling all the
time, no matter how much | doetored.
| did not get relief until I tried Nu-Vim,
and ! was greatly relieved and bene-
fitted on my first bottle, and since |
have used three bottles feel like a
new wonlan | tell YEN I have great
faith In Nu-Fim, and Vnysne who is
troubled as | was viii II 4 Nu-Vim ex-
cellent. No one can maze a mistake
in u, and | gladly recommend Il to
others, Nu-Nim is a modern. up-to-
date doctors prescription, made for the
blood and nerves. II is so good on
nerves often people wearing glasses the
nerves Of the eve are so strengthened by
Nu-Ntm they have been known to stop
wearing glasses, Ask your druggist FOR
Nu.Ntm and notice your imsfovement.
va ~ ~ md gen in those tired.
rundown, pale, weak people. II YOU
can't get 1t at YOU druggist, write 10
Nu-Nhn Drug Co. Columbus. Ohio. and
seud 81, 90 and 1 cent war tax and they
viii send one large bottle prepaid
promptly. On sails at Warnock's DRUG
store, GGys89 hotel; Warnock- Baker
Drug 90, Bellevue and Linden, and an
ufugSsls. sdy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result Of Or. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OLD in his pirate
practice with great success
They do all the good that cslomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
pegk UP the spirits. Toe and Csc a box
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
PEANUTS NO
BETTER THAN NATIVE

MARSHALL, Tex, Dee. a.--Pesnuts
are being imported from China by a
Marshall oil mill owing to the made
quacy of the Texas crop to supply the
demand for peanut oils. Several cont
signments already have been received
from Shanghai, the nuts having been
grown in Shantung.
The foreign peanut is no better than
the native product, according to local
oil men, but they come already shelled
and therefore are more easily and less
expensive to handle. The Chinese nuts
are about the size of the ordinary Span
ish variety.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
Learn Shorthand. s Davs

You will be amazed at the quIcknes,
With which YOU learn the wondernII
X. J. Shorthand. Thoroughly ~practJesI
LOT st~enographer or as aid to anybody
easy home study. In a few hours Won
know the whole system; then 'asin
speed In taking down dictatien, Cor !.
vetsation, speeches, orders, etc ,s
fast as a person talks. Free lesson ,
Win convincing proofs win be r1ailei
by Kills Institute, DA-3D2, Station 4
Nsw York. NY. AstoRish evsrybodJ
Show others this advertisement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
HE OAR NED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did 1t,

Mr. j. A, MeCrea, a we'll known resi-.
dent Of San Francisco, who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account Of his
white hair, and who darkeued It with
q homemade mixture, recently made the
following statement;
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at horne that win darkeu gray
hair, and make It soft and glossy. To
. halt-pint Of water add ! ounce OF
bay rum, y small box OF Barbo Com
Mound, and y ounce OF glycertne,
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store al very little cost Ap-
PLY to the hair twice a week until the
desired shade Is obtained, II does not
color tho scalp, Is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub Off, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

Republican congress left to British dele.
Aates tho task OF financing the eauip-
ineht and maintenance. o. ~headauartere
In Washington, ana even Of buying a
'sf1all American flag that decorated the
table assiGned to this country's unoffi,
elal representatives.
Although congress had invited the
conference TO hold It's first session In
the United states, and gave this GOV.
errment the part of host TO tho foreign
delegates who anne IN response to the
Invitation, no American official had
authority to spend even ~ penny fol
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

Of the conference had passed, the an
preparation which congress had grudg-
lngly and tardily voted became avail
able, That was a few days before the
conference adjourned. The original re
queEt upon congress was for 5000. 600
70 finance the conference for so DAYS,
II was thoroughly understood that ali
yneNpended funds were to revert TO the
United States treasury and that this
country was TO be reimbursed for all
but It's own share Of the expenses, Only
$4,000 was appropriated at last.
OFFICIAL and unofficial persons who
are aware of the awkward position il,
which this government was placed by
l,hiS Republican craftsmanship are won
derlng what impression of the Amerj-
can people the foreign delegates-all of
them from friendly countries-are car
rying back home with them,
Deep colds make breathing difficult
try Flumonia SAlve. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

Deep colds make breathing difficult
Try flutnohla SAlve adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
c. or LEAVES LABOR
CONGRESS IN LURCH

WASHINGTON, Dec, Dry delay
Ing and c~urtailing the appropriation of
funds for this governments share of
the expenses OF the international labor
conference, whose members were the
official guests Of the United States, the