davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

Our sympathy goes out to the man
who would not have minded being
run down by a car SO much. if it were
not for the humiliation in being run
down by the kind of a car that ran
him down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

Client Gust acquitted on burglary
charge)-'Well, good-by. I'll drop in
or you some time"
Counsel-"All right: but make it
in the daytime, please sydney
Bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

There is nothing worse than bad,
foul smelling breath; get rid of 1t
for your friends sake anyway. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
clean and purify your stomach and
bowels; your breath will be sweet
your disposition improved, your
friends increased. 35c. Tea or Tab
let's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

Take home a Delta fancy brick OF
Ice Cream. They are put up In card
board cartons and Will keep for one
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

The Teel project men must
De given credit for persistency.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
Officers Overseas Too
Pert, Says City Girl

"Now boys know that the war is
all over"
How DO you know II isl" cried a
buck private seated out in the audience
in France.
Because the officers are all In the
front lines" said Mrs. John Howard
Payne, Y N. {. \. entertainer of Ok
lahoma City, who has Just returned
from France This is one OF the ways
she took slap" a, the officers OF
the A. f. +. whom. she says, were
often too pert"
"Some Of them thought Just because
they were officers when they sAw a
girl with an enlisted man they could
come right up and take her away. But
the girls generally were pretty indie
pendent and liked TO fool them" Mrs.
Payne said today.
Mrs Payne is wearing a gold scry-
Ice stripe. She is a reader, and be-
fore leaving for France many months
ago did entertainment, work at Fort
Sill for the men m training there. In
France she was a member OF the
Good Pal Unit OF the Y. M. c. A.
entertainment service and was visi-
tor at all the main American camps
While at St. Nazier, the big en-.
barka,ion camp. one OF her audiences
contained both General Pershing and
General Petain She was also a visitor
at the lnter-allied athletic games held
IN Paris and was also present at the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

gested, in publie dshsts end IN ~ !
vate conference, that interpretsaica
Of the sense In which the Unite4
States accepts the enga sements 81 tho'
covenant should bs embodied N tho
instrument, OF ratification. Thsse ee1l
be no reasonable objection 10 sueA ~
tsrpretations accompanying t1s ~ q!
ratification, provided they u ~
form q part Of the formal SAtiiisa)lo1. /.
itself. Most OF the interpretations
which have been suggested to me e.
body what seems to me the p!At
meaning OF the instrument itself. BqQ
il such interpretations should constI<
tu,e part OF the formal resolu(i0o
OF ratification, long delays would ~
the inevitable consequence, inasmuch
as all the many governments c0el~
cerned would have tn accept. IN sf<
iect, the language OF the senate a.
the language of the treaty before rats
tlcatIon would be complete Tho ass
sent OF the German assembly q
Wemar would have 20 be obtAine4
among the rest. and ! must frankly
say that J could only with the greats
es, reluctance approach that assem<
bly, for permission 10 read the treaty
as we understand It and as those wlQ
framed II quite certainly understood
it. II the United States were q
qualify the document in any wsy1
moreover | am confident from vha1
know Of the many conferences aa1
debates which accompanied The foc<
mutation of the treaty tAat euY -
ample would Immediately b follewoe
in many quarters, In some instanooG
with very serious reservations, ~
that the meaning and operative foVoo
Of the treaty would presently - cisu6i
ed from one end Of its clauses 70 ~
other.
Pardon me, Mr.. Chairman. n 4
have been entirely unreserved and
plain spoken in speaking of the eresl
matters We all have so much At heaso
II excuse is needed. I trust that ~
critical situation OF affairs may sssvl
as my justification. The issues thaI
manlfestly hang upon the conciusioal
OF the senate were the peace and upG6
the time OF its action arc so grave ~
50 clearly insu,oeptiblc Of being thrus
on one side or postponed, that I hav(
ielt IT necessary in the public interss
to make this urgent plea and 70 makl
II as simple and as unreservedtv n
possible"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
noneE OF lEDElpIloQ
Oklahoma Gas and Eloos'
tr'e Company Six, Per- !
esr osbenturs Bends I
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE SIN.
PkRC ENT DEB ENTURH
BONDS, OKLAHOMA GAS AND
ELECTRIC COMpANV.

PkRG T. Mt d Z b ENTURH
BONDS, OKLAHOMA GAS AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY:
Pursuant TO the provision, of thaN
certain !ndenture between Oklahoma
Gas and Electric Company and Con.
tinental and Commercial Trust ana
Savings Bank and Frank H. Iones.
Trustees. dated October I, 1915. al.
thori,ing an issue Of Three Miilioa
Dollars l2mOO face value Sin
Percent Debenture Bonds, dated Octo-
Der !, 1912 notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, in the exereis1
OF the right reserved il said Inden.
ture. has elected to pay and redeen
on October !. 1919 al Of the ST.
Percent Debenture Bonds descsiho<
In and issued Under the terms and =
accordance with said Indensure. ths;1
outstanding and unpaid, by payiaa
the faee value Of said bonds. accrued
interest and premium OF one pefs
cent, all as provided in said Indes.
fure; said bonds and all interest
coupons attached thereto should b
presented and surrendered a. Tia
office OF said Continental and Com
mereial Trust and Savings Bank ~
South La Sale Street, Chicago, ljil-
nois, on October /. 1919. On and
alter said date. interest on said
bonds shall cease.
Dated August II, 1919 Y
OKLAHOMA GAS AND nDrYDna
Dy Arthur q. Assy. I
vlee Yvooiie1. I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
NEW voRk.

NEW YORK. Aus. ia dlsposition
10 cover or buy cotton after yesterdays q
break. was Increased In ths cotton
and the better opening tone OF the stock
at an advance of q 10 70 points and
active months sold 81 to IS points net
higher during the first few minutes.
october touching 30 400 and January
80. +2c. There was considerable southern
selling on the advance. however. which
also met furthSr liquidation and the
fluctuations were ivegular.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
LEGALo
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids win 6e received BY the Okla
bsioge 10 o clock a. m. September !,
1915 In the office Of the board. Capitol
building. Oklahoma City, for the ma
tsrial asa labor Csauired In the dairy
barn to - erected on the arm Of the
College. saltwater. OkiAhoma. in ac-
eordsncs with the drawings and speci
flea tions prepared by r. W. Redlich,
architect. Department Of Architecture,
0klahors A. q. NJ. College. saltwater.
Oklahoma.
Copies Of the plans spscifica tions and
proposal blanks may be obtained from
the architect upon payment Of q de-
goels q FIVE 0s.oo) Dollars for the
The asSsrsi Contract will ,neluA,
and Iron work. excavation. masonry
sheee metal. ETC.. and electrical work
ni1a must b accompanied By 3 Ger.
tified check N the sum OF : peroeet q
bid. made payAbls 10 the STATE Board
Of Agriculture, and must BE- iAclossd n
sealed envelopes endorsed "Propoeala
for the Daisy Barn" and directed to
",l,i. The ( oslahs"a State Board Of Asri-
BY direction Of The state Board OF
bats6 August 8. 1915.
NOTICE or CALL FOR STATE
WARRANTA
Notice u hereby given that there Or.
now toad In the statA Treasury Of
sVam6iS6 General Revenue 1880 State
WarraHts and that iatsrsot on same
WIN ease a. and after Ausuet ~ 1918
sAs ApJas6s y 96isTn.. lslS s,.,. Auditor.
NNxKufT AUCTION GALE.
s', ss SaJS: sS's; e. .nS g ,sss;Ss 9 I'd 2; 2;
. q, . NinAay, August 10. 1919,
q. 10 y. Neoinson street. Oklahoma
4 y. MAurfN. Trustee.
CALL PBX-E the Want IA Phone.
'suoVd w ,uvA sv s-xHA IIv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
GRAIN
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. is.--rhe corn market
started out strone today on commission
house buying which fpvnd caly limited
offerings available. OpeninG pgioss
;1S;s sSs e ts'T e 81. = mr. 10 ~ ~. -: "a
Nay Us, = E;s't: Q. =: e, ass.':. ::
about opening figures.
Oats followed the cours. Of oesn but
unchanged to Nc higher with Sept.
f1k TO f1Nc, the market saggsd some
what and then ascendsd TO about yss-
terday's finish.
Provisions Dipped at the opening. lard
being 20 to SOC lower
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
TEXT Of M 300'S
PEACE STATEMENT
AT WHITE Mouse


whav our policy wifi r-sard to mil
itary training 10 to Be until We have
peace not only. but also until we
know how peace 10 to b sustsiaed.
whether by the armies Of single No.
tions or by the concert OF al the
great peoples, And thare is more
than that difficulty Involved. The
vast surplus properties n ths army.
include not food and cloahing ere
ly whose sale viii affect normal
production but gleat UsanuiactuSins
establishments which jshould Be re.
stored 10 their former usss, gres,
stores OF machine toois, and N sosts
Of merchandise which must lie idls
, until peace and military policy srs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Aug. ls--settiemeni Of
the local traction strike gave strength
lug today leaders gaining 10 ~
points. Crucihls Steel and Pam -Amcri-
can and Mexican Petroleum advances
ranging from . 10 : points. There wsrs
heavy dealings In y, 3. Steel. the first
lot OF $500 shares showing q maximum
gain Of IN points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

Certain instances Of birds found
singly far to the north OF their usual
range are possibly to be explained by
the whirl Of cyclonic storms, The
wind, turning counter elockwise,
blows off shore in the south and cas-
ries the grid out to sea. But, sooner
or later, il the bird has the good
fortune TO last out the experience, the
fsrther spin Of the storm tends TO
bring him Ashore again.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

American cemetery there when Presi-
dent Wilson spoke. Since returning
to the states she was in the reviewing
stands when the Second Division par
AIDED in New York City.
Mrs Payne is a granddaughter Of
Major A. C. C. Bailey who served
under Sam Houston during the Texas
revolution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

ARTICLE Z seems to me 10 con-
stituts the very backbone Of the
whole eovsnaat. Without II the
league would b. hardly more
than Al Influential debating So
ciety.
1T has several times been sug.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

CATTI E--Rlow and uncvrnly lower
trading ut Mondays decline wss had
In tho local cattle market today. Ue-
ceipu were considerably lighter. but
1880 head II cattle and calves coming
In, The quality was fair. The bulk
OF the steers sold at t9Gfll Good COW 3
hnd hcifers brought f65Us60, Me
dunn TO good butcher cattle. SO TO " 50.
Gamers and cutters. 81 and up The
calf market was unsteady. Stocksrs and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
East 6th

IN 200 block, iovety<s <s-room bungalow
With good barn an3karsSe. some fruit,
house well kept Can buy this now st
$500, 90.
J, N MfCHAELe.
al 1901 Iierskewits Hldg.
Maple 1853, Maple lsS1-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
x 0ood Corner

WltH nice S.room house on fsont,
AM 0sdlrn, IN fips repair e-room cot
~ ON rear. rehts f0r vSS.0o monsn:
TSS tvo win rent for more than eio0, o0
nS1sh. Can buy the CORNER tor $1,000.
]. N. MICHAELS,
1901 Hsrskowits Bidg.
Maple itsS. Maels MS7-y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
CATTLE PRICES
DROP A TR|FLE
Slow and Uneven Trading
Noticeable Here Today,

TUESDAYS RECEIPTS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

!. PO6hES6T0N BEPTEMBEN I. -.
Oix rooms and hreakfast ROOM all
fDoors oak, 3 rooms In oak. balance In
enamel: two full lots on old pavement.
Owner leaving the city and has In
0eructed ~ to sell. Our price, $500,
This house will please you.
HAWKINS h STONE,
1S7-s American National Bank Bld9.
Walnut $500.
Eveningv. walnut 6s01 or Walnut 11ee,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
Airpiane
Close In

On East md. beautiful 6room bun
eaiow. all modern, almost new; a bar
9ain II can turn At once.
=. N. MiCHAELe.
1901 Hsrskowits nidG.
Maple iiss. Maple tss7.J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
CITY REAL ESTATE poR SALE
For Sale--Trackage

h0SiiO feet on East Reno: these lot.
wei located. y block of Katy depot
block OF A. T, 4 s. r. depot; 8 blocks oi
Rock Island depot; the best close In
trackhse for amy business: priced ts
sell Owner. y. T.. Boyington. Ill T.
Reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

sumed the Craftsmanship Of the War
Industries Board. an organization
which Secretary Of War Baker declared
had practical control of all purchases
for the American armies and a large
percentage of materials for the navy.
Only few months after his appoint
mcnt to this important post, however,
M. Willard rendered his resignation
to the President, and it was accepted
wish the reservation that it be only
temporary. Mr.. Willard, it was said,
resigned to look after the interests of
the Baltimore & Ohio, which was at the
time suffering from the tremendous
strain imposed by the war.
When Secretary McAdoo became Di-
rector of the United States Railroad
Administration, Mr.. Willard again
came into the limelight, for he, with
Samuel W. Rea, of the Pennsylvania,
was not designated by the director gen
eral as Federal manager Of his road.
This action was taken at the time to
mean that McAdoo was not satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

important part in the winning Of
the war
Gompers heads the list, Daniel Will
lard follows him, then along come Ber-
nard Baruch, DR.. Franklin Martin, DR..
Hollis Godfrey, Howard E. Coffin and
Julius Rosenwald, of the Sears Roe
buck Company.
To the public Gompers needs no in
PRODUCTION. His name has been on
page one of the newspapers SO MANY
times and for SO many years that any
thing said of him would be merely tell
ing what is already known. 1t is inter
esting to note, however, that when the
United States entered the war Com
pers, who has Just bean reelected presi..
dent of the American Federation of
Labor for the thirty fourth time. faced
the most critical situation of his ca
reer. 1t was up to him to find out
where labor stood -whether it was be-
hind the Administration or whether it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

listed April 16, 1851, as a private in
the 18th Ohio Infantry and was
mustered out as Drigadier general
October 8, 1865. by order Of the Sec
rotary of War; was in forty-three
battles and 1873 days under fire, and
was ten times comnlimented in spe-
cial and general orders and en- the
battleHelds by commanding generals
for gallant conduct; commanded his
regiment in all the battles of the At
lanta campaign. and after the battles
Of Franklin and Nashville, Tenn.
upon Recommendation Ct the officers
of his brigade and division and on
the Endorsement Of General Scho-
field, commanding the army, ne was
made Drevet brigadier general by
President Lincoln February Is, for
long and faithful service and con
spicuous gailantry at the battles Of
Resaca, Atlanta. Franklin and Nash
Vile; member If LOYAL Legion and
G.. A. R: vas elected probate Judge
Of probate court, Toledo. in ls7e; re
elected in leai elected to the 43d,
et1, 5lst- sd. SD. 64th and G5th
Congresses, enc reelected to the Gsth
Congress over lanes u Ashley Re
publican, by 6.el4 majority. solon T.
Klatz, Socialist. receiving COOS
votes; the district is normally
Republican,
John Miller Baer. Of North Da-
Sota, who claims the distinction Of
being the first Representative
elected receiving the Endorsement
Of the Nonpartisan League, is the
son of an author and poetess and
the husband Of the daughter of
North DaAota's lax king. He Las
two sons, the elder being the
eighth John VI. Baer in unbroken
sequence He resigned Che post
mastership At Beach, y. D., to en-
gage in cartooninp and other jour
nalistic work. After being elected
to Congress on the Nonpartisar
ticket he was reelected as a Repub-
lean.
Tahlequah, Okla. has sent tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

I'D District, has traced his anccstrv
back to the year 1865 in this country
and had the honor e being elected
TO the 66th Congress without a single
vote being cast against him. Here is
ms story of himself:
Republican, Of Clcveland; was
born in Litchheld, Ne March 10.
1874, son Of Ivory ". Emerson.
veteran Of the Civil War Nj.
Emerson g direct descendant or
o. Michael Emerson. VINO came 10
this country in 1886 ard settled IN
HaverhIll, Mass, and was the father
Of Hannah Dustin. famous woman
Of New England; his son e., Sam
uel. was born in Haverhsll. but moved
to Dover, n. H.. where his son 60.
Timothy Emerson was born. O.
Smith Emerson, born AZ Dover. y
H.. December &c, 1-45. WAS captain
IN the Revolutionary Army ana
served under Warrington a. Trenton
and Princeton; 90 Jonathan Emer.
son was born at Dover, Y H.. ba.
moved to Litchfeld. Me, with has
son 80, Andrew Emerson. where az
Ivory W. Emerson. the son Of An
drew, was born: served in the civ
council o. Cleveland in 1909 ard
1903; pvactised law IN Cleveland
since 1893, and has Offices - lhc So
eietS for Savings building. Wa
elected TO ;he saith Congress By
l,0l3 plurality. Ienom inatra ~ tine
Republican primaries August y, 1916,
without opposition. reelected to the
ebth Congres s rs 3 es5 majority. was
renomlnated August l3. 1918. with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

appointment OF Mr. Coffin, then vice
president of the Hudson Motor Car
Company, to the JOB. 1t was the opin-
ion at that time IN automobile and tech
meal circles that 10 better appoint
ment could have been made than that
which brought Coffin to the consulting
board headed by Thomas A. Edison.
Later, when it became necessary to
work out plans for the further mobili-
zation of the nations industries. Mr..
Coffin was elected a director OF. the
Council Of National Defence and was
placed in the important Job Of NUM-
tons chief
In May 1917, there developed scri-
Gus friction between the Coancil Of
National Defence, which was composed
largely of Cabinet members. and the
advisory committee. Mr.. Coffin at that
time issued an ultimatum to the coun-
ell, one of the alternatives being his
resignation unless harmony was re
stored.
Some time later the Council Of Ma
tional Defence announced the formation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

district. With Mr.. Spencer in the
East and Mr. Haney in the West,
ell the political prophets were
quite sure Mr.. Parrish had no
chance to win. However, with char
acteristic determination, he made
an rntiring and vigorous campaign.
In Ford car he went day and
night, speaking from one to four
times day, and reached practi-
cally every community in the twelve
counties. When the result Of the
first primary was known, Mr.. Par
rish was winner by 253 votes"
Another inspiring story of politi-
cal zeal is found in the short auto
biography of Representative Nah
lon M. Garland, of Pennsylvania,
who rose to seat in Congress after
an early life spent in driving mules
on canalboat towpath, working on
farm and pudding iron in the steel
mills. Mr.. Garland, besides having
won distinction in Congress, was
also six times elected president of
the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, one
of the most powerful international
labor organizations Of record. He
resigned this office when President
Mckinley appointed him Collector
of United States Customs at Pitts
burgh.
One of the most interesting ac-
counts is that of J. Kuhio Kalan-
ianaole, of Waikiki, Hawaiian ISL
ands, through whose blood runs the
strain of the old Hawaiian dynasty.
His autobiography runs as follows:
Republican, Of waikiki, district of
Honolulu, island OF Oahu; was born
March &c, 1871, at Kola, island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

son. His father was a general.
Here is his record
Democrat, of San Antonio, Tex;
is tho SON of General Hamilton
Prioleau Bee, formerly of Charles
ton, S. c., who came to Texas in the
days Of the Republic, and Mildred
Tarver Bee, formerly of Alabama;
his great grandfather, Judge Thomas
Bee, of Charleston, S. c., was Il mem
Der Of the First Continental Con-
gress, in 1T82; attended the public
schools OF San Antonio; is lawyer;
mas served as United States Com
missioner for the Western District
of Texas for two years; District At
torney Of the 37th judicial District
for SIX years; member of the city
School Board of San Antonio, Tex,
and president of the county School
Board Of BeXar County, Tex. was a
member Of the Senate Of Texas for
four years; chairman of Democratic
State Convention, 1904; delegate to
National Democratic Convention,
Denver and st. Louis, author of the
law limiting the hours of working
women in Texas to fifty-four hours a
week; joint author of the compul-
sorry education law of Texas; mar
ried Miss Mary Kyle Burleson. of
Austin, Tex; elected to the 66th
Congress-"
Palm Beach is a long way from
the rockbound coast of Maine and a
far cry between temperatures, yet
the cool Palm Beach suit which has
won favor in the last decade is a
product originated by one of our
representatives from the Pine Tree
State, Louis B. Goodall, of San
ford Mr. Goodall, besides being q
manufacturer Of woollen goods, also
finds time to be president OF the
Sanford National Bank.
Few persons, perhaps, know that
ex-Speaker Champ Clark was at
one time the youngest college presi-
cent in the United States, yet his
autobiography, which takes up
nearly half a page in the new di-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Academy at Brooklyn, n. Y; upon
graduating he entered as an appren-
iice III the hatter's trade. In 1887 he
went to Danbury, Conn, to work at
his trade as a journeyman halter;
IN 1894 he was elected president of
the Danbury Hat Makers Society,
and in 1897 was elected national
treasurer Of the United Hatters of
North America. Returning to Brook
Ign in 1902, was nominated for Con-
gress by the Democratic party IN
1908 and was defeated; was again
nominated by the Democratic party
in 1910, and was elected to the SD,
SD and Gath Congresses, and re-
elected to the 65th Congress. Mr..
Maher was renominated and elected
from the eth Congressional District"
Many of the Congressman have
proud military records and several
are the possessors of the Congress
sional Medal for valor One who
served through the Civil War took
part in forty-three battles and was
under fire for 1913 days This man
is Representative Isaac r. Sher-
wood, Of Toledo, Ohio. He is
eighty-four years old and his record
breathes the spirit of war. 1t is
as follows:
Democrat. of Toledo; was born in
Stanford Dutchess County, n. y,
August 10, 1880; was educated at
Hudson River Institute. Claverack,
n Y. at Antioch College. Ohio, and