davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

come back for the second. Consequently, the bout went to Colletti. This one round constituted some of the best fight ing of the evening.
 L. Gomez, fighting his second bout of the night, scored another K O. victory, Lambeth Birmingham A. C., was the vic tim this time.
 Gomez tcok the first round easily SCOT ing hit after hit. Lambeth started off strong in the second, and seemed to have Gomez grggy for a minute or tw6, The New Orleans fighter rallied. how ever, and, crossing his left to the jaw ended the bout.
 135-POUND CLASS
 O'Neal, Auburn, won an ess victory over Crawford. B. A. c. O'Neal ter minated the first round with '-.ock- down, and duplicated in the second. Crawford was unable to go back for the third. and the bout was awarded to O'Neal.
 Burke, Crescent City Athletic Club, New Orleans, gained the decision over John- son, B. A. C. The fight was mighty close, and the decision in favor of Burke was cricitized by some.
 Burke started out strong, but soon slowed up. Johnson landed several punches in the first round
 In the second round, Johnson was the mere aggressive. Otherwise, the round was even. In the first session, the local fighter seemed to take the lead, scoring point after point on his punches and lea,1s The decision was awarded to Burke, however.
 venza. Tulane University. easily won the decision from Wilson, B. A. C. At no time was he in danger, while in the last round the gong saved Wilson from d knckout
 Wilson was the more aggressive, but yenza countered we'll.
 Wilson put up an exhibition of game ness unsurpassed in the evenings exhibi- tion.
 Gadd. B. A. C., won his bout with Devron. Tulane University, when the latter's seconds tossed in the sponge il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

.N fighters on to fame and fortune; W opened to them the gateways to glory and riches.
 Jack Munroe is an instance. He was . miner in the west who had little fistic knowledge-and nothing else Jim Jet- fries reached the town where Munroe was living He was on an exhibition tour in December, 1903 Jeff agreed to give a sum of money to any man who would go four rounds with him
 The townsfolk urged Munroe to try con clusions with the mighty champion. Ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

come back for the second. Consequently the bout went to Colletti. This one round constituted some of the-best fight ing of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
135-POUND CLASS

Burke, Crescent City Athletic Club, New Orleans, gained the decision over John son, B. A. C. The fight was mighty close, and the decision in favor of Burke was cricitized by some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

Gadd, B. A. C., won his bout with Devron, Tulane University, when the latter's seconds tossed in the sponge in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

Liberty Overalls for boys are made in all sizes from 2-year- olds up. Look for this label when you buy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

Colietti, New Orleans Play Grounds, gave F. Hanna, Birmingham A. C., such hot argument in the first round of their bout that Hanna was unable tc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-02
USE LESS COSTLY CUTS OF
MEAT AND REDUCE III. C. L. IS
PLEA OF DEPARTMENT JUSTICE

have bought the most expensive cuts,
but also to bring down the price Of
all meat.
Both the consumer and the live
stock producer will receive benefit
1t is impossible for stoclxman to
raise a steer consisting only Of prime
roast beef and porterhouse steaks.
Al present the avoidable wastage
and shrinkage suffered on NEGLECTED
cuts adds to the price Of the cut
which the public is buying Every
carcass cut Of meat is palatable and
nutritious when properly prepared
Utilization of the parts now neglect
ed will mean a stable markee for
all parts Of the farmers meat animal.
The price received by the frmer
will not be decreased by this cam
paign but the effect on retail prices
to the consumer, by elimination OF
waste, shrinkage and uneven de-
mand, is clearly indicaeed in the
statement made by the Bureau ol
Markets, which has been quoted
above
Moreover, despite The economic
soundness of the campaign. the de
partment has before and since begin
ming the campaign issued very dras
tic instructions to all fair price com
Ioissioners and United States atto'
neys to insure that prices are KEEP
down"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-02
No 993S
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
CHICKASHA, OKLA
At the close Of nusIness. Feb. %, PEI

atement (Condensed) the Comptroller of Currency at
the close Of blsines son February 2S 1920.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-02

Washington, April lin response
to inquiries as to whether the cam
paign to Save Money on Meat" by
utilization Of the less costly cuts, es- |
pecially those from the fore-quarter,
will have a tendency to raise prices
of such cuts, the department Of JUS
tice today issued the following state
ment:
The effect on retail prices to the
consumers of the campaign to Save
Money on Meat by utilization of the
less costly cuts is indicated clearly
in the conclusion reached by the Bu
reau of Markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, with its
unequalled knowledge of marketing
problems, that if people would use
more of the less costly portions their
doing SO would reduce prices of liy-
ing and prices of meat as a whole
would be greatly reduced and would
be more stable
The facts, with reference to the
effect of the campaign on prices,
are as follows:
"Ae the present time, neglect Of
the less costly cuts of meat, espe-
cially those from the fore-quarter,
has retarded the sale and distribution
of these cues; has thus caused pro-
portionately greater shrinkage and
diminished volume; has caused some
meat literally to be wasted; has
caused numerous retailers to chop
and sell to hotels and others, meat
cuts which could be used by the con.
sumer to better advantage in its un
chopped form, and has increased the
retliler's overhead.
Every particle of the loss, shrink
age and waseage has been borne by
the consumer in the price of all meat
which he does buy. The extent ol
the loss shrinkage and wastage car
be appreciated if ii is remembered
that the less costly cuts which ex
clude the ribs and ns-constitut,
about three-fourths of the meat ami
NAL
Popular support of the depart
ment's campaign to save money Oh
meat by utilization of the less cost,
portions is Fastening distribution an,
minimizing waste and shrinkage
wide public response will make
possible for all parts of the meat an
imal to find market, and the util
ization of parts now often wasted o
misused should have a tendency no
only to save money for those VIII
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-02

As clear as the purest water is
Liquid Borozone, yet it is the most
powerful healing remedy for flesh
wounds, sores, burns and scalds that
medical science has ever produced.
Try it. Price zoe, Goc and S1.2o.
Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-02
EASTER EGG HUNT.

For the children, Saturday aftor-
noon at 3 o'clock at Baptist South
Mission, 10th and Georgia Bring
ten cents. All children invited. 12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-02
THE TASTE

of our food will convince you-
the right flavor and zest due to ex-
pert preparing the best in the mar
ket- means a satisfied appetite
For a fine dinner you can't beat
orr menu.
Just order one Of our "meltin-
your-mouth' steaks.
Popular prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-02

DIR. H. c. ANTLE-office 20 First
National Bank bldg. Phones: Office,
$50: residence S11. 11-22-SO'
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Martial Law.

Certain communities Colorado Illinois, we'll Ireland
experiencing, experience the substitution
martial for civil 1t pleasant experience for those
provoke those who
undergo the restrictions of liberty that involved
expansive be wholly controlled Verdcts of time
upon wisdom of the policy often differ from the best
temporary judgment Motives the often mixed
Yet when there be
open officials charged with responsibility for
OF law and order.
Reckoning only with affairs consider the gravity of
faced arising from
dispute When the community such dehed when local police
incapable Of controlling the situation public opinion demands
stopping violence and chance for mediation
Or what be when bitter
widely hatred induces Illinois uprising
only feelings Italians
whole, Immediately brings face with
from Italy which reply that nation dc
nothing only way order be rely
saying please be good?"
OF the only of keeping civil law its place
prmacy Tending
all legislatures
But this analysis belief their
willingness justly. If such dmnshes there al
when revolt follows. Moreover civil legal tribunals
decisions speedily firmly always
handicapped when crises
violence OF mobs in this country the
the compxiy of the procedure
be had Whereas military authority backed by explicit
Nv andd discipline gets action
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
In the Linelight
BY George Perry Morris.
Lady Astor Appeals to Men of the
SOuth.

Lady Aston Appeals 10 Men of the
South.
Nancy Langhorne of Virginia, now
Lady Astor. entrusted Mrs. Gait,
when they recently met in London.
with a special appeal to the men
of the South to cease opposing
equal suffrage for women. It con-
tains the following reference to the
traditional chivalry of the men
among whom she was reared. which
Is especially shrewd in its phrasing:
II want to send a message TO the
men of the South, because / come
from the South and feel that
know and understand IL as one only
can understand the place of ones
birth and childhood. / know the
strong sense OF Justice and honor
that lives in the hearts Of the peo-
pie. know their chiyalry, too,
and IL is just because / appreciate
that chivalry that !, as a woman,
am anxious that IL should be rep
resentative OF the present and not
only of the past-that it should be
a progressive chivalry. equal 20 the
needs and aspirations Of the women
of today, not content to give merely
what was demanded of it in the
old day"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Browsing Round in
Politics
If This Table Could Talk.
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

4 certain table at the Shorehsm
Hotel in Washington may he so
famous at the close Of this Presi-
dental campaign that duplicates OF
it can be made and sold by the
dozen. 1t is the administration
round table" just to the right OF
the door Of the main dining room.
There, every day at lunch may be
seen gathered some Of the big hg-
ures OF the administration discuss
| ing current politics. Joe TumuIty
: always has the seat OF. honor and
/ Ray Baker. director Of the mint.
usually is at Tumultys right. Ho-
mer Cummings frequently is there,
l too. and, since Cox won at San
: Francisco, his Friend. Judge Tim
Ansherry has Joined the select
circle.
During the preConvention days,
when Mich Palmer had certain am
/ bitions along Presidential lines he
was a daily diner. But now Palmer
is so busy showing folks that he
/ can be an active prosecutor even
when not running for Office that be
seldom drops in.
/ The table is not always of one
opinion on the big subjects dis
Cussed. and some livdly tilts occur
to the great interest Of surround
I ing diners who, owing to the fact
I that the circle talks in low tones,
( can only surmisc what is going on.
Every now and then Repub-
! lican who is a personal friend OF one
of the diners drops in and he al
ways is certain 10 go away de-
Ipressed. FoI that table always fore
| sees Democratic victories by over
whelminE majurities.
The table is survival Of an
ether of the early Wilson admins
tration days. where Tom Pence. and
Senators Ollie James and Billie
Hughes used to foregsther every
noon with Tumulty. OF this quartet
only Tumulty now is living
A Wealthy Secretary.
The wealthiest Ccngressman's sec
retary that ever worked in Wash
ington, Miss Mildred B. Goodall. has
just become Mrs. William Campbell.
Miss Goodall, who is the daughter
of Congressman Goodall of Maine. is
worth several million dollars, to say
the least. Her paternal wedding
present alone is said to have been
in the neighborhood Of $1,000, 900.
Yet one never would have suspected
upon seeing her working in her
fathers office that she was any
wcslthier than any OF the other sec
retaries around Congress. She used
to arrive at work some time before
the average secretary drifted in and
left long after others were home
resting. She worked because she
liked It
The groom was secre etary to a
Texas Congressman during the last
session.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Naval Orders

1t. UgD Clarence W. Baker tSurpIy Corpsl
-Det Nav. I'd. Norfolk. Va: 10 duty as
Asst. to Supply on. Nav. I'd, Boston. Mass.
1t. Comdr Charles L. Best-Dct. com
mand L. s. S. Ren>haw; to conn. (. O. L. s.
s. Thompson and in command when commsd.
1t. Roswell H. BIair-Dct. L. S. :. Rreck-
inridge; to conn. (. q. L. :. :. William X.
Preston and on board as Exec. on. when
commsd.
1t. Alfred b. Clark ,SuPply Corpsl-Det
L. s. $. New Jersey; to duty in Charge
Midshipmcn's Store and Pay Office Nav.
Academy. Annapolis, Nd.
Lit. GgD VIM Il. Conrod (Supply Cnrpsl-
Det. Destroyer Squadron 4 Pacific Fleet: TO
duty as Asst. to Commissary on. Nav. Base,
San Diego, Cal.
1t. C0mdr Robert A. HalI-Det. I. S. $.
Mackenzie; to conn. I. o. L. $. \. Farguhar
and on board as Exec. Od. when commsd.
Ems. Justin d. Hartford-Det. L. $. S.
Chester: 10 L. $. $. Mexican.
Lit Robert J. Kingsmll-Det. L. s. s.
Renshaw: 10 conn. Z. O. u. $. s. Thompson
and on board when commsd.
Ems stephen A. MiIehan-Det. command
Submarine Chaser $40; to duty r. S. Phila
Pa.
1t. Horace u. Nuber Supply Corps,-Det.
L. \. :. Putnam to duty as Asst. to supply
on Nav Yd., Norfolk, Va.
Iiun. Francis J. r. Pard-Det L. s. s.
Farragut; 10 conn. I. o. L. S. s. Thompson
and on hoard when snmmsd
1t. Cnmdr. Harry I. Sapdlin tSUpply
Corps Diet. Nav. Nd.. Boston Mass. to
duty as Asst. to Supply on. Nav. I'd, Ports
mouth. y. II.
Lt Harvey Z. Throop-Det. L. s. s, Buf-
falo: to conn. (. O. L. s. $. Farquhar and
on board us Eng. on. when cOmmsd.
Ems. VIM. Wcbster-Det. L. S. S. Salem
to L. s. $. Buffalo.
1t. Hugh g. EIdredge-U. S. S. Tsrbell
to U. S. s. Narnell.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

Walter II. Hisrinbotthsn. q. Of Pls-
quesne. La, and Ada Hickf, 10, of Pred
ertcksburr, Va. The Rev. J. n. Jefres.
Robert l. Wilson, "A. and ssr, X. Mar
tin, n, both Of Rosnoke, Va. The Rev. q.
y. Downs
Warren ". Prentice. "A. Of Washington.
and Grace Gilbert, 10. Of Chitvoo1, No.
The Rev. 7. r. Davis
Alan Z. suthn, %. Of Detroit. Mich. and
Margaret 4. Poyntsr, ., Of WsShingtoa-
The Rev. A L. Spielman.
Albert Rosenberg. 81. Of Washington and
Mary Rosenberg, Is, Of Baltimore. Ma. Tbs
Rev. A. Lebsohn.
Edward c. YeSmtns. q. Of Annapolis.
Nd. and Geneva n. SeidsrS. -. Of ws,b-
ington. The Rev. W. p. Johnston
Jethro X. CLARK, 80. of Old Point. Va.
and DSisie D. Edwards, 20, Of Norfof. Va
The Rev. J. II. Jernes.
John c. WHrren. ~. HnH Ar-s 1a'.-s~-.
20. both tof Warrington. The Rev. n. q
CaveT.
Georr. c. Cain, .. and Edith Y. Hunt.
IS, both Of washinstou. The Rev. 7. Z.
Davis.
william n. Davis, a.. Of West Point.
y. Y, and MARY A Jones, 81, OF Ls~renee-
Vile. Va. The Rev. A. sayles.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Paul BartIetGs Replica of His
LafsyetIe

On the 2lst a replica Of Paul
Bartlett's famous statue Of La
fayette now in the Louvre. with
suitable additions based on incl
dents of the war. will be unveiled
at Meta II Is gift to France by
the knights Of Columbus. and Mar
shal Foch is expected TO be present
and share in the official ceremonies.
The wish is natural that all later
products Of American art set up in
France as memorials OF the victory
Of the allied troops against their
common foe should he Of the grade
OF this work by Bartlett. A jury
of some sort should be created 10
bring under control the profferinEs
that will be made. The French will
be too polite to decline the inferior
and unworthy monuments" Any
one who has studied mortusry art
at Gettysburg knows how that
field OF renown suffers from lack
OF some censorship, Federal or
Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Visits to National Headquarters
Of TUo Great Parties in New York
ProUe Both All Set" for Campaign
Arrow Points Way.

We had to pass through a shoe
sale and several layers of exhibit
floors before the express elevator
dropped us off at the eleventh floor
Here one wandered around, lost for
some minutes, before getting the
proper direction from the painted
arrow:
To the National Democratic
Headquarters"
In the matter Of natural light and
fresh air. the Democrats have de-
cidedly scored on the Republicans
Another thing, there is greater
seeming "OpennesS" about the
premises as one enters the rows of
desks of various departments being
in full sight. Instead OF having to
fill out card as at the Republican
headquarters and then watch a
messenger disappear into unseen
regions, the Democrats are fully oN-
posed to view. Quite proper, as
they have been in office for eight
long years.
The Democrats pay so cents per
square foot monthly and have avail
able in the building all the addi-
tional space they may require in the
course Of the campaign
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
WHAT'S IN A FACEp

!. Maibe Homely wears a mug
that some would be ashamed to
lug. He wasn't anywhere about
when handsome looks were given
out.
But he is honest. good and kind,
and owns a clean ana wholesome
mind, which makes a more desired
list of lofty traits than those
he missed.
But take lama Hanson Duck, in
whose physog good looks were
stuck-he's never yet been looked
upon as much account by anyone.
It's true he has handsome face
and wears 1t with an easy grace,
but certain traits he fails to
own-and looks" won't put him
through alone
What's in a face? You may be fair,
or as grizzly bear, but
amoun.s - more, by far, is not
your mug but what you are.
N. A LUEBUHRoW.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Who Defeated Senator Goret

The overwhelming defeat in the
primaries of Senator Gore, OF Okla
homa. by the popular Representative
Scott Ferris is variously explained.
Was il his own personality that
handicapped him. or his attitude
toward the league OF nations, or
his war record? Defenders Of each
thesis abound. The American
Legion officials are claiming that
the returned soldiers put him out
Of the running. For time he did
have the sentimental interest Of the
country at large centered upon him
because Of his blindness. Ameri-
cans like political leaders who rise
above physical hsndiCaps and come
through" He was compared with
Fawcett. the English statesman Of
the Gladstonian period as a brave
defer OF Fate and a conqueror Of
Destiny. But that was in the long
ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Deaths Toll by Sea Drowning,

Congregstionalists OF the country
have lost the secretary Of their
national council, Rev. Hubert c.
Herring. In swimming of Vine
yardhsven on the Massachusetts,
coast, he was drowned. OF German
American stock, brought up in the
West, he found his way East to
places OF important administration
and became one Of the outstanding
men in the denomination who, dur
ing sthe past twenty years. have
altered its policy in Presbyterian
ways so as to give II greater ad-
ministrative efficiency. As secretary
of the national council. under the
added powers Of that body, he had
become a sort of episcopal director.
He had been prominent in the Inter
Church Movement and was feeling
the effects OF the shsttering OF the
ardent hopes he had had for the
success OF that enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Births Reported.

Joseph B. and Mary Z. ChspIn. boy.
Henry X. and Jessie G. Laws. rirl.
Harry N. and Dorothy TurBburke, boy.
John and Gracis Acciferri, boy.
Harry b. and Margaret V. sturriE. boy.
Thomas Il. and Elenor c. ThEyeF, riri.
Kari and Blanche Parker, boy.
Archibald c. and Estelle II Rsckerby. boy
AbphHm and Anna LHrin. lirL
TbomSs A. and Gertrude n. Fsllon. boy.
Joseph B. and Mary Z. HiFdon. boy.
Andere and Marie Flsmminr, boy.
Vim. and Nora Miller. girl.
Ralph and Helene Mercurio. girl.
wm. II. and Caroline L. Yobst. girL
Earl H. and nellie Tracey. boy.
Joseph and Stella KoeuiE boy.
Giuseppe and Maria Buonvir, EirL
Thomas and IEetta Mccullough rirl
Thomas Il. and Harriet }. Lloyd. firL
Early II. and Lillian Bradford. boy.
Cyrus and Margaret L. Scott. girl.
Henderson and Marie Harris. rirl.
Earl J. and Edna J. Thomas. boy.
Frank and Almsy kenneF Eirl tvin&
Pinkney and Dulcee Green. boy.
Joseph D. and MARY II. TeaFus, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Deaths Reported.

sarah c. wSlksr. g. yesrs. S3e2 lsth st. nv.
james smith, IL. Potomac River, n sd 81
Olive Nc. BriBkley, /. 1917 Z st -.
Margaret B. EnEle a.. Sibley Bospt.
Walter C. Brown. 81 St Ella Hospt
Lydia Howe, 2, Freedmen'B Hospt.
Joseph Z. Hart, 81. Q 7th ct ss.
Ella Fowler. 81. tuberculosis Hospt
Mary L Shesfer, IS 1874 G st. -.
NslarIa Rein %. PrOvd. Hospt.
Catherine A. Sewsl, II moe, So Ctiiss
e. ne.
Ne0mi f. Franklin Q days. i3o7 ? Il. Ew.
Mary A. Garner 75, eo7 Egs St se.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Events of Today

Inspection, District of Columbia
National Guard Band. armory. 472 L
street northwest 10 a. m.
Hike. Wanderlusters. Great FsIla,
Meeting, Friends of Irish Free
dom, sol p street northwest-
Charles r Wheeler. war corre-
spondent. Will speak.
Cornerstone laying. Greek Ortho-
dox Church, Eighth and L streets
northwest, .. m.
Picnic, Illinois State Girls Club,
American University grounds, zp m
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
Known as Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from Yesterday.

IA e Thou shalt not remove thy
neighbours landmark, which they
of old time have set in thine in
heritanCe, which thou shalt inherit
in the land that the Lord thy God
giveth thee to possess it.
Is T One witness shall not rise
up against man for any iniquity,
or for any sin, in any sin that he
sinneth: at the mouth of two wit
nesses, or at the mouth of three
witnesses, shall the matter be es-
tablished.
16 If a false witness rise up
against any man to testify against
him that which is wrong;
II Then both the men, betwee n
whom the controversy is, shaIi
stand before the Lord, before the
priests and the judges, which shall
be in those days,
Is And the judges shall make
diligent inquisition: and, behold, if
the witness be a false witness, and
hath testified falsely against his
brother;
10 Then shall ye do unto him. as
he had thought to have done unto
his brother: so shalt thou put the
evil away from among you.
20 And those which remain shall
hear, and fear. and shall henceforth
commit no more any such evil
among you.
21 And thine eye shall not pity;
but life shall go for life, eye for
eye, tooth for tooth. hand for hand,
foot for foot.