davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27

Maybe one reason why the Ferris
campaign committee Is so anxious 10
have Gore democrats take the lead,
is to wear off the "bolshevih'
stains before election day
Possibly one reason Ernie Davis
was chosen general n-chief OF all
Scott Ferris campaign committee
departments was, that he has sew
eral new oil wells just brought in.
The really marked difference IN
starting the senatorial campaign In
Oklahoma rs. that no llarreld sup
porter has to apologize for his can
didate. Neither is IL necessary to
appoint n handpicked Harreld com
mittee to line up those who are talk
ing ugly about the candidate.
The Ferris campaign committee
not only unhorsed State Democratic
Chairman Ben Lafayette, but It
also explained to the Oklahoman
that "bolsheviki' democrat before
the primary was an able, astute and
capable democratic leader from now
until the election. The committee
proceeds on the theory Of the old
song: Now wash them and they
shall be whittier than snow"
Those so, 900 "bolshevikis" the
pro Ferris press discovered during
the primary campaign are now be Y
ing classified as distinguished and
honorable democrats who Just must
come and uphold the party standard.
Verify so, for Publicity Manager
Harrison has agreed to make 'em
SO mad they will vote the ticket
straight"
Even John Simpson, president OF
the Farmers Union, and the one big
democrat who aided in keeping up
production during the great war but
depicted by the Ferris primary man
ayers as the arch bolshevist, would
he welcomed by the Ferris campaign
committee to make a few simon pure
democratic speeches for MIR. Ferris
and the Versailles treaty.
Editor Luther Harrison, publicity
manager for the Scott Ferris cam
patgn. has announced he will make
the campaign so hot that the demo-
Gratis will get mad and vote. Dur-,
ing the primary Mr.. Harrisons Adal
News never referred to Gore sup
porters as being Americans in
thought or principle, and it may be
some of them are too hot now to
suit his wishes about results
Ada, too. was the town where
Gore speakers had hot receptions.
Aldrich Blake, a Gore speaker, was
Knocked down by a thug, and ar
rested by the mayor of Ada. 1t was
never known whether ne was arrest
ed for being knocked down lust
once, or because rhe had not been
Knocked down two times. Publicity
manager Luther Harrison, who il
from Ada, witnessed the thug knock
Blake down. Blake has since been
asked to make speeches for Ferris.
but he will first have to be given
surety bond that he can leave the
platforms without being assaulted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
less clubs and More Pence.

Tulsa, Aug. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-27
Approyes EdItorIaI.

Shawnee. Okla, Aug. 2i. >'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
Fairmount Walks Away
With H. S. Track Honors;
Spiceland Is Second

Paramount won the inter-academic
track and field meet at Reid Field
Saturday, making "a IL points to SO
for Spiceland and 20 IL for Vermil,
lion. Ratcliff. of Spiceland, was the
individual star Of the meet, taking
first in the so, 100 and 220 yard
dashes. running broad jump and sec
ond in the standing broad jump. The
summary:
5O-yard dash-Ratcliff (S) first
Overman CD second; Baker CD
third Time As seconds.
Pole Vault-R Race (S) Overman
CD tied for first; A. Rich CD third
Height, 9 it. in.
Mile Run-Caldweu (F) first;
Moore W) second; Harvey CD
third. Time, min. 81 sec.
Discus Hurl-E. Rich (F) first;
King (V) second; Nicholson CD third.
Distance So feet, inches.
100 Yard Dash-Ratcliff (S) first:
Moon CD second; King W) third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
Emlham Runs Riot
In the Rose Poly Meet;
Trim Rivals 1Ol to ri

Earlham obtained revenge upon
Rose Poly for basketball defeats by
giving them a 101 to q trimming in
the track and field meet at Reid Field
Saturday afternoon. The Rose team
was small in numbers and Earlha m
took all three places in nine Of the
events. Conover was the individual
star for the visitors, coping first in
the 10O-yard dash and in the quarter
mile. He took second in the 220.
Dix, of Rose. took the 220 low hurdles
and was second in the high hurdles.
Lawler was thet individual star for
Earlham, coping 20 points.
Summary
10O-Yard Dash-Conover (R), first:
Lawler (E). second: Carter (E) third.
Time. 10 2-5 seconds.
Pole Vault - Crafts (E). first;
Whiteley (E). second; Ramp, Glass.
Raiford (E), tied for third. Height,
10 feet, inches.
Mile Run-Dalton (E), first; Tom
linson (E), second; Lemon (E), third.
Time. minutes, So 3-5 seconds.
22O-Yard Dash-Carter (E), first;
Conover (R), second; Hollingsworth
(E). third. Time "a 4-5 seconds.
Running High Jump-Lawler and
Ivey (E), first; Crafts (E), third.
Height, feet, 2 inches.
12O-Yard High Hurdles - Lawler
(E), first; Dix (R), second; Nichol-
son (E), third. Time, II 3-5 seconds.
Discus Hurl-Johnson (E), first:
Chambers (E), second Carey E),
| third. Distance 112 feet, S1a inches.
44O-Yard Run-Conover (R), first ::
Carter (E). second; DELPHI (E), third.
Time. sc seconds.
Two-Mile Run-Dalton (E), first !;
Tomlinson (E). second; Harshbarger
(E), third. Time, II minutes, 10 sec
onds.
22O-Yard Low Hurdles-Dix (R>,
first: Lawler (E), second; Cox (tS,
third. Time, 2S seconds.
Shot Hutchinson (E), first; Beas-
ley (E). second; Davis (E), third.
| Distance 40 feet, 5 inches.
SSO-Yard Run-Robinson (E), first:
Yarnall (E), second; Teale (E), third.
! Time, 2 minutes, 101a seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Lawler (E),
first; Ivey (E), second; Nicholson
(E), third. Distance q feet, 6A
inches
One-Half Mile Relay-(Two Earl
ham teams). Time, minute, Al 90
seconds.
| Starter-Reagan.
Head Field Judge-Brown.
Scorer-Baker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10

bonds-$25, O00.0Q0,00 worth of them.
But during the past year, as prices
now show, many of these bonds have
been dumped on the market, sold at
a loss, to raise money for what James
J. Hill called the cost of high living.
We have gamblers in this country
gambling, but few real investors. For
the few who know how to work safely
and wisely there are times that come
only once in several generations.
How much money can you save in
the next twelve months" was asked
of the woman visitor, after a pause
spent in hasty reflection of the fore
going facts.
Il can count on $3.50" was the
reply, after some figuring.
well, you can buy that oil stock
if you want to gamble and you feel
that you can afford to lose your $500"
was volunteered. you may win. But
my advice to you is to take the money
you have already saved, send 1t to
a broker whose name l will give you,
tell him to buy you $1,000 fourth
Liberty Az per cent bond on which
you will pay the balance in monthly
installments within a year. You will
then own a bond that will bring you
in S42.50 interest every year, and in
time will be able to sell it at par or
better. That is $1,000, showing a
profit of $3.50 or more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
BRINGING
, UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
EARlHAM PREPARES
FOR FRANKLIN AND
WHEREFORE GAMES

With the Rose Poly obstruction
safely passed, the Earllram track
team will be tuned up for the meet
with Franklin, Saturday. The base
hall team will prepare for the return
battle with Wilberforce on Friday.
The Franklin meet is causing little
worry in the Quaker camp. The
Quakers came within two points of
defeating the crack DePauw track
team. They probably would have won
If not for injuries to Carey. Yet last
Wednesday, DePauw defeated Frank
I'm by the overwhelming score of 101
to 16.
Reports from Wilberforce indicate
extensive preparations. The Wilber-
force scrap was the only one resulting
in Maroon and White victory.
Quaker partisians are confident, how.
ever, that their favorites will be able
to repeat.
Saturdays meet with Rose Poly re-
suited different than anticipated. Earl
had was expected to have hard battle
because of the absence of three of the
best men on the squad. Now that the
meet has become history, Quaker en-
thusiasts are wondering how much
been had the same team been assem-
bled that beat Cincinnati.
Two Mile Race Thriller.
The two mile race, which was won
by Dalton, of Earlham, furnished one
of the most thrilling finishes of any
event Rose Poly entered the event
with two men. These dropped after
the first mile. Dalton had been set
ting the pace, with a Rose man second
and Tomlinson third.
When the Rose entry dropped, Dali
ton permitted Tomlinson to move to
first place. This order was maintain
ed until the home stretch and then
both men put on last burst OF
speed.
It appeared to onlookers that both
men had touched the finish line at the
same time but the judges ruled that
Dalton had won by a scant two inches.
making his final squirt about two yards
from the line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
STILL BEST BUY ON .
MARKET; GET SOME!

NEW YORK, May 10.-A woman ac-
quaintance dropped into the office
this week to inquire if "such-and-
such oil stock was not good buy,
Il have been watching the market,
she said, "and this stock has gone
down 80 points. Do you think 1t
would be a good thing for me to put
some money in?' The stock named
has never paid a dividend, but has
recently attracted much attention ow-
ing to pool manipulation.
How much money have you and
where did you get it," was asked.
Knowing perfectly well that the
inquirer was familiar with her his
tory, that is, that she was business
woman, the visitor cooked her head
in a puzzled way and then replied:
why / worked for it and saved it.
I have $500"
And you want to gambler" was
asked in a matter of fact tone with
out the slightest shade of reproach.
Gambler" was the shocked reply,
adding quickly: mo. of course not.
/ want to make an investment"
In France and many other parts of
Europe, every child at birth is given
government bond, however small
the denomination, as the beginning
of an investment account. AS re
suit foreigners know the real mean
ing of the word investment. They
know how to save and make money
work. aAa1n
Few Real Investors.
In this country, prior to the war, a
bond was a curiosity to the average
business man. In April OF 1917 there
/ were only 100000 bondholders in the
entire United States. AS a matter
Of patriotism our people bought wal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
Mrs. Margaret Reid Wants
Property Back: She Sues

NEW YORK, May 10.-Mrs. Mar
garet c. Reid, who got a divorce
recently from Daniel G. Reid, the
financier, when he failed to prosecute
a divorce suit against her and she
offered proof that he had been atten-
tive to her modiste, filed two actions
against him Saturday. One is for per-
sonal property in this country valued
at $4,000 and for $4,000 damages
for the detention of the property, and
the other for personal effects in the
Paris apartment formerly occupied by
them, valued at $4,000.
The property involved in the New
York suit includes two autos valued
at $4,000 each; a Pekingese dog. pur-
chased in London for $240. and now
valued at $1,000 carved walnut Stein
way piano $4,000; two large Baum
garten armchairs, $4,000; clock and
two side pieces, $4,000; four water
colors from the blueroom and bed
room in the residence at 907 Fifth
avenue, ar several heads in colors,
sS,400; tapestry piece outside of bou-
doir door, $4,000; two tapestry chairs,
$1,000; and six dozen china plates,
So 600
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
Dormitory Men of Y. NJ. E. A.
Honor Mothers at A Dinner

sympathy for our mothers is not
only a natural thing. but a splendid
thing" said J. II. Bentley superin-
tendent of the Richmond public
schools, in an address to the dormi-
tory men of the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday
night. following banquet served by
a group of mothers headed by Mrs.
A. w. Roach.
Thomas p. Wilson. boys work sec
rotary of the association, had written
each mother to send a letter to the
boy in the dorm, and when the men
sat down to the table, it was to find
a letter from home marking each
place.
Paul Steen and Mr. Wilson gave
solos, accompanied by Kent Morse on
the piano. A letter expressing the ap-
probation of the men, together with a
box of roses, was presented Miss EN-
ma Hanning, matron of the dormitory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
Mike Menoskey and Hack Eibel.

Time, 10 As seconds.
High Jump-King (V) first; E.
Rich CD second; Callahan (V) third.
Height, feet.
Standing Broad Jump-King V)
first; Ratcliff (S) second; Nicholson
CD third. Distance, 9 feet
220 Yard Dash-Ratcliff (S) first;
Moon CD second; Overman CD third
Time, 25 2-5 seconds.
$50 Yard Run-P. Harvey (FO first:
Caldwell (F) second; Moore (V)
third. Time 2 minutes, II seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Ratcliff (S)
first; Reece go second; Nicholson
CD third. Distance 10 feet 1-2
/ inches.
Shot Put-Haisley CD first; Stat
ford (S) second; Guyer (V) third
Distance 81 feet.
440 Yard RUM. Rich (F) first;
Little CD second; Ellis (V) third
Time l minute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
TO HARNESS THE ATOM?
[Harper's MagazineJ

The coal fields of the British Isles
are approaching exhaustion. Is the
energy of the atom going to be their
salvation? The atom is like a great
treasure-house that has been securely
locked and the key thrown away. If
science succeeds in finding the key,
there may be ushered in a new era
which will put all achievements of to-
day, great as they are, in the shade.
Where does this stupendous energy
of the atom come from? The gen
eral tendency of things that are
wound up" is to run down; they do
not rewind themselves. How is it
that in all the ages that have passed
the atoms have not all run down as
the radium atom is slowly running
down today? And how did the atom
get wound up in the first place? An
other generation OF physicists, per.
haps, will have something to tell thu
world about this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
Saturday S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At st. Louis r. III. e.
ST. Louis -. 900 O2O OIL O1-5
Ring and Rariden; Schupp, Jacobs
and Clemens.
At Pittsburg- r. H. E.
Chicago ....... .O1O 900 OO3-4 7 >
Pittsburg ..... 900 OO1 OOO--1
Vaughan and Killefer, O'Farrell;
Hamilton and Schmidt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago r. H. e.
Cleveland 49,. 200 40 Solo Is 2
Chicago ...... .O10 900 203- 6 8
Myers, Niehaus and O'Neil; Faber,
Kerr, Payne, Lowdermilk and Schalk.
At Washington H. E.
New York ... 900 900 600 1
Washington 80. 900 100 00x-3 10 Q
Shawkey. Collins and Ruel; Zach
airy and Charity.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Minneapolis r. H. r
st. Paul $3.50 40 1908 IA !
Minneapolis -. .120 80 ok II
At Toledo R. H. L
Columbus .02O 010 0O1-4 IL !
Toledo 1000 800 O00-3
George and Wagner; Brady and
Murphy.
At Kansas City R.HE
Milwaukee .....41O OO1 100 IS
Kansas City 200 900 011-2 :
Gearin and CASTOR; Golden, Tuero
Horstman, and Brook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10

Three-Base Hit-Roush.
Home Run-Wingo.
Stolen Base-Stock.
Sacrifice Hit-Rath.
Double Plays-Kopf and Daubert
Wingo and Kopf; Wingo and Daubert
Left ON Bases-Cincinnati, 4; st
Louis, 5.
Bases on Balls-Off Reuther, 4; of
Doak. 2.
Hits-Off Doak, in three innings
none out in fourth; off Haines. in
six innings.
Hit by Pitcher-By Reuther, Nc
Henry.
Struck Out By Reuther, Z; by
Haines, 4.
Losing Pitcher-Doak.
Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
Time-1:47.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
CARDS ARE. HELD BY
W. REUTHER IN IRON
!: GRIP; SCORE 5 TO 0

ST. LOUIS, May loaded by the
stellar pitching of Reuther, the Cincy
Reds came through with 5. to o VIC
tory over st. Louis Sunday afternoon,
winning the series three games to
two Reuther was mainly responsible
for the Red win, allowing but two hits
and one of these should have been an
error against Roush. 1vey, Wingo,
Red backstop, sent home run to cen
ter field in the ninth inning. scoring
Rath and Roush.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
Student at "CenteruiIle
COLLEGE" Talks at Earlham

w. E. Henry, Indiana state librarian
for nine years, and now Washington
state and University of Seattle librar-
ian gave an informal chapel talk at
Earlham college Monday morning.
Mr. Henry went to the old Metho
dist college at Centerville with Lew
Wallace and other later men of fame
in the days when Centerville was the
Wayne county seat. He is an Indiana
University and Chicago University
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
College Games

At Bloomington r. H. E.
Iowa POI 020 100 7 4
Indiana ...... 100 900 COL 4 8
McIlree and Nicholson: Walker,
Kunkel and Raiuschenback.
At Notre Dame r. II. E.
NJ. A. C. ..... 800 101 05O-1O 10 10
Notre Dame. ITO los 021-11 II
Brown, Mills and Gas; Murphy,
Steinly and Bliebernicht.
AT Greencastle-- R. H. E.
DePauw .O1O 2O1 1O1-
Kentucky ...........0 10 244 120-1
Batteries Glasscock, Julien and
Guild; McGuir and Heder. Umpire
Conklin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

GAMES TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League
Philadelphia at Boston.
American Association
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-10
Yesterday Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At Brooklyn r. H E.
Philadelphia 200 04o 600 o. 8 1
Brooklyn ... 900 3O1 900 Is II l
Meadows and Wheat; Galore and
Kreuger.
At New York RHE
Boston ....... .030 900 O4O-7 9 l
New York 900 900 1000 6 5
Rudolph and Gowdy; Toney and
Snyder.
At Chicago HE
Pittsburg ...... 01o 100 OPT 10 3
Chicago ........ 81 100 02x-S 10 2
Adams and Schmidt; Marlin and
OFarrelI
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington r. H. E.
New York $500. 900 100 001-5 10 3
Washington .010 900 02O-3 10 l
Quinn and Hannah; Johnson and
Picinick.
At Detroit r. H. e.
st. Louis ..... .oo1 o1o o2s-7 II /
Detroit ....... 900 102 OO1-4 9 4
Weilman and Billings: Ehmke and
Stanage.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Cleveland ...... 100 900 1922 9
Chicago $4,000 900 O03-3 II 3
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Cicotte and
SChalk.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At St. Paul r. H. E.
Minneapolis .. 900 600 600 5 o
st. Paul ...... 900 Dol 14x-6 Z 0
James and Mayer: Coumbe and Har-
grave.
At Toledo R.HE.
Columbus ...... 900 010 O00-1 6 2
Toledo ....... .030 002 O0x-6 8 2
Sherman and Hartley; Dubuc and
Murphy.
At Kansas City r. II. E.
Milwaukee 200 900 200-4 6 l
Kan. City .... .010 100 001-3 s 2
North and HUM; Ames and Brock
At Louisville R.HE
Indianapolis ..01O 900 0O0-1 z 0
Louisville ... 900 900 11x-2 6 0
Flaherty and Gossett; Turcap and
Meyers.
indianapolis 100 Dol 1927 10 2
Louisville ..... 200 DOL 000-3 8 2
Petty aud Gossett; Decatur and
Kocher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
APPLY POSLAM;
END DISTRESS
OF ITCHY SKIN

Just call on Poslam 10 bring youth {
comfort your suffering skin Graves Lee
il help you TO be free from eruptions and
all disorders which mark your skin as
needing antiseptic. healing treatment.
Unless you have actually seen poslams
work and know how readily il takes
hold, stopping the itching at once, you
will hardly believe its effects possible in 10
short a time.
In Eczema, Poslnms action appears
all the more remarkable when the trouble
is persistently stubborn and nothing else
seems To- bring lasting relief, Poslam is
harmless always
Sold everywhere For free sample write
TO Emergency Laboratories, 243 West
47ih street. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
HOW AGRICULTURE
SHOULD Be TAUGHT
State Supervisor l.. c. Armstrong
Addressed Conference at Della
ware College Today.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, June 24-L. G. Armstrong,
state SUPERVISE, Of agriculture, in an
addree4 at the morning session of the
state vocational agriculture teachers this
morning mapped out, how agriculture
should be taught TO secure the greatest
efficiency. The first nual conference of
these teachers will close tomorrow after
noon with picnic and baseball game
The work Of r. w. Helm, state director
Of vocational education was inspected
yesterday afternoon. DIR. i. Theodore
Struck of Pennsylvania State College
who instructs the "aggie' teachers in
Farm Shop Problems" for two hours
each afternoon, gave instructions in tool
sharpening and saw filing yesterday
afternoon.
Features of yesterdays program were
addresses by L. ~. Dennis Pennsylvania
director Of vocation education and &. II.
Lane Of the Federal Board for vocational
education. Both speakers outlined what
the successful vocational agriculture
teacher must do in the future for the com
munitv where he is teaching Mr.. Dennis
brought out the following points:
Agricultural teachers must direct
all community activities If they expect
to make the vocational work effective
Vocational teachers must help farm