davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

". q. MtnOo, Al EI.ENENtIl
liOt u TELLS II pis'Rttls>
NOT TO PIT Ills NAME
BEFORE TIM con
AE\Tiu\
OWN IS PLACED IN
NOMINATION FIRST
VII SkO6EE MAN MAKES Az
ELOQUENT APPEAL BIT
DELEGATES DO \01
TtkE KINDLY TO
THE OKLAHOMA
CANDIDATE.


San Francisco. June So.--Desiaits
arc Neal INSTRUCTIONS came from ths
east early todsy snsi tne mare Of
william G. NcAdoc was net fortsalis
70 be piaeed before the democratic
maternal convention.
"TAis action was tsser with my en.
tire approsal~ william C. NcAooo
sad foSas, when told that -nsfinsse
ano final ins;rueeicnsr nao besa re-.
eesyec in Ssn Francisco sfsat hss nsfsle
was net formally 10 be places before
rhe Democratic na,ional ronvenssen.
re s~oule make no further eormenss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
NOMINATING SPEECHES. Llnirrr

ssn FrAneiso June so-CaDdldat.
pres ideafial hunors were t,sae
aeea - uominatioa az toaays sas.
siaA q the democratic national ooa.
venfion. Waffle eonmItreemer r,y,,s.
slec beaind closed doors attemp,,p
to draft platform acceptable ~ ~
elements 10 the parts tie convention
under a rale approved yesterd.v
saved time by having the noniaarin.
speeches made 10 advance ~ w
ado sion Of the declaration or priaet
pies
orstory Starts at Noon.
BeSinning before noon. oraiorv hais
forth and VAS expected 10 continue
throughout the day. interrupted on
By Eoisy demonstrations a. he name.
Of faycrite candidates acre als.a ~.
fore the deiegatss
with al the caoaida,es ro,aaf. Z,
nomination, tbe convention viii awa,f
tae report Of the platform. Fl mite
before proceeding 10 plca fhe ram.
tcoaiinued on PAGE A. Col \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
900 MINERS 70 srRiKE

chariesfown. w. Va. June 20.
Nearly 1000 coal miners struck 10.
day for recognition of union. One
thousand Of the miners were recently
brought into the union
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

At 1855 chsirrns ~u,nxor saa.a
Tor nominations ARD airee,s1 IN, So
retary 10 calf the rol sv stats
The name Of senstor o.xcas ~ n.
Ashorra VAS the first 10 be placed b..
Tore the convention. Alabama sass. +,
~no Arkansa syirldea to okisho~a
-sscer liae6suah Of muskooee ,ooa
'7e platform 10 place the name o.
Senator Owen in nornins:.on.
linessUoh spoke sessnssen r,inu,.,
placing Senator Owen in nomirs,,o,
ard at the CONCLUSION Of his sneeeh
tne Oklahoma delegation struck on
win denouttra,ion. WHICH. row
eVer' WIS nc, prolonged
The band tried 10 hsir su. .yn
oaslopins air.
when il sU6siaed. So~er,sr se,eeh
y Ark 'sas seconded the nsm,as.ior
o. Senator Owen
~ the ciese Of 6oVerna-, sro,, ,....
seeond'n9 speech ,hcr- D7s ,no,e.,
owens oenonssarsien. ..nien IN. s..a
heipec out aoain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
WEATHER

New Orleans. June Fought
and Thursday generally fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

ssn Francisco. Auditorium. Jane %
---Ai noon. tocay Srn Franc SEQ time.
Ene democratic naticral consen,,a-
~as 10 the business cs hearina nor.fa a.
s;ine spseehes Senator O.S.~x ~
os'sncra ha5 been siaeea roraln.
aana seesches for ~ ef the canu ..
dates excepting William C. Mesaos
hese name ~ last rglrute :
Grange n arrangements was 90, 10
be Presented. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

Afn slanas peVr unIy fair ~ TX.
relleni Poor M Vnly Fair. 40:
good lNl exeellaht 30
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
SHOWING UP DAD

education boyev
 ecua giant his There's oes with difficult problem
 He tells him how bound and Lakes oy har and he wonder in those of boys 'sschoo
 His intellectual grade and then day the boy problem like h stove can be u from cord f 4foot - -
 Then is the hour for he
 What" is stove wood?"
 answer
 And how much dad further
 are zS replies which dad!" o Then dad sits later when the boy the to od! He has funked last! career as intellectual he realizes his child limits It's unmpared his reputation for knowing - And by the problem about the cord of wood? NO NU N'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17

report of the Federal American business The honesty and plays fair in the field port commission in need such busi practices unfair the public. Since its the o ssO complaints of alleged unfair competition
 
 
 0' were Tn process of examination 4ol applications deemed 
 That is truly fine business of usness and since March 16 charge Tn only 461 instances When toa of individuals in impressed " the conviction that business uon IS the life deny had CT competition in The Federal ouse when the commission has been kept fairly has found some rats the usess so Their extermnaon the public But the whole America may we'll be
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
"Mid-Channel"

In the screen adaptation of this brilliant stage-play. "Mid-C Channel" gains infinitely in its power, for the screen naturally brings scenic ef- fects and local color in support of the action which are impossible to secure on the stage. The magnifi
 cence of the outdoor settings, the gay lawn parties and steamboat scenes, the typical Parisian and Eng fish atmosphere that is interwoven skillfully in the course of the move ment of the plot-all the technical ac- cessOries that are brought to bear to heighten the force Of the play. make the perturbation of "Mid-Channer' by all odds superior to any stage presen-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
Ns xSG,1e2zz2
"The World and His Wife


 The renewed interest in modern Spanish literature, brought about in large measure by the success in this country Of the novels Of Vincente Rlasco 1hanez, has been reflected in motion pictures
 ''The World and His Wife" feat uring Alma Rubens and coming to the Central theatre tonight and Sat urday and Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday, is based upon a classic of the Spanish stage that has had an interesting history. Jose Echegaray one of Madrid's foremost dramatists wrote the original play, "El Gran Galeoto." It was adapted into Eng fish by Charles Frederic Nirdlinge~ and in 1908 was produced on Broad way under the name of "The World and His Wife" William Faversham and Julie Opp played the leadin9 roles.
 The cinema version of The World and His Wife" has been produced upon an extremely elaborate scale It is full of the dash and color of old Spain. Montagu Love, Gaston Glass Pedro de Cordoba and Charles Ger ard are included in the cast with Miss Rubens. The picture is a Cos mopolttan Production released through Paramount Aircraft.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
HAPPY AMERICA

Io" page oi every American Anercas happy estate All in Europe Americas own contributions the from what
 
 contests and the like fill the columns
 Europe o F1ctors
 ies put ln danger too For and epa to another blind away to feel the fears slipping into of IS going ~ War he'hapy would as me question swing any way chose would the fight to de iend his rights against the other.
 IS to Americas advantage therefore guard against second con-
 he points they De settled peacefully to the isolation o the will be fatal To
 'o itseit will be drive vent that Tn seefense Happy world desire for happiness US erribie problems which are still unsoved ~
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
WASTED LANDS

mas 2OOOOOOO
 wasted land Michigan ni that lands dozen oba n rem i've to 10 millions of such lands ~ ~ once not agot thosev
 in'o furniture houses danger of 1 ~ '-'' 'u'ie"ee He
 acres should have growing into timber for the si"'iciiureh. It is the land
 the m and waste time postpone planting trees " tree St thing plant down for lumber in august fou set out the
 % he longer We delay the harvest Tn inc 0 '" '''i ''e' 'Ho
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17

tation-and this in spite of the ap- pearance of Ethel Barrymore in the Broadway run of the play.
 There is another advantage of the picture over the play. Since Mid Channel opened on the stage, much has been learned about dramatic technique, which has been put to eX- cellent use on the screen. The high spots of 'Mid-Chanpel" have been emphasized with vivid effect, and the theme in general has been so handled as to apply forcibly to modern life.
 "MidChannel" is the extraordinary attraction at the Eagle theatre today and Saturday and Central theatre on Sunday and Monday.
 "She Loves and Lies"
 Norma Talmadge has troubles Of Her own in "She Loves and Lies" an adoption of Wnkie Collins famous novel which opened at the Lyric the. ater last night. Not only is she call ed upon to assume the roles of q younger actress, a frequenter of Greenwich Village, New York's fam ous Bohemian quarter and an old lady of fifty-two, but she must play the latter part so well that she can land husband of about half her age and she gets away with it.
 "She Loves and Lies" is one of those plays that interests at the start grows in suspense and ends with a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
De1eh A 
PUBLICITY

Again D'Annunzio's rebel yell!
 But treat him not with scorn. DAnnunzio's name is Gabriel.
 And Gabriel-blows his horn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
DEAR SANTA CLAUS

 Seiishness that lost won the Restore to us something thlnk Of themselves $ brothers keeper GiNe back d people so anxious Ito do and"to do their all" "e little h iner social obligations responsibilities
 e us moral power and peace as easily as we the victories war We will keep receive these gifts sapa Clans We guess that's about all havc to osay
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17

climax that contains a surprise. Miss Talmadge has the best opportunity of her career for comedy work and shows that she is talented in this line as well as emotional roles.
 Conway Tearle. her handsome lead ing man, also has role well suited to his talents and is an admirable foil to the fun of the star, and the rest of the cast is excellent
 Altogether She Loves and Lies" is delightful comedy with an unusual ly good plot, vehicle that adds much to the reputation of it's star.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies of
 Security
 Heets on the first and third Mon dn, of each month at Odd Fellows haL at 7:So p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 R F. HANCOCK. President,
 Box l34S. BisDee LOLA DEVINE, Acting Secretary.
 Box PISS, Bisbee. ARNOLD SCHMlD, Financier.
 Box S4S3, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
T. dge NOtlce

mPRC 90 ORDER OF RED MEN
 Meet at odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM BUCKBTT, Sachem. s. VERKAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
sROTnERnoop os Am enIvA
 NEOAAN

VEoMAN Richard |, Homestead sss. msets aecoAu and fourth Tuesdays at ols i'ythian Castle. Visiting Archers sra cordially inviteo.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE, Foreman E. D. sTINSON. Correspoxssrt Sox lISs PhoRs Rod xss
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17

! II.
 New York is all cut up on the beau
 night question. 1 Harlem and the BOrnx insist We'd
 nesday is beau night flatbush and
 other outlying districts argue that Saturday and Sunday nights are beau
 night. Fifth-av territory is inclined to believe that every night is beau
 night.
 Beau night it may be explained to
 the very young and the very old is the evening of the week when sisters
 best fellow parks in the family par Tor. This is the evening when they
 don't hurry off to dance or movie, but stick round the house and make soulful eyes at each other. There no longer is (never has been) any question as to the existence of
 beau night. It is only what night il l is.
 WEDnesday sounds as though it
 were especially adapted for beau might.
 SATurday makes noise like. enc
 sitting round the parlor all hours or
 the night.
 There are perpleXing difficulties fac.
 ing one solving this beau night prob lem.
 Naturally Sunday night is good night for d fellow to call. He's shay
 ed and dolled up, anyhow, so he might as well have some place to 20. But having called on HER Sunday night he knows blamed well that her old man would give him the gate if he showed up Monday night So he doesn't
 That brings him to Tuesday night There is much to be said in favor of 2sday evening"" insisted the young
 lady we interviewed on the subject
 It IS to be expected that two per sons would like 2sday" Of course. But-papa hasn't forgotten how long
 you burned the gas Saturday and Sunday evenings.
 So you wait until the following eve ming, unless you're q hardy soul who feareth no danger. Such Is Life interviewed IS young ladies on the beau night problem. WEDnesday received IS votes. So did Saturday. So did Sunday CNot for general conversation: So
 did all the other nights0 What do YOU think? Whats the best beau night7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17

Christmas Slippers, Misses, Chi- dren's S1.00 and S1.25; Mems and Children's $1.00 and $125. Fair Store.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
LOCAL STAR At
ST. JOHNS PREP
Bill Mccullough Enters Brook
lyn School to Try for
Football Job

William !. Mccullough. sos South
Alden street, n local all around athlete,
has been enrolled at st. Johns Prep.
Brooklyn, where the Philadolphlan will
make an effort TO earn letters in three
different sports. Bill already is out
for the football team and he also will be
among the candidates when basketball
and baseball are in season.
BY his decision to so TO st. Johns s..
Mccullough should prove a valuable
man for athletic competition at that
preparatory school. While Bill has had
little experience in football and weighs
but 145 pounds. his speed. quick
wittedness, stamina and grit may earn
for him a job at quarterback or on the
end
Mccullough was a star in baseball and
basketball at Girard College and Brown
Prep, as we'll as having played feature
roles with number independent clubs
both in the cage and on the diamond
Bill earned football, baseball anC
basketball letters at Brown Prep, where
he captained the five last season. II,
also was picked by several critics as 9
forward selection for all scholastic
honors.
During the 1920 baseball season, Nc
Cullough was employed by the Barrett
Co. and played third base on the team
representing that firm In the Manufac
turers' League. This nine finished il
second place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
BRTTTON-LEONARD BOUT
TONIGHT FOURTH MEETING
eerceigh and Lightweight Champs Clash in TenRound
Bout in Clereland-LinIe Chance OF X. O.
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

TACK BRITTON, weltcr champion,
y and Benny Leonard. lightweight
and then some titleholder, are to clash
tonight in a scheduled ten round bout
in Cleveland. 1t will be their fourth
meeting, having met before IN ten
roundcr in New York in 1917, SIX
round bout here in 1913, and an eight
round set-to early this season In
Jersey. w
There is hardly nny probability of a
knockout resulting in toniShts match
in Cleveland. The winner, unless the
bout ends in a draw. will be decided on
points, and the contest should result
in an interesting mittfest. With two
such clever glovemen opposed TO each
other it usually is a case of outguess-
ing the other fellow, and some crafty
boxing is in order.
Leonard apparently is going to be
busy boxer this season. Since resumlng
ring activities after returning from tne
coast, where he filled movie contract,
Benny has been boxing on an average OF
once week. He is great hsticumah'
and the chances are that he Will CON
tinue to be one for number OF years
to come.
But there hardly is any doubt that
Leonard has outgrown the division, OF
which he is the champion. With all OF
the legitimate lightweight stars passing
I'd OPPORTUNITIES to meet Benny, II
wouldn { be at all surprising IT he were
to announce his graduation from tha'
, class and enter upon campaign te
| annex the crown now adorning the brow
of Britton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
ELEVEN
At REAL SH! DRILL
Even Manager Sigman. Arriv-
ing Late, Must Be Identi-
fled by Coach

Easton. Pa. Sept 3o.--Scouts of the
colleges on tho football schedule OF
Lafayette College will have difficult
time in gaining admission to the secret
practice session Of Coach Sutherland s
team. Even the undergraduate man
ager Of the team found it no easy
matter to see his team practice.
The other afternoon Carl T. Sig
man. student manager. was lat" for
practice. When he arrived at March
Field the gate was locked. An assistant
manager. who was on the gate for tlc
first time. answered Sigman.s knock.
The manager attempted 10 walk in. only
to be suddenly stopped by the new as
sistant.
Sorry: no ono admitted today
said the new gatekooper.
"But I'm the manager, declared
SiEman.
The sophomore manager refused Ia
believe Sigman wasn't scout from
Annapolis. Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh or
Jehigh. and it WASH until he had been
identified by the coach that he was ad
mitted.
The Lafayette band. an organization
once famous throughout the country foI
/ its playing on the football field, agail
will be organized this fall.
I This band. when fully organized, vii
nIay at all the home games, and prob
/ abIy take the trip 10 Philadelphia snc
Pittsburgh for the games with Penn
and Pitt.
clans are in the present freshman class
and pructicc will start this week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Mutuels Cause OF Scandal

TT MAY far cry from the pari mutuel machines
of the track to the baseball gambling scandal Never
theless the directly linked. and il the machines
hadn been invented there might have been no diamond
scandal.
When the machines into the old order
changed and the old orders servants lost their jobs.
Hundreds of bookmakers and their thrown out
of business. There at the tracks-the
machines didn't need themand they left high and
dry with their ready wits, their prcdaCous ideas. and
nothing to do Also nobody.
Seeking new fields to conquer they turned to all
pastimes that promised ready revenue. They framed
lot Of boxing matches number of wrestling bouts
aud kept in touch with the tracks best they could
Take any suspicious sporting event of the last fewycars
note the whom the finger pointed and find even
making connection in the earlier day.
Then came thc idea of invading baseball. fixing games
to hook the suckers and collect the easy money Very
we'll Into the diamond game they went first on tmid,
dubious scale, then. step by step. in larger fashion.
Now according the recent evidence they to have
butcd into the Of baseball with hoOfs and spurs.
And the accused. practically without exception, are
the bookes of the bygone time.
The mutuels therefore. BE- held directly though
innocenty. responsible for the baseball scandal They
drove certain fellows from the tracks, and these birds
then swooped upon the national game.
rLEAR enough, isn't it' But its rather tough
u thdt the reformation Of racing should mean the
reformation Of baseball!
Copyright. Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Trouble With PLAYERS at Training

TIME White Sox did not look very formidable in the
Waco training camp. Chick Gand refused to report.
Rsberp was absent and it will be remembered. Buck
Weaver packed up and left the place couple of times
before deciding to stay for good.
1t vas reported that Risberg had purchased restau
rant in Los Angeles found the life Of resaurateur
more profitable than that of ball player He also was
supposed to have made lucky investments in oil
which netted him huge profits. lot OF ball players
csshed in on oil stock-t is said
.'It looks like real sweet season., said one OF the
players Of course nothing can be proved but we are
allowed to think what please. In the regular games
there will be lot of and we naturally must have
our suspicious if friends of the gamblers make them
wish the was over, but 1t hasn even started
get"
This is just example of how the players felt last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

KID GLEASON TACKLED TOUGH JOB
Y THIS SEASON, BUT HE PROVED HIS
IA METTLE BY GETTING A WAY WITHIT'
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledrer

March. Gleason was of this and spent many
seepess nights trying to figure way to avoid trouble.
He feared the ball club would stage battle royal IN the
clubhouse some day.
In addition, stories of the West featuring
Chick Gandil.
Chick, it said rolling in wealth. lie pur-
chased an expensive home and also new limousine
According the tale Gand had the car only couple OF
days and then wrecked it against telegraph pole In
stead of worrying about his ossthe car WASH insured
he ordered and accepted few hundred dollars
for the wreck.
Stories like that didn't help matters any. Nevcrthe .
less the club got going good and the players believed
everything the square until the last eastern trip
Then they became suspicious again.
nURTNG the season all Of the suspects roomed
~ together because the Others troud have nothing
to do rith them. The club Smoldering rOt-
cdno. but for or Other trouble Tds
droidcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

ATo BASEBALL manager ever was confronted with u
IN lob like the one Kid Gleason tackled when the base
ball season started this year. II was the touenest
proposon ever put before big league pilot ana Geason
eot away VITA it, But it must be remembered the Ma
As very shrewd person and capable executive Inc
that he almost another pennant WIN tnoSe
tainted athletes this year proves it.
% Gleason suspected there was something wrong put
eouldn't prove il. Eddie Collins, Ray Schalk, John
Collins Dick and tho other up and up players aso
had their suspcions but they lacked positive proof
The result the formation of two factions with JACK
ann Fesch Rsberg and the other suspects on one side
and the honest crowd on the other. OF the ball field
they never spoke each other During the game con-
versation was held only when necessary
The Sox manager had the ball club and 1t was up 10
him To get results He realized how he stood the hrst
day of spring practice down in Waco aud had to hsure
some way to get of the working together for the
hest interests of the ball club. Remember Gleason did
ot know that crooked work had been done in the world
series He only guessed, and guesses do not count IN
case like this.
Nine managers of ten would have called the sus
meets together informed them they under suspicion
and hand out sharp warning that funny work would not
be tolerated in the future. But that not the Kid
yay According to report Gleason wormed his way into
their confidence was their company much possible
and led them believe he didn't believe the stories when
being circulated The honest players knew this and
thought it good plan.
.lf yy THIS tedp Gleason dbic TO get the rork
i i ont Of his men. but he constantly irdS on the
Iookout for eridence. The players, horerer, pere
cautious and it is said he did not get any posttrc
. Information until last Monday night when Eddie
Cicote SISTED him and said he had load TO get
off his chest" Then the story came out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
YOU AUTO KNOW

Black smoke Ia an Indication that the
ca rbon in the tIel Is passing through the
engine unbuTned.
when leaks occur AZ tho seats OF valves In
q motor. Il 10 an indication Of poor combus-
tinn.
When ON a Ions tour Il is well 10 carry
along canvas car cover among your lug
gage. II can always be used as tent in
an emergency,
Painting tires with liquid rubber, 70 which
whitening has been added, gives them an
attractive appearance and helps TO preserve
them.
Aluminium steps instead Of running boards
make A ear much lighter. but for touring
the good old-fashioned running board cannot
be beaten for lIgsage.
Always mako Il a point to see that your
lamps IN the headlishts are In good eondl,
tIon, When they begin 10 dim replace them
and at the same time clean the reheetors'
A srsakinx noise which sounds like a wh,e
a. loose, when starting from standstill
may y espssa ~ sISsesinS ne clutch ,hs a,es ,et
in easier. II