davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Griffith's Homer Wins Game.

DIES MONIES May i1.-Gtiffith's home
run after "A pass 10 shannon In the sixth
inning gave oklahoma city to
Victory In tnday's game which was free
hitting. loosely played contest
The score. u, ~ ~.
oklahoma city ..,s.. 0o1 lo2 Ooo-b
pea Moincs ......... 400 Olo i00--t II
Hnttoties--Miiler and Griffith, Lynch,
Boyd. BuOkalew aud Anderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
WILSON SOUGHT
BY JACK REDDY
Twin City Matchmaker
Would Match New
Champion.
Boxing Bouts Tonight

At Kiefcr John "kid" Hin
Rcy w. sammy Begar 10 rounds,
llghtwcights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
LEADERS ARE BEATEN
Miners Defeat Saints---Omaha Wins
From Witchcs--Indians Beat
Dcs Moiucs

sr. JOSEPH. May A.-Joplin scored
three runs In the seventh inning and took
tho third game Of the series from tho
Saints this afternoon 10 2. The Saints
80 cored one In the fourth and put another
runner across Ia ninth inning rally.
The score; II. ~ "
81 Joseph ........ 900 100 o0i--2 "a 2
BattetieH--sc chanberg. Marks and Dunn.
Allison and Crosby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Xlintted for Richmond IN 3rd
SSl'attcd Tor Adams In 9Th
TulEn ..,.,....... O0l 600 001--2
Sioux city ,......, 130 Ot0 0iX--6
summary. bases on balls, Off
Lyons 2, or Adams sacrifice hits,
Mari. two-baso hits, DEBATE. Crouch,
Dobbins, Davis. double plays. Robin.
son TO Mnrr; loft on bases, Sioux
Guy z, Tulsa o earned runs and hits,
of Lyons 2 and \ In Q, off Rich
mond ana o In g. off Adams 2
and o In 6. struck out. by Lyons 3,
Adams 3. wild pitch, Richmond:
losing pitcher Richmond, umplros,
Jacobs and Iausou; time, l:aO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
W. SOX WON'T SELL GROVER
Champions Refuse Tinkcr's Offer of
$4,000 for Pitcher.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May l7,-Tho
Chicago White Sox baseball club
has refused an offer OF $1,000 for
Pitcher Grover Lowdermilk, made
last week by President Joe Tinker
OF the Columbus American associa-
tion club, according TO an announce
ment today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Two base hits, Taylor, Foresman,
J. Duff. O'Donnell. sacrifice hits.
Taylor. Mowrey, Foresman. X. Jones;
stolen bases. Mowrcy. Mathis. j..
Duff, II. Jones 2: left on bases.
GYPSY 4. Sinclair 4. bases on balls off
Young /; hit by pitcher, by Young
MARTINI: struck out, by Martin 3,
by Young 3: wild pitches. Martin.
Time 1925: umpire. Womack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Matchmaker Jack Reddy of tho
Twin cities Athletic club Of Min
neapolis and st. Paul Is planning an
ali-stnr card for his next program.
which Will probably bo next Friday
Reddy. with President Angus
Cameron ~ after Middleweight
Champion Johnny Wilson to meet
Mike O'Bowd In "A t0-round return
bout. or Mike Gibbons.
Johnny Noyo has returned to
Minneapolis after having enjoyed a
good spring on the Pacific coast.
Tommy Gibbons ad Manager Ed
die Kane sail tomorrow Tor a tour
OF England and France. Gibbons
hopes To secure matches with Bonn
bardier Wells. Frank Goddard and
Joe Beckett In London.
Governor smith OF Now York
will not hold u public hearing on
the Walker boxing bill, as no hoar-
ing has been asked. The Empire
state executive is expected to sign
the measure within a few days.
Johnny truman, VINO Tftenlly
beat Jack Perry In Pittsburgh, made
q big hit with boxing enthusiasts OF
the smoky city and may be matched
with Jack Britton there.
Rudy Chaney, baltimore feather
! weight, defeated Charley BecChcr
| In the first bout held In New Jer.
scy under the revised boxing law.
They stepped ia rounds
Willie Bcechcr, veteran eastern
lightweight. who beat Young Zill a
few days ago. Is launched on a
Comeback" attempt.
a strong card is scheduled foi
Philadelphia May a. with Lew
Tender meeting Eddie Fitzslmmon'
aud Pete Herman scrapping Jack
KID" Woldc, Both bouts are foi
six rounds, OF course.
Pete Herman IL n busy champion
now. lie IN to box IL rounds with
Joe Lynch at Lawrence, Mass. In
the near future. Herman stops siS
rounds with Roy Moore at Philadel'
phia tonight
Although never a champion
Harry Grob ls in as great demand
az title holders, and IL about a'
good an attraction. Grob usually
engages I'm two bouts "A month, ant
they are always with tough fellows
Harry meety Mike O'Dowd In a 10
round go at Pittsburgh late THU
month.
New Jersey and philadelphia
clubs have offered as high as $50,
Oc2 for Lew Tindler- While Jack
son bout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

WASHINGTON, May iT.-.St Louls took
closely played game from Washington
today, Zachary proving effective except
In the second inning
The score: r. IA Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Omaha Lineup Changed.

OMAHA. May ii,--Omaha and wichita
PLAYED a 60 1 game here today, the
locals winning Omaha faced the kansans
with changed lineup, due TO the alb
sence 81 Maulln. who Is In the care OF
a physician.
Tho scoSe; II. II T..
wichita .............n .nOo 600 100 o
Omaha ..............O .O01 600 loN-2 l
Ratteries-Ciregory aud Haley; Palmero
and Lingle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Red Sow Win Closc Game.

nOSTON. MAY ~ --Boston took tho sec
ond game of tho Pcrles from Chicago to-
day. The winning run came IN the last
Of the eighth M result cf SchRlk'a wild
throw to catch NcunHkY going 20 first
on hunt. Menoslyy reached third and
scored nn lIondryNa single.
The score: n. ~ H.
Chicago ,........... o00 oNn ntAa-l
noston ..,.......... 100 600 OtN--a q
Batt1~ies es--wikinsou and Schalk, Jones
and Walters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Johnny Noye has returned e
Minneapolis after having enjoyed I
good spring on the Pacific coast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Reddy. with President Angus
Cameroni. " after Middlewelght
Champion Johnny Wilson to meet
Mike O'bowd In 10-round return
bout. or Mike Gibbons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Matchmaker Jack Rcddy of tho
Twin cities Athletic club Of Min
neapolis and 81. Paul Is planning an
all star card for his next program.
which will probably bo next Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Tommy Gibbons ad Manager Ed
die Kane sail tomorrow Tor a tour
OF England and France. Gibbons
hopes To secure matches with Bonn
bardier Wells. Frank Goddard and
Joe Beckett In London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

New Jersey and Philadelphia
clubs have offered as high as SEQ
Oc2 for Lew Tindler-Wil Jack
SON bout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Governor smith OF Now York
will not hold public hearing on
the Walker boxing bill, Ms no hcar-
ing has been asked. The Empire
state executive is expected to sign
the measure within few days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
HOW HUcKLEBERRIES HELP
BEAT OLD HI COST.

That the Lord tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb is now having a fine
exemplificatiOn here in the Occur
d'Alene district, fact that contains
a lesson that should not be lost upon
the un-Godly and ought to tend to in
spire in them to some extent at least
the faith of the fathers which found
expression in whatever betide, the
Lord is our shepherd the Lord will
provide" The advent of the canning
season brought every housewife face to
face with a stern condition, not a the
DRY, that the price of fruit was so high
that few could afford to stock the eel
lar with the usual supply and variety
of canned stuff, preserves, jellies and
the like. 1t was gloomy prospect for
the long winter rapidly approaching,
and many a mother was perplexed to
know how she could meet the situa-
ton without the usual supply of pre-
pared fruit. 1t was then that generous
nature came to the rescue with a crop
Of huckleberries that beats the high
est record within the memory of the
oldest oldtimer. The mountains,
pregnant with mineral wealth. are lit
orally covered with the luscious fruit
which bOunteous nature has provided |
rec to those who will go after it. Ev-
cry day men. women and children may
'e seen going out in automobiles. on
motor trucks, in wagons and afoot, and
'eturning in the evening with pals, oil
ans, boxes and other receptacles fill
ID. The berries are generally at high
.levations and all who go after them
lot only are rewarded in berries. but
ave the benefit of a days outing in
he mountains which alone is worth
he effort.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
FROST FOR FRANKLIN D.
(Rntte Daily Post \

The plain truth is that the Roose-
welt reception was extremely tame
the turnout at the courthouse aston
ishingly small and the manifestations
OF enthusiasm for the Cox Roosevelt
ticket painfully faint The average
Butte citizen. witnessing the DAVIS
ceremonies from entrance to exit we
can believe carried. home these
thoughts: (a) Theodore Roosevelt is
sure enough dead; (b) Butte's well
come to Roosevelt really an awful
frost ought to have been more cordial
no matter if the guest was a Wilson.
league campaigner; Co the difference
between Coolidge and Roosevelt as
vice. presidential material. is immeas-
urably greater-to the advantage of
'oolidge-than we westerners had Sis
pected; Cd some friend of Governor
-ox ought to tell him that he would
better put in his time in states where
he has ghost of a chance instead of
Wasting campaign days out here
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

the aggregate large sums to meet the
necessary and legitimate expense of
congressional. state and county cam
paigns To meet these expenses the
republicans have adopted a system that
is being carried out on substantially
the same plan throughout the country.
Appeal is being made to individual re-
publicans either in person or by letter
to contribute whatever sum he can
afford to give to the cause. 1t is in
this manner. the voluntary subscrip-
tons from the rank and file of the
party that the republican committee
Will finance the campaign.
We do not know what plan the dem
ocrats have adopted for financing their
campaign, but we do know that in ad-
dition to having apparently plenty of
money, they also have a host of fed
eral Office holders, most of whom seem
10 be on the public payroll for no other
purpose than to play the political game
It the expense of the taxpayers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
RAISING THE REPUBLICAN CAM
PAIGN FUND.

Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Roosevelt the dem
ocratic candidates. continue to make
reckless charges regarding the cam
paign fund at the disposal of the re-
publican national committee. In the
presence of audiences to whose preju-
dices they hope to appeal. they charge
that millions of dollars have been
provided by the corporate interests of
the country for the purpose of buy
ing the presidency and control Of the
next congress-" but failed to produce
any facts to indicate that any unusual
are being made. OF
course any sensible person knows that
{ requires a large sum to meet the
and perfectly legitimate ex-
'enses of a presidential campaign. /
whether it be conducted by republ- |
ans or democrats. It also requires in |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
WARNING TO SMOKERS.
(Oatman New Miner)

(Oatman (Nev) Miner)
Smoking will be allowed during the
hot evenings at the Oatman. Arizona,
theatre. 1t will be selected smoke;
ancient pipes that whistle" and gas"
the audience will be banned Men
who wish to smoke are requested to
sit in the back part of the house and
avoid making smoke screen. Mr.. ST.
mons will furnish the cigars; they are
free with the tickets. Get them from
the ticket seller. You can park your
pipes in the alley before entering the
theatre. The women who don't
smoke cannot appreciate the sweet
and soothing fragrance of a dead
pipe" If the women declare war on
the cigars, we will call out the "Old
Pipe Brigade" Victory is assured. In
the meantime. we smokers must pull"
together. The enemy is advancing
behind the skirt contingent" Remem-
Der what happened to the "wets."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
SENATOR BORAH'S GREAT
SPEECH AT KELLOGG.

Those who failed to hear Senator
Borah speak at Kellogg last Saturday
missed hearing the last word" so far
as argument against the league of ma
tons is concerned. That is to say.
senator Borah was the leader of the
fight against the league of nations in
the senate and his arguments against
it are unquestionably the most exhaus-
tive and convincing that have been or
will be presented. Taking as the
basis of his argument Washington's
farewell address and the Monroe doc
uine- which Senator Borah said, was
really a part of the doctrine of Wash
ngton who warned his countrymen
against meddling with European af-
fairs and Monroe warned foreign ma
tions against meddling with ours, he
showed how the president in his ne
gotiations with our European allies had
been forced to abandon the high ideals
he had proclaimed in his famous four
.een points as the foundation upon
which the nations could get together
Tor the purpose of preserving the peace
d the world There was nothing left |
IT the league when the senator finish |
ID and hundreds of people gathered
round him to offer congratulations.
.iany of these were women. most of
whom wanted to tell the senator that
hey had never before really under
TODD the practical operation Of the
'ague of nations and had been led to
elieve that it would be the means of
eeping us out Of war. while now. after
caring the senator's exposition. they
ere convinced that he was right and
nat it would be the most prolific
-eeder of wars.
Perhaps the point that made the i.
-eatest impression upon his hearers a,
as that which dealt with the claim :,
the president and his supporters
at American soldiers could not be .,
ed in the settlement Of disputes be-
zen other nations without the au- r..
GRITTY Of congress; that is, without
claration of war. Senator Borah
inted out that the league Of nations -,
'vides that those who enter it agree ca
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
WHY WE ARE "oUT OF WAR"
(St. Louis TimesO

The party which four years ago de-
manded to be supported at the polls so
1t could continue keeping the country
out of war" is either brazen or fren-
zied in its opposite attitude of this
campaign. For its espousaI of a course
which means endless war for the Uni
ted States is either from carelessness
OF the natiOE's good or desperation
over its inability to extricate itself
from bad plight It is certain that
had Mr.. Wilson been able to carry
his plans through a year ago we should
now be pouring soldiers into Europe
and Asia. Willingly? Of course not.
but because we could not help our
selves. Europe is as bankrupt of fight
ing men as of money and morals. She
therefore would compel America, still
overflowing with young manhood and
with gold, to provide both for what
ever international fighting the grow
ng internal troubles of the old world
demanded.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
CONTROL OF SENATE.
(Ohio State JournaIl

Leaders Of both political parties ap-
preciate the Importance that attaches
to the election of United States sena-
tors in the various states this fall
There are 80 to be chosen. The po-
litical division OF the senate now is
40 republicans and AZ democrats. a
margin unpleasantly close. A change
OF one this fall would tie the vote, and
change Of two would mean control.
The senate is most important to the
national administration and the best
interests of the country are served.
probably when the administration and
The senate are in agreement politically.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
John Borg Opens Door of Opportunity
to Ambitious Bows.

the proper incentive to help others in
like measure as he himself has been
aiced.
Mr.. Borg himself was graduated
from Union Hill high school in .he
class of 1897. He would have greatly
liked to have gone further in formal
education. but was unable to do so
He secured a place in an Office on
Broad street as a "a a week boy and
from that position has fought his way
up until he is now one of the success
full men in the financial district, with
a fortune in seven figures. His de-
sire to give to other boys a better OPP
pOrtunity than he himself enjoyed has
long existed and been practically ap-
piled; as he has already helped twelve
boys to a college education, all of
whom with one exception, have made
good, several of them being honor
men,
Mr.. Borg married the daughter of
the Rev. Isaac w Gowen, who for thir-
ty-five years has been pastor of the
Grove Reformed church of North Ber-
gen, New Jersey. Dr. Gowen is him
self an example of the man who has
made his way by his own efforts. hav-
ing paid for his high school education
with money earned by selling papers.
and through his college and seminary
courses, by his earnings as a teacher.
and who has become one of the best
known ministers and writer's in the
Dutch Reformed church. and has been
president of the general synod of the
church.
Mr.. Borg named his scholarship for
DR.. Gowen, very appropriately, for Dr.
Gowen is one of the most distinguished
Of the alumni of Rutgers
The Gowen scholarship of Union
Hill high school. under the conditions
and with the plan under which Mr.
Borg has endowed it, deserves the at
.ention of men of financial ability ev-
'rywhere. who could find no better or
more effective way to aid the cause
# education and social progress than
hat which Mr. Borg has thus out
med. The boy who would so work
n high school as to win this scholar
hip, is just the kind of a boy to be-
ONE a great economic asset to the
ountry after he shall have benefited
y endowment such as that embodied
the program and principles of the
owen scholarship.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
The Incentive
Louis f. Thayer lin N. Y. Times.

Louis F. Thayer lin n. Y. Times.
We strive just little bit harder, I've
found.
If only there's some one who cares.
We dream of Success and we climb
round by round
If only there's some one who cares.
Would one struggle so hard if just left
to himself;
Would he slave night and day for more
love of the pelf?
! fancy he'd put all his dreams on the
shelf
If it wasn't for some one who cares.
notice we smile though the path may
be rough,
If only there's some one who cares.
Whatever the weather there's sun
shine enough,
If only there's some one who cares.
But what could make life and it's toll
worth the while
Or what could replace all our tears
with a smile
Could there be recompense for this sor-
row and guile
If it wasn't for some one who caresY
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

to defend the present territorial boun-
daries of the signatory powers, and
that in case any of the people now
held in subsection should revolt against
the authority of a member of the
league, such as is now being done by
the Egyptians against the British gov
eminent we as a member of the
league would be compelled. if called
upon by the council. to send soldiers to
Egypt for the purpose of holding them
in subjugation. We would send them
there, not for war; but for the purpose
Of policing the country and preserving
order and respect for British authority.
Hundreds of thousands of American
soldiers and the American navy might
be required and we would be compelled
10 furnish them under the binding
terms of the league. Congress could
not prevent it because it would be in
'ulfillment of a contract that would
De as binding upon congress as upon
he executive department of the gov
Under this contract boys
:Ould be subscribed for service in the
irmy and transported to foreign lands
ust as effectively as if we were at
var and congress would be powerless
0 prevent it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
PAYS TO LOOK BACKWARD ONCE
IN A WHILE.

We are often reminded by the pessi-
mistic soul that the social, industrial
and political strife that aflicts not
merely our own country but practical
ly every other country, was unknown
in the youthful days of men who have
now reached mature years. That In
those halcyon days the labor agitator
was unknown. the political reformer
eschewed radicalism, and that there
were no distinctions socially between
the rich and the poor. all meeting on
a common level and striving in a COM
mon purpose to promote the common
good. This is the trend of the story as
told by those whose memory recalls
those happy days and who make dire
full predictions regarding the fate of
our country based upon a comparison
of conditions now with those of the
earlier history of our country. There
is always a disposition in the older
generation to deprecate the shortcom-
ings of the new, and yet when this
tendency is analysed it is generally
found that the criticism of the present |
is based upon false recollection of the |
past. Once in a while someone digs /
up the record which shows how I'M
10
the passing years tend to make a
gilded age of the past. when as a
matter of fact, so far as the people
are concerned. they entertained the
same hopes. were moved by the same
passions, had the same aspirations
against the government
protested against the power of preda-
DRY wealth. pictured the wage Garner
rs a slave and appealed for a read
ustment in which all would share in
he wealth in conformity with modern I
ocialistic ideas Read this which has Z
,een unearthed by the Cincinnati
Commercial 1t sounds much like
description of a nonpartisan league. q
ocialist or bolshevist harangue of the I
resent day and yet it is an extract f
rom a speech by Daniel Webster in
he senate delivered in 1888: =
There are persons who con- $
stantly clamor. They complain a
of oppression. speculation, and %
the pernicious influence of accum- Il
ulated wealth. They cry out loud p
ly against all banks and corpora II
tions. and against all means by Il
which small capitalists become b,
united in order to produce import b,
ant and beneficial results. They
carry on mad hostility against
all established institutions They
would choke the fountains of in
dustry and dry all streams In
country of unbounded liberty. they We
clamor against oppression. In a tn
country of perfect equality, they isl
would move heaven and earth OF
against privilege and monopoly. In tic
a country where property is more Ri
evenly divided than anywhere else. oe
they rend the air. shouting agra ca
Ran doctrines. In a country where tn
wages of labor are high beyond su
parallel, they would teach the la COZ
'orer that he is but an oppressed fro
slave. no
lea