davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

Use HOneyed Words You Nay
Have to Eat Then Some Day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
OUCH!

r. F. Pullye and F. A. Foot are
dentists in Toledo, Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

Teaeher-WhO lived in the Garden
# Edenfs
kd-The Adamses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

Az5 W. wz-1 you 10
know thai We CITY
these c1a18 and BE8
win the FFG,5sz Ezss.f
fts1 Easl1s for ~Thar
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fer each H. eEET
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really the scorer II
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md right for cerza11
ks-ls Il occasions
Now crn> tie SCring
G9ys and the call Of liz
greet oct u doors
when. for fle greater
psrr Of eseh Gav, ron
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The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16

the view Of qualifying myself for the Of
lice to which now aspire. have an al
most complete file Of the Texas Railroad
Commission Reports, also a number OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission re-
ports. and have devoted much time not
only to rate and classifications but also
70 divisions on both inter-s state and intra-
state earnings. l have paid particular at
tention to valuations, rentals and operat-
Ing expense and am prepared to handle
these matters without being sent through
kindergarten at the expense OF the State
Statement.
In 1918, while candidate for Railroad
Commissioner, l was asked to take Army
Camp Work under the National War
Work Council. My friends refused to sane
tion my withdrawal. but released all in
dividuals and committees by announcing
would not qualify, and that Mr. Hurdle
ston would remain In office until the end
OF the war II | was elected, yet with my
name off the ticket In more than 80 coun-
ties, rs OF which polled more than 5000
votes, the official vote gave me more than
10000. while the unofficial report was
more than 100000.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16

Any Jewish welfare worker or boy who
was In camp with me will testify that
served them with the same fidelity as was
given Gentiles.
1918 Vote Analysed.
or the six counties, Bell, Bexar, Dali
las, Harris, McLennan and Tarrant, cast.
ing more than 10000 votes for Railroad
Commissioner. l carried Dallas by about
500 and Harris by about 1000 plurality
while i ran second In Bexar receiving
4,4i6 votes. In the six counties l only
lacked 412 OF receiving one-third the to-
tai vote. In the next largest counties.
where my name appeared, / lacked only
1904 OF getting the vote cast, or In the 20
largest counties lacked but 1i,4S6 OF
getting one-third Of the 22S, 1929 votes cast
Considering Messrs. Gilmore and Hurdle
ston had each made the race In 1916 and
each had devoted themselves to their
candidacy during the two intervening
years, while | did not announce until June
LIST and only gave one-half day TO my
campaign | cannot hut feel gratified.
While the armistice was signed before
time for me to have qualified had been
elected, yet l have no regret and II
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
Nine

were your railroad Commissioner and
Your boys were again called, II our gov
eminent believed | could serve them |
would quit that upholstered furniture In
the capitol like limited train leaves a
tramp, especially II | was as hale and
hearty as Mr.. Mayheld seems to be, and
II there was no more to do than he did
during the war.
Conclusion.
Mr.. Mayfield. who now seeks a third
term, was In 1918, a candidate for gov
ernor and withdrew, but not to go TO the
front with your boys.
II is no secret that Mr.. Mayheld has
been and Is "watchfully waiting TO slip
into the governors chair. Has he any
reason for announcing for railroad COM
missioner except TO hold onto the public
pap while waiting TO run Tor governor?
| respectfully solicit your vote and ac-
tive support as thoroughly qualified
business man. not as third term profess
sional political pie eater.
Yours truly,
JOHN l.. ANDREWS. OF Dallas County
Candidate for Railroad Commissioner.
political Adv
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
PRAYER.

Prayer is the only accessible means
for mans communion with God, his
Maker It has never been supposed
anywhere by men of more than ele-
mentary mind tina. any standard or
arbitrary form was required. The ad-
versities Of men vary even as do
their fortunes. Hence each man to
his own prayer, however, crudely ex-
pressed by word Of mouth taking
the form Of prose, poetry or song, for
the dumb may pray even as do they
who are blessed with power of audi
Bile expression. Honesty, loyalty,
mercifulness, justice, humaneness-
these and other allied virtues faith
fully and consistently practised-
constitute the most effacious pray
ers.-The Jewish Advocate.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
RELIGION NOT PRIVATE MAT
TIERS TO GERMAN INDIE
PENDENT SOCIALISTS.
Friday, July 10, 1920.

Berlin: (By I. J. P. b. The local
Independent Socialist Party has
adopted resolution to the effect
that its candidates for political office
may not belong to any religious
group. By adopting this new attitude
the Independent Socialists have dis
carded the old rule that religion is a
private affair of the individual and
must not be held against him.
1t is interesting to note that
among the founders Of the Independ-
ent Socialist Party were Hugo Haase,
and Emanuel Wurm, avowed Jews;
DR.. Cohn is even a Poale-Zionist;
Eichhorn, the chief Of police in Ber-
lin is a Jew; and Mrs. Huber and
Mrs. Zietz, both descendants of
Jews, and leaders in the Party, were
Evangelists.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
Why John L. An.
drewS for Railroad
Commissioner?

A Railroad Commissioner should be
qualified for that position. I know OF no
vocation more calculated to qualify n man
for the duties OF Railroad Commissioner,
than that OF n travelling salesman.
(a) As n salesman covering the whole
OF Texas for II years | have become ia
miliar with passenger and freight facilities
and accommodations at practically every
station In Texas
(b) There is very little trackage In the
State over which have not ridden re-
peatedly and OF which | do not know the
condition.
(c) The line Of goods sold by me dur
Ing these years cover wide field OF clas-
sification, from Class C In car loads to
double hrst-class, hence II has been nee
essary for me to keep thoroughly posted
on both rates and classlfcatlons.
(d) My line (glass) being n commodity
very susceptible TO breakage, have had
to settle many claims with transportation
through various employees, from agents
at smallest stations up TO and including
personal seances with traffic managers
and have covered all classes OF claims
from ordinary breakage up to and includ-
Ing delay where forfeit for time was In
volved, yet In these II years Il has not
been necessary for me TO file one suit
against q transportation company.
An Experienced Man.
l learned the Express Business when
only boy. and under the system where
Messengers were required to make settle
ments with agents at "non-reporting" Of
fees All men who are familiar with that
system agree that while II was hard on
the messenger yet the man who mastered
II was n trained man. I made what was
said to be the first rate sheet ever. used
In Texas after the Railroad Commission
took supervision OF Texas Express Com
panies. That sheet showed both the ''one-
line" and ''two-line" rate where these
were approximately the same. II was
made for and used by Il. b. Lomax. now
OF Washington. ID. c.. but then agent for
Wells, Fargo a Co, at Bryan, Texas. and
was based on the Bryan office.
I learned railroad station work under
the late +. 8. Werner, who died few
years ago ms Freight Claim Agent for the
l. a q. n. at Houston. and who was
known TO be one OF the best Informed men
In his line In Texas, and have had the
satisfaction OF knowing he considered me
one Of the best trained men he ever turn
ed out.
Has Prepared Himself for the offIoe.
I have never lost interest In transpor-
tation problems but have studied with
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16

han 80 coun- list and only gave on,
Q than f6,OsO campaign | cannot b
ne more than While the armistice v
report was time for me to have qu
elected, yet l have no
ne n1EzIanIlil N
| Jewish Charitj
ORGANIZATION.
feueidIon OF jewish Charities,
Federation OF Jewish Charities,
RECREATION OF Jewish Charities. ......
rederation OF Jewish Charities.
Federated Jewish Charities ....,
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .....
Jewish Federation for Social Service. .
Associated Jewish Charities( Reformed
Federated Orthodox Jewish Charities.
United Jewish Charities ..........
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .....
Federated Jewish Charities ......
Federated Jewish Charities ......
Jewish Federation for Social Service,
Central Jewish Aid Society.
Federated Jewish Charities ..........
United Jewish Philanthropies ......
United Jewish Charities ..............
Federation OF Jewish Charities.
Hebrew Relief Society ............
United Jewish Charities ............
Federation OF Jewish Charities. ......
United Jewish Charities ..............
Federation OF Jewish Charities ......
Jewish Federation .................
United Jewish Charities ......
United Jewish Charities ..........
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
Federation OF Jewish Charities. ......
Jewish Welfare Federation .......
Federated Jewish Charities ......
Federated Jewish Charities ..........
Associated Jewish Charities. ..........
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
United Hebrew Charities ...........
Federation OF Jewish Philanthropies
Federated Jewish Charities .......
United Jewish Charities ..............
Jewish Charitable 4 Educational Fed.
Fed. for Support OF j. Philanthroples.
Jewish Welfare Federation ...........
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
Federation OF Jewish Philanthroples.
Federated Jewish Charities ..........
United Jewish Charities ..............
Associated Jewish Charities .........
Federated Jewish Charities .........
Jewish Charities 4 Educational Union
Jewish Charities .....,..,........,...
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
Federated Jewish Charities ...,......
United Jewish Charities ...,,.,,...
Federation OF Jewish Charities. 5000.
Federation Jewish Philan. OF Toronto.
Hebrew Charity Association ..........
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
m 'nanHlsi'iI am
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16

900, while the unofficis
,re than 100000.
: 1lnluuuIunuuiuufuuuuiiIuiuuIuununlu
Federation
CITY.
Akron. Ohio .........
Atlanta, Ca. .........
Baltimore, Md. ......
Birmingham. Ala. zee.
Boston, Mass. ........
D
Brooklyn, N. Y. ......
Buffalo. N. Y. ......
Chicago. Ill. ........
Chicago. III. ..........
Cincinnati, Ohio ......
Cleveland. Ohio
Columbus, Ohio ...,
Dallas, Texas ........
Dayton. Ohio .......,,
Denver, Colo. .......,
Des Moines, Iowa ....
Des Moines, Iowa ....
Detroit. Mich. ........
TT. Wayne, Ind. .....
Fort Worth. Texas. :.
Hartford. Conn. ......
Hot Springs, Ark. ....
Houston. Texas ......
Indianapolis. Ind. 49,.
Jacksonville, Fla. .....
! Kansas City, Mo. 80.
Lexington, Ky. ......
49,.
Little Rock. Ark. ....
Los Angeles. Cal. ....
Louisville. Ky. .......
Memphis. Tenn. .....
Milwaukee. Wis. ....
Minneapolis. MINI. =.
Mobile. Ala. ..........
Montgomery. Ala. ....
Montreal, Canada 49,.
Nashville. Tenn. go.
y Newark. N. J. ........
New Haven, Conn. ...
New Orleans, La. 49,.
New York. N. Y. .....
Omaha, Neb. .........
Philadelphia. PA. 80.
Pittsburg, Pa. ........
Portland. Ore. ........
Rochester. N. Y. ....
Rochester. N. Y. ....
D 81. Joseph. Mo. ......
81. Louis. Mo. ........
st. Paul, MINI. ......
San Francisco, Cal. :.
Scranton, Pa. ..,.....
Syracuse. N, Y. ......
Toledo. Ohio ......,.
Toronto, Canada go.
Wilmington, Del. go.
Youngstown. Ohio. =.
Suihz'iinni1iiriin lilinnmun1iu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
REVISE SPECIFICATIONS
City VIII Rcadvertlse for Bids FOR
Kendall Fire Station 10 BE Built
at Sixth and Lewis.

Consulting Engineer w. II. lIo!-
way, consulting engineer of the
waterworks department. and C. S.
Younkman, water commissioner. are
revising the plans and specifications
for the proposed Kendall fire sta
ton. which is to be built at Sixth
and Lewis.
The city advertised for bids for
this project several days ago. At
the regular meeting Tuesday only
rne bid was received. ana was from
the Brunson Construction company.
II was higher than tho engineers
estimate.
As soon as plans and speciti"a-
tions are revised. the city will re-
I q advertise for bids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
REFUSE TO PLAY
WITH GAMBLERS
Atlanta Locks Gates to
Little Rock With
Smith in Game.
BARRED FROM COAST
Former Frisco Players Kicked
Out Of League After
Gambling Probe.

ATLANTA. Ga, June IL
Charlie Frank, manager OF the At
alnta baseball club OF the Southern
association, today closed his park
and refused to play the game sohed-
ulod with the Little Rock club of the
association, because he objected TO
the presence OF Pitched Casey
Smith on tho visiting team.
Whether the games scheduled here
between the two teams tomorrow
aud Saturday will be played was un-
decided tonight. Officials OF the two
clubs asserted Intentions of main
tanning their respective stands re-
garding Smith,
Umpires KERN and Roth, who
went TO the ball park, stated tonight
that the game of today stood as mot
played" and was not forfeited to the
Little Rock club. The matter will
have TO he settled by tho directors OF
the Southern association, the um'
plrcs stated.
Advices received here tonight
were that A. J. IIeineman, president
OF the New orleans club. had wired
President J. u. Martin OF the asso'
ciation at Memphis, asking him e
| call a speciap session OF the directors
President Allen ana Manager El.
berfeld OF the Little Rock club said
tonight II anyone would prefer
| charges against Smith. who witf
| Pitcher Tom Seaton, was let out bS
| tho san Francisco team Of the Pa
| cific Coast league on grounds OF "un'
| sportsmanlike conduct they woulC
make no attempt to play either mar
until hearing was held. This. they
| said, would permit the game to b,
| played tomorrow. Smith and sea
| ton It was said, are willing to sigr
| affidavits that regardless OF how th'
/ investigation turned out as regarding
. them, they would take no steps I,
! seek personal damages from any on'
! instigatlng the investigation.
After being let out by tho Sar
| Francisco club the two mon signe'
as free agents with Little Rock. Ap
proval OF smiths contract, the firs
! presented, was withheld by Presiden
| Martin until court order was is
sued by Judge j, T.. Mccall Of tn,
| federal court at Memphis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
RassmussenBests Carl rlAdams
inBrilliantP Pitchers Battle
Packer Twirler II o ! d 8
Oilers to Four Safe
Blows.
q GAMES WITH OMAHA
Series Concluded Sunday by
Double Header-Burke
Back in Game.
BY LARRY DALEY.

S,ori AA,r,a ctopgntcd pItchor OF
a., 1r,i", G,l,rs cntors tho llst OF
hard imct nitchcrs Cnrl Yesterday
,',,atoH ILL.,, hr,riart bnscbnli. hut ns In
H. oL,bo,nn CItv pnmo nt OKLA
,no ~, -. ,ba oiIe,s Yore
,,Unj,io 80 nil Tho opposlnR pitcher
u''""r, s,,,t,r acton, a. charged the
-, yt',h, ,,n1cr uaasmi,saen for
e,",,x C,ty u,,s in Great form. and
-. - ,,ot an even break In Tho
series Nv winning the fourth and
last game, 2 to J.. ~
The oilers made ninth innins
rally scoring tholr oniy run OF tns
game In that inning, but mo thlro
out wns made win the Tying run
stranded on mira base
Aside from inc lhHt frame iuss-
mussen was never In danger lie
permitted only tour mus, TWO OF
them IN the ninth ana none went
Tor extra bases'
Effective In Pincies
Adama UNA touched for eight hits
hut hc Lent them pcattered and he
wna ospoclaliy effective in the
ninchcs ON two nccaalons Adams
retirod tho Packers ON Atrike outs
,,,bcn ,hny ibrent,ped IA .core
nnth ni,rberH were accorded
sriendid dofensive sunnort NV their
,pn,es and oacb burier sIao nided
in ,nrnIng barL ,hc onpo.In, clubs
10 GOOD floldJ,r Rn,s,nuss"n throw
on s,, oiiers ana Adams thrcw out
fivo p,cLcrs on grnund nj baIIs
Defatc shortston nnd mnnagor
of tbo p,cLors rtaved n ,roat s,a,na
en- The fIcid bnndiIny "a chnncea
.nvcr,t ~ ,Lo,n dtftlcui, With nniy
ono crrnr Wv" ''
49,, ..
no Scnrcs '"' innings
Neither side scored for five In
nings. tho Oilers getting. ono hit and
the Packers two up to that time. In
tho sixth, Sioux City scored it's first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
BABE RUTH GETS
18TH HOME RUN
Wind Robs Him of An
other at Chicago;
Fans Twice.

CHICAGO. June iT.--"pabe' Ruth. tho
home run klng of the New York Ameri-
cans, today rhalked up hts 18Th circuit
drive Of tho season. Incidentally the visit
ere won from Chicago,
Ruth struck out hiA first two times up
with u runner stranded on base each
time. Lefty" Williams wHbblei In the
fourth inning and aftor two were out no
walked ward aud rlpp. with tho call
two and two on Ruth. he took a chance
aud gtunved fast ono waist high, The
big slIHger drov" II clear over tho right
Ths heavy wind deprived him cf an
other homer In tho lAst inning. Ho hit
In the same direction hut the north wind
carried tho bail foul by a few feet as Il
cleared tho screen. lie followed this with
a drive 10 right for two basea and was
thrown out trying to stretch II into a
frinIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
WILL PROTECT DEMOCRATS
Workmcn To Build Board Fence
Around Memorial Auditorium.

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno IL
Workmen began building today a
substantial board fence around the
exposition memorial auditorium to
prevent any forced attempt to en-
ter the building which will house
tho democratic national convention
beginning June 2S.
Inside the building carpenters and
painters are completing the work OF
making the auditorium ready for
the convention.
The California delegates TO the
convention, 1t was said. in playing
host to the visitors probably will
cast on tho initial ballot votes for
each candidate nominated.
II. G. West. graduate chiropodist
4i2-4i3 Bliss Bldg. Cedar S3s.--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
aAN FRANCIsCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL
Casey smith and Tom Seaton, former
pitchers Of the san Francisco club
OF the Pacific Coast league reported
today as involved in a Southern as
ISOLATION controversy were dropped
month ago from the san Francisco
team for the good OF baseball" "
President Charles 4. Graham OF the
club announced. Their release came
during an investigation OF alleged
gambling at the baseball park, but
Graham's statement at the time said
they were not directly connected with
tho gambling charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
JACK HOLLAND HITS TRAIL
oklahoma City Players Follow Ex-
ample set By boosters.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June IL
Not to be outdone by the Des Moines
baseball club, seven members OF
which hit the Billy sunday trail the
might before Jack Holland, president
of the Oklahoma CITY baseball club,
and six oklahoma players were
among those who hit the sawdust
path at the cyangelists tabernacle
last night
Tho others we're Manager Dick
Brcen. Captain Dan Moellor, out
folder; Pitchers Ramsey, Park and
Itoncr. Second Baseman Virgil
HugheA First Bascman Conde Nose
lev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
Notes of the Game

Omaha opens n four-game seriea
today concluded by a double head
ar Sunday.
Mari was yesterdays leader In
the attack. He got two hits, one n
triple. droyc In ono run and scored
one.
DEBATE pulled some great field
ing In tho fourth inning. handling
every hit bali. Ills catch of Tiernay's
liner ana stop and throw on Cleve-
lands high boundor saved hts
Jimmy Burke's throw OF Efforts
hit In the ninth, catching shannon
at tho plate, shows the value OF
having an outfielder with n power
full whip,
Jimmy Burke returned to the
game yesterday after being out for
two days. due to an injured hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

.Two out when winning run scored
DeF NOines .....,..s.,, on7 OOl 600 O-N
Summary; Runs. French. OConnor,
Davenport, IAndlmore g Moeller, Moore,
errors French Hughes two-haHs hlta,
o'Connor. Moeller, Griffin Moore; sac
rifice hits Metz Pitt, Mosely. bases on
halls. or Davenport l. OF Cykowsh 9,
@ by Ramsey Q; runs and hits. . and 3
OF Davenport In = "a innings, of Cy-
kowsh l and In l-S, double play,
Hasbrook unaSsisted left on bases. okla
homa city Q, Dos MoineA &; time, 2lo;
umptres. Fitzpatrick and LIp~-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

OKLAHOMA CITY, June l7.-oil
and gas leases on 254 OF the 269
tracts Of school land recently adver-
tised for sale have been awarded
by the commissioners OF the land Of
flee 1t was announced today No
bids were received on 10 OF the
tracts. Premium Of $4,126 was Of
fered on one tract OF 100 acres in
Stevens county.