davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-25
For the Children

Too much care cannot be exer-
cised in selecting cough medicine
for children. 1t should be pleasant
to take, contain no harmful drug
and most effectual in curing their
coughs and colds. Long experience
has hown that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy meets these conditions. 1t
Is a favorite with many mothers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-25
Subject to Influence.

Howell-Your wife is a decided
blond, isn't she?
POWELL Well, at time, but just be-
fore she goes to the drugstore she is
little undecided Houston Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-25
+ I. + + + + + + = y =
~ ANNOUNCEMENTS +
Z. 4. j. = + + + + = t
County Clerk

w. 7. (BILLY) CLOUD Announces
that he is candidate for county
clerk, subject to the democratic
primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-25

The club has been doing some
hard work on the peace treaty and
the indications are that it WIN wind
up the discussion long before the
senators stop their flow of hot air.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-25
Sheriff

J. II. (BUD) GIBBS Announces
that he is a. candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-25

Due to weather conditions, the Sit
and-Argue club took a recess yester-
day but will resume its sessions as
soon as it warns up bit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-25

gardless of any revenue sleuths who
might be snooping around,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-25

Every mother knows that her baby
is the sweetest and. what's more, she
Is right about it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-23

in both fields. Although he got into
politics wrong when he supported
Cats in 1916, nobody ever questioned
his honesty or sincerity. He was
faithful to his chosen leader, long
after his other friends had deserted
i'm, and. only gave MIN up when his
actions were such that an honest man
could not follow his lead and keep his
self respect. There is room for more
men like Joe Earman in Florida pol
tiles. He was honest, sincere, eour-
ageous and dependable. AS an edl-
tor. Joe Earman was unique. He pos
-essed a style Of his own which com
manded attention at once. HIS edl'
torials were garnished with a multi
tUde Of capital letters, which attract
"a the eye. and the subject matter die
the rest. Failing health is given a:
the reason for his quitting these fer
tile and attractive fields. We know
that the press of the state will JOIN u
in wishing for him a speedy return
to full health and activity"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-23

The Star thinks it is time for Am
orleans to stop calling Germans Huns,
and it doesn't think the half a dozen
Jacksonville men who captured Bisch-
of and tarred and feathere him be-
cause he shot off his mouth too much,
did anything to be proud of. If one
If them had met him and whipped him
I'm q fair and square fight. it would
have been a praiseworthy act. But
two or more on one is not the Amer
lean way. At the same time Germans
and pro-Germans in America should
remember that Americans, while more
tolerant than other people, yet have
O lot of human nature in them. Right
now and for the next few years, il
viii be we'll for Germans in this
country to put on the soft pedal. A
good many Americans were called
worse names than Huns by Germans
when Germans thought they were or
top of the world, and their lack O.
tolerance has not been forgotten.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-23
noMESrIc SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING KA4Es

Display, Plate 15,cents per incn 1or
a0nmecutiye insertions. Alternate inser-
Siona 25 per cent additional Compost
Sion charges on ads. that run less han
Slx times ce.-cs per inch SR Z, C al
1900 on 4-fnch minimum. Less tnan
ScWr inches win take higher rate
which will be furnished upon appllca-
don. ill.,. por
mrat insertion; cents per line for eacn
aubseduent insertion. One change a
week allowed on readers without extra
com position charges. s
T~agal advertisements II legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-23

The following from the Tampa
Times expresses the Stars sentiments
most closely: "Joe Earman, editor
and publisher of the Palm Beach
Post, makes an announcement that
will be received with general regret
throughout the state. He will retire
from politics and journalism on the
first of January. He will be missed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-23

The record of the state pardoning
board calls attention to loophole in
the law which the legislature should
close. 1t is that a man applying for
a pardon, if unable to pay for notice
in a newspaper, can have it posted
This has been taken advantage of by
many an INSCRIPTIONS rascal, who has
had one of his friends put up a notice
i'm the woods. where nobody was like
ly to see it. A man who can hire q
lawyer to get him out of the peniten-
tiary, can also pay two or three dol
lars for newspaper notice, and if he
can't his notice should be posted al
the county courthouse. This is an
other great imposition on honest peo
pie, which should be ended as soon as
possible. The Tampa Tribune alludes
20 one of these cases as follows:
"No reason for. the application TO
pardon for Highsmith is given. Th'
fact that while he could hire an at
torney he posted his application a
inconspicuous places, indicates
hope that somehow, something Nigh
happen without the people gettinI
WISE"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-23
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

~hs Associated Press is exclusively
aneitlSd for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited TO II OF
Hnt otherwise credited in this paper ana
@lSo the local news published herein;
All rights OF republication OF specIal
DISPATCHES herein are also reserved
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-23

There is nothing closer to a man
than his underwear" and there is
no UNDERWEAR closer to cost than
that at FISHEL'S. 9-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-23

The pardoning board makes the
state of Florida a Christmas present
of the liberty of some hundreds of
Convicts. We presume some of these
deserve their liberty, and we know
some of them do not. Oscar Johns,
for instance, sentenced to ten years
in the penitentiary from Marion
county, had no right to have six
years cut off his time. If well behav-
ed, he might have been let out with
propriety four years from now. The
DeLand News speaks of another cast
as follows:
"The state board of pardons. at its
meeting last week in Tallahassee
granted a conditional pardon to Ar
thur Brooks. formerly of Volusia
county. 1t will be remembered that
Brooks was tried and convicted in the
Duval county Jacksonville criminal
court of record for blackmail against
Judge Isaac A. Stewart of DeLand
The case was appealed to the supreme
court, and the judgment of the lower
court affirmed. Brooks was then re-
leased on a "reprieve" granted by
Governor Cats, and to the best OF
the knowledge of the writer has never
served day of his sentence of one
year in state prison. ''The men higher
up" in this case have apparently TAX
On care of their tool, and the state
administration aided them in covering
np their dirty work"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-23

have Hae""h"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Complete Shake.t7 p
I'm N. Y. Z. Eleven
Ordered by Cargan

Coach Gargan gave the New York
University football team a complete
shake up yesterday afternoon on Ohio
Field, giving all the members of the
squad try at the various posi-
tlons, in an effort to find more eff
fective combination. Thte Violet
mentor was not at all partial, but took
out even the veterans of several years
experience and tried second string men
in their places.
At present the local team is handi-
capped by a hospital list that includes
several first string players. Both var
slty ends were unable to get into yes
terdays session, as Levin is still suf-
fering from a pulled muscle in his hip
and Adams's shoulder is in bad shape
as the result of Saturdays game Cad
dell, who played tackle, is also out, and
will not appear in the Violet lineup
for several weeks. In the back field
Ryan is still missing.
The line came in for the first shift
yesterday. Gargan tried all combna-
tlons of forwards, and will continue
perimenting for the rest of the week
Edgar and Robinson both got chance
at the guard places, and Horrigan, who
has been working at guard, was tried
at tackle. The two substitute inemen
showed plenty of fight, and it is pos
sible one or both will win a regular
berth
In the absence of Adams and Levin,
Gargan tried several sets of wings.
Bates, Bacile, Wiltse, Parkhurst and
Milton were all in the lineup for part
Of the session. Bates was also tried in
the backfeld and did Will, and is
likely to get into the Trinity game
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Harvard Varsity Has Easy
Time, but Seconds Work

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26-The
Harvard varsity, reporting this after
noon for the first time since the game
with Centre College, was allowed to do
pretty much as it pleased. Head Coach
Bob Fisher termed it play day" The
second team. however, was allowed no
respite, and, after practising on the
Princeton formations, had a scoreless
scrimmage.
Billie Robinson, quarterback on the
1916 team, whose home is in Philadel-
phia, reported to-day to help equip the
scrub with Princeton plays. He is one
of the players that Harvard has had
regularly in the Palmer Stadium this
fall, and is depended upon to help the
Crimson stop the Tigers pet plays.
Charley Bricklcy is expected to join
the coaching staff tomorrow, and re-
main until Saturday. A man of Brick
leys ability is needed sorely on Sol
diers' Field. The 1914 captain and
star drop kicker has the knack of in
structing others in what he does so
we'll. Brickley was also keen on for
ward pass defensive play. Ralph IIor-
ween, of last years team. had a con-
siderable number of punters and drop
klckcrs on hand to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Fordham Regulars
Back; Begin Drive
For Detroit Came

With nearly all his sore and bruised
regulars back in harness again Coach
Joe Dumoe put the Fordham football
team through long and strenuous
practice, running down punts and sig
afternoon. The Maroon mentor again
stuck to fundamentals, dividing the
session about equally between tacklng
prastice, running down punts and sig
nal drills. The work out was conclud-
ed with short scrimmage.
Cliff Steele, Fordham's star quarter
back, again ran the team during signal
practice, but was forced to retire when
the scrimmage began. His injured foot
is not yet in shape for real work, and
it is doubtful whether he will be ready
for the game with the University of
Detroit at Detroit next Saturday,
Jim Duff the big guard of the
Maroon eleven, is also on the hospital
list and had to keep out of the scrim-
mage yesterday. He is suffering from
pulled tendon in his leg. but the in
jury is not serious. Coach Dumoe an
nounced last night that he expected to
have Duff bacl, in the lineup to- day.
Reports from the Middle West ndi
cate that the Maroon athletes will have
to display a considerably better brand
of football than they have shown at
any time this season if they hope
to triumph over the University Of
Detroit eleven on Saturday. The Ford
ham team is improving daily, however,
and should prove the most trouble
some adversary the Westerners have
encountered thus far this season.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Syracuse Mentor
To Use Big Team
Against Holy Gross

SYRACUSE, Oct. 26.-Usng the same
lineup that defeated Dartmouth last
week, Coach "Chick" Meehan to-day
sent the Syracuse University football
Assistant coaches "Big Bill" Horr
preparing for the Holy Cross game at
Worcester on Saturday.
Assistant coaches Big" Bill Horr
and Joe Schwarzcr watched Washing
ton and Jefferson play last Saturday
and, returning here, instructed the
husky, aggressive freshman team in
the Pcnnsylvanians' formations. Using
these, the freshmen tore into the var
SHY tins afternoon. They had fair
success and the regulars got valuable
information on the Washington and
Jefferson style of play
The team leaves here Thursday night
for Worcester and will have it's final
workout in that city Friday afternoon
The lineup will be the same as that
used against Dartmouth last week. An
easy game is expected, and if the
Orange piles up an early lead Meehan
will shove in a squad Of substitutes to
save the regulars for the tough w. and
J. game here the following week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
O'Neill Drives Columbia
Football PLAYERS Hard

The Columbia football squad was
given one of the hardest workouts of
the current season yesterday afternoon
at South Field. Coach O'Neill is driv-
ing his men to the limit in an effort
to have them in prime condition when
they face the Williams team this com
ing Saturday. The customary signal
drill was shortened yesterday, and
after the varsity had tried out a num-
Der of new formations 1t was sent
against the freshman team.
With Canapary directing the play
from the quarterback position, the
varsity showed great power. The reg
ulars smashed through the freshman
line number of times and the year
lings were glad when halt was called
Not content with this scrimmage,
O'Neill summoned the varsity reserves
and pitted them against the first team
in another long scrimmage.
Although the varsity backs managed
to get away for some long runs, they
were for the most part held in cheek
Canapary booted a pretty field goal
from the 40-yard line. After while
the scrub was given the ball and tried
its hand at buching the varsity de-
fense. A seesaw battle was waged,
during which the scrub managed to
score q touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Committee Submits
Proposed Changes
In Rules of A. A. u.

Copies of the proposed amendments
TO the constitution, bylaws and a.h-
lctic rules Of the Amateur Athletic
Union were forwarded yesterday by
Justice Barlow S. Weeks. chairman Of
the National A. A. L. legislation COM
mittee, to the delegates elected to rep
resent the district ASSOCIATIONS of the
ANA mateur Athletic Union at its annual
convention at New Orleans, on Novem.
ber Ia. Is and 10.
There were twenty-five proposed
amendments on the list and in most
cases they call for minor changes in
the constitution and rules of the Ana
teur Athletic Union.
One of the most important changes
ii, the constitution provided for is the
recognition of a system of registration
similar to that adopted by the Amateur
Athletic Union, should one be es,ab-
l:shed by either or both the L. s.
Army or the t. s. Navy, but such
system must provide for an investiga-
tor and certificate that the person
registered Is an ameteur according to
the rules o. the Amateur Athlete
Union
If the proposed amendment to Sec
ton 19 of Article XIII is adopted no
registered athlete Will be permitted to
offclate at professional contests in fu-
lure. such as acting as referee or
J"dSe OF boxing or wrestling or in
connection with any other professional
sports
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
W est Point Cadets Line In
Against Cullum Hall in
Preparing for Big Task
From a Special Correspondent

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct 26-No.r.
Dame VII strive to uphold the PRESTIGE
o. o. the west when it mingles with the
est folnt eleven on the banks of
we hudson Saturday. In the Harvard :
Valparaiso and Harvard Centre panes
'he East won decisive triumphs Val
paraiso, however. IS hardly far ren-
resentative of W tstern football and
Centre College is, \strictly speakjnr q
Southern aggregati&Sl
west Point is represented hv a
strong team -Four victories and no de-
ieatS is the record of the officers. and
IN no game has the Army tribe been
,Viced Tce j., to extend itself to win. The
est foint reserves won anteasv de-
c'Sion over Tufts College last Satur-
DAY. ''ui
Notre Dame, claimant of the 1910
Western title, is on the road 70 sn
other undefeated season. kalamazoo
Western Normal, Nebraska and Val
paralso have been defeated in turn bv
the speedy Indiana eleven. Seldom has
such cnolce array Of talented ma
teral been parked under one canonv
as graces the Gold and Blue SQUAD this
autumn ''''9
Valparaiso, a team which held Har-
ward to II TO score, was defeated
by 25-point margin Saturday with
q second string lineup performing for
Notre Dame in two of the four QUAR-
ters, Notre Danes victory is the more
Impressive when considered that il
won without resorting to its aerial
attack. style of otfense for which the
cam IS noted.
Despite the presence Of such indi-
''dual stars as Tipp. Brandy. Coughlin,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Lefevre Quits Baseball;
Refuses to Join Cards

All Lefevre, the former Fordham
star, who was released by the Giants
and claimed on waivers by the Cardi-
nails on Monday, has decided to quit
professionl baseball. 1t was learned
from reliable source last night that
the youngstcr will not report to Man
ager Hickey next spring. McGraw
originally intended to send Lefevre to
the San Antonio club of the Texas
League next season, but the St. Louis
club refused to waive on him.
LefeVrc was one of the mainstays of
the Fordham nine for the last three
years and, after joining the Giants
last June, he broke into several games
with the local club and proved him
self an excellent fielder, but inability
to hit big league pitching deprived
him of whatever chance he had of
earning regular berth on the team.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Bello Sets New Record
I'm Ten-Miic Bike Racs

Tom Bello, the Italian sx-day bike
rider last night created new fat floor
record for ten miles at the weekly bike
races of the Attn Regiment OF Brook
lyn. Bello's time was 0.z5:f. - Law
renee Gafney started with Belo in a
'cn-mlle scratch professional race. but a
puncture forced HIM to stop after go
ing SIX and three quarter miles. l;aff-
ney then mounted another wheel and
paced heilo for the rest of the rAco.
Ihere were three other races on the
program. the two-rile hantt,r.n l,,,
amateurs being the most interestinr
In the final of this event FIVE Of the
1Jefs wcni dIwn IN mean against >
pillar but no one was. mart. ". Dander
dries won this event from the 2O-yard
mark
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Murrey at His Best
AS Princeton Eleven
Meets ''Omelettes''
From a Special Correspondent

- PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 26-Fr,nL
Murrey starred for the Princeton yar-
SHY IN the scrimmaGe with the tome
ac.ees TINS afternoon when he twice
wen' around the right end of the scrub
I'he lor touchdowns. The varsity looked
none too we'll in action on the wbole
ana the line was continuallv otreida
due especially to the ever annaront
eagerness of Stan keck. old Nassau's
noted tackle. Baker and Griffin nlavcd
Well tor the ineligibles and set the
ii'hcetoh men to specializing on lust
What the presence of these men IN
Tiger team 0' '''o
long signal drill was the prelude
to scrimmage, with Murrey callinr tho
plumbers and Garrity, Gilrov and
scheerer also in the backtield. When
the game started against the scrnh
me lnellglbles kicked off. The VARSITY,
fumbled on the first play. after whcb
the scrub took the bali forward for
hrSt down, but failed on trial
for field goal = ''''
The varsity gained on an exchange
OF punts and Scheerer intercepted for
ward pass by the "omelettes' Mnrrnv
mace hrst down on an end run. Cleayes
collected another around end and Mur-
placements from an equal d istance.
rey carried the ball over bv the same
play Keck kicked the goal. '''
Two points were subsequently earned
for the varsity when Ardrey WAS
tackled behind his own line. Later
Thompson took Scheerers place and
the varsity got a chance when Specrs
recovered tumble on the 20-yard line
Murrey brought the ball to the l-yard
line on an end run. After Cleaves and
Thompson failed to score through the
oppOsitlon Mnyrev tOOl tLo H. ii -
for the second time and Keck kicked
another goal.
While the ineligibes tried to block,
Murrey tried drop kicks from the 30
yard line and succeeded in about half
of his attempts The ineligibles
blocked some. Thompson later tried
the same thing and Keck did commend
able work wheE he kicked six straight
placements form an equal distance.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Semi-PrO Season Ends
In Double Bill SUNDAY

Semi professional baseball in this
city will come to an end next Sunday
afternoon at Dyckman Oval. near the
Dgckman Street subway station, wi n
doubl Leader between the Linc,.l
Giants and the JEFF Tesreau's Bears,
their fourth twin bill this season.
Last Sunday the teams engaged in
two games and the Lincolns triumphed
twice, thus making the series four to
two in favor of "Cyclone Joe" Will
iams's boys. The winner of the CON
tests will be dubbed champion OF Man
haitian and TIE Bronx Fullerton. Of
no-hit fame. and Williams viii pitch
the opening geme
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Brown Compels Rice
To Quit in Al, Round

After bein., almost Knocked cut in
the first round of It scheduled twelve
round bout at the Commonwealth
SPORTING Club last night George
brown, of the West Side, came back
strong and beat frankie Rice of Balti
more, so badly that Referee Ionic
White was compelled to stop the fight
III the fourth round.
In the semi-hnal, Harvey Bright, the
brooklyn scnoolboy, gained the judges
decision over frankie Edwards BIN
Stern also got the decision over TONY
Feter in siN-round preliminary bout
aHd frankie Jerome knocked ont
Johnny Wallace in the first round Of q
scheduled ten-round battle.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Rutgers Football Coach
Worrying Over Cripples

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 90
-he possibility of the return of the
Eltgers crip2ies in time for the Cor
mel! game on Saturday is the chief
problem that is worrying the Scarlet
coaches just at present. The team is
being worked harder than ever The
men are to be drilled chiefly on the
defensive for the Cornell game. and
this afternoon the scrub was given
CONTINUOUS possession of the bali and
allowed to drive a steady attack at
the varsity. Special attention was given
to the forward pass
Sanford also had his men working on
the famous multiple kick which ne in
vented some years ago. but which has
not yet been tried out by Rutgers in
d game thlS season. With Redmond to
operate IT, however, it is believed that
1t may prove a valuable SCORING factor
against Cornell N'0'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Boxers Ready for Opcner

Everything is in readiness for the
opening show of the View A. c. to-
morrow night, when Artie O'Learv and
Johnny Drummie will meet in the head-
llne attraction Of twelve rounds N
Grand View Hall, Jersey City. OTearv
Is at the height Of his form iuqt now
ms work kouts with Benny. Valrer at
StilImans gymnasium putting him ON
edge for the fray A'A" va
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Bouts at Star Athletic Cluh

The Star A. G, l07th Street and
lexington Avenue, stages its second set
OF boxing events tonight. SAMMY
Sieser, former A. A. u champion. who
since his entry into professional ranks
has won every event in which he pa
Icipated. u will try conclusions against
nooDy Mlchaels, the crack East Side
lad, IN tifteen-round bout
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
rhe schedule follows:
Lafayette Team Strengthened

EASTON. Pa. Oct. 26.-The Lafayette
football team WAS further strengthened
for the game with the University Of
Pittsburgh this Saturday by the return
of c. NJ. Wolbcrt TO active practice TO-
day Wolbert. a veteran guard Of three
seasons, received an infected arm in the
Annapolis contest two weeks ago.
This afternoon Wolbert took part in
the scrimmage between the varsity and
scrubs, playing guard on the scrub