davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


james Middleton Cox waz three
times governor Of Ohi0-an honor
enjoyed by only one other Ohioan.
rutherford u. Hayes.
Horn ON a farm. educated IN The
public schools, a PRIMERS devil. a
school teacher. n newspaper re-.
porter private secretary 10 n con.
gresham, owner, manager and pro,
pl lrlof of two newspapers. member
0f Congress for three years and
lhrcr times governor ~ his state,
u his record Ia date.
Business success parallel his polit.
ir'L achievements. and through his
uwn efforts Cox has amasscd Tor.
tunr. Mr. Cox became the lendrr ~
the Democratic party in Ohio IN
1912 when he was nominated for
governor. A. onc who had brought
radical changes In the state cnnsii
tuition. b. took the field in ils be-
half His first term NJ governor
was devoted chiefly lo forwarding
the enactment of laws 10 put the
now constitution into effect.
But Ohio evidently was not pre-.
pared to assimilnie all The now laws.
for Cox was defeated for reelection.
But his party renOminalcd him IN
1915. and he was reelected for a
third term IN iOi6. heing The only
Democrat Ia win In Ohio
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
A Sketch Of the Life Of lanes N. Cox

Legislation for which Governor
Cox Is best known includes a model
w0rkmen's compensation law and a
child labor law which have been ex
tensiyely copied by other states
Educators Of the country say the
Ohio school code, enacted under
Governor Cox direction, will live a.
a monument Ia his achievements.
Mr., Cox was born IN Butler coun
", Ohio. in 1910. Ne attended dis
lrici school and held his first pusi
lion as a teacher Of the school IN
which he took his first lessons. Ne
spent evenings and holidays in a
printing office. In a few years he
Received his first assignment ON the
ecpcrinrial staff II The cinriimaii
Enquirer
After ten years with the Enquirer
hr wrnl tn Washington as a private
secretary ~ Congressman Paul Snrs
~ Ohio. Al the close of this serv
tee. he purchased thr Dayton Daily
News, borrowing most NJ The money
Ia pay for a.. I.atef he purchased
the Springfield Daily News. lie was
first elected tn Congress IN 1913
He recently purchased the farm
near lacksonhurg upon which he
wns born, aud Il making Il mlo q
modern farm home. where he ex
poets Ia live ON retirement from
public office. llc married and las
four children
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06

the present time that u was impossi
Bile for u- to land an army In France
under certain period Of time rang
ing IN length from one year upward
liut what happcned3 The regular
army nf uiir country ceased for the
lime helms 10 be AN army and took
nu the role Of teachers. aud II h
needless for me to say what were
The results. In less than years
Time We had AN army ready 10 do
battle 0f over 3ia million men in
Europe. hut these wise men had
Jailed 10 take into consideration the
spirit Of America. Here We had an
army composed OF men who had
taken up the profession of bearing
arms hat m the main the army was
composed Of clerks. lab0rers and
men laken from all classes and from
all colors and creeds. and what of
The spirit they displaycd9 For your
answer | refer you 10 the prus.
sian Guards aud the kaiser.
About year ago ! had the pleas.
urr % witnessing a returned regi.
meni of The 95ih Division. triumph.
ant from It's endeayors IN France.
aud while do not suppose there
woro 100 men IN that regiment who
were known by the ciiiTrns 0f tha
city through which hcy marched. I
dare say there WIS hardly dry eye
as thosr stern visagrd. battle worn,
triumphant troops passed through
THIS lane ~ thousands Of people.
Why was u that tollering old vet.
Grams of The Civil War stood there
and unashamcdiy wiped tears from
their cyesy Why was Il that men
and women from every walk ~ life
found themselves with ioars stream.
INK down their rhceks. Trun They
were tears Of Joy aud OF satisfaction
10 see pass before them The men
who had fought and bled that the
spirit of America might he further
lnscrihcd nn the HEARTS and niom.
cries of uur pusierily.
80 much for the men who have
worn our uniform aud brought
hunor 10 themselves aud country by
their unseiflsk deVolipn 10 our conn.
try AND our flag. and let Us look
upon other things which have made
rs The nation which we are today.
No Lusurics Tor q. S.
IN the days of old we All know OF
lhe very few luxuries which oar
Ioreiaihers had and we have hand
-cnniinnaA y. nnns I. 49,. !. \
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
HARDING SAYS cox
DESERVED NOMINATION

MARION. Ohio. duly 6.--srnaior
Warren q. Harding of Ohio, Repub
llran nominee for The presidency, ln
statement issued here today, said
Governor Cox deserved the Demo.
trallc nomination, but he added the
selection of Governor Con would not
change the Republican campaign Ia
amy way.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
WILSON CONGRATtIATEs ms
slCfEss0R SAMEs N. coz

COLUMBUS. ohio, Juiy g--ircsi.
dent Woodrow Wilson toda, telc.
nraTiIed Covernor DANES ". Gov
congraiulailon on his nomination as
presidential eandidate of the Demo
rrallc party:
The messnue read as follows:
~Pleasr acrept my hearty eonHrat-
ulaiions and cordial good wiehcs"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
LATE PERSONAL
NEWS FROM
DEMING

DEMiNG. y. NJ. saturday. July q.
J. q. Cooper 0f the National Rank.
accompanied by Mrs. Cooper and
children. will motor to Elephant
Butte 10 spend several days.
Miss Eleanor McDonoueh returned
Friday run, Silver city Normal
where she received her master de-
rree as ieacher. Miss Eleanor and
mother Mrs. B MrDnounh. who
has charge ~ the home service
branch Of the Red Cross, will lenvr
Saturday for a visit in relniiscs IN
Albuquerque. frnm where they will
visit Los Angeles and other coast
cities. returning IN time for Miss
Eleanor Ia resume her duties a.
TEACHER Of the Waterloo school.
which position she hrid last term.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \. vanght are
leaving for hunting and Fishing
trip on the Gila river. They EXPECT
10 be away about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Bounds Of
Gage. accompanied by their interest.
ing children were visitors IN Dem
ne saturday.
A party of the younger sci will
celebrate the Fourth with a picnic
at Todhunier's ranch. followed hy n
dance IN The evening. Coed music
has been provided and Jolly time
Is anticipated nj this hospitahlc
home.
The DcminT Mercantile Store was
closed three days this week for in
vsntory Mr.. Palmer of w paso
recently purchased the business. n
opened Saturday and will now h.,
operated on the cash and carry ~
DR.. and Mrs. y. u. Viz d. leave
Saturday for Elephant ..ailr. where
they wall spcnd The 'glorious
iourih.@
The Residence of Mr.. K0rnesay on
trtf''" 1N''t WIS W'NiNNfN NN llIf
Thursday morning. The hnuse. a
one story frame structure. and mnSt
of iis contents were total loss.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Shary and chil.
dren recently moved from town nui
10 canp Cody. where Mr.. shary's
duties require his being on lhe job
constantly.
Mrs. y. w. Lee and children are
leaving this week Tor an extended
visit 10 Mrs. Lees parents in Ard.
more, Oklahoma.
Mr., and Mrs. !. u. Todhunier and
little Miss Margaret spent SATURDAY,
m Deming visiting ficnds.
The Majestic lhealer Is closei for
the month of July and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox viii enjoy a months rest.
-
Mrs. A. G. Elliott aud little daugh.
ter Goree are spending the week
end IN NJ paso.
Captain and Mrs. !. W. Howland
~ Columbus were visitors in our
city this week.
Several Demingitcs viii accent The
cordial invitation of the ciiizsns Of
Columbus 10 spend the Fourth in
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
BENNY LEONARD KNOCKS
orr CiIiRLtE WHITE

BENTON HaRIiAR. Mich. luly Z.
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham.
pion of the world. ioflay knocked out
Charlie White. Chicngo contender
Tor the lightweight honorx. IN the
ninth round of their battle herr this
afternoon.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
C0x's FIRST ACT WAS
TO KISS ms WIFE

DAYTON, Ohio, duly 6,-Goveraor
james NJ. Cox ~ Ohio today declined
10 make statement regarding his
Victory until after he had received
'n0illlraiiun from the convention.
'Thn governor received the news of
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY
RAN GAMUT OF
SOUP TO NUTS

columbus may have had Jolly
times during the previous eleven
years Of ~ existence, bit the Daily
Courier doubts v there ever wna
more diversified pDeram or one
mpfr lhufouEhly enjoyed BY All the
citizens of lhls growing city and the
many soldiers NJ Camp Furlone.
f|ir day started or with perfect
Fourth Of iuly weather nrccling h
perfect military narade with Major
French aud aides Ia charge. headc'i
hy The famous 2iih Infantry hand
and followed by gally decorated an
lumuhllcs filled with smiling faces.
The PARADE covered the business
and residence districts and halted n
Main and broadway where many
amusing athletic contests were IN.
dyed BY TIC several thousand peo
ple present
Columbus Won 4 ios.
IN the afternoon there wns q hum
dinger Of a baseball game between
q company and the newly organized
Columbus Baseball team.
Immediately after the ball game
the crUwd' adjourned 10 the arena,
where three boxing bouis Of class
were caried. Al least 2OOO people
Witnessed the fights. The program
ai Camp Furlone lasted tlll 5 o'clock
aud everyone went home for the eve.
ming meal. only 20 return AZ 1;30|
o'clock 10 Main and broadway.
shortly after 1'3U O'Clock The Path
Infantry band arrived and were
seated along the gfandsland. The
crowd soon filled up all available
space and II was then that Mayor
!. n. Blair introduced Atiorney Wal
ter A. SprOat. Mr.. Sproat was IN
splendid voice and did himself proud
AMI the audience was proud Of him
as a citizen also. His oraiion was
received with applause.
Chaplain Thomas Gives History.
rbr mayor thcn inirodnccd Chap
lain Thomas ~ the 2illl Infantry
The worthy chaplain outlined the
history of The Path Infantry. and
while Il may have been "old news"
Ia llinsr who knew the history of
Camp FurlonR soldicry, Il was al
thriller la others. As the speech
was extemporancous. u Is impossible
10 reproduce Il In full. The Daily
Courier viii cndeavor IN published
Il Ia fnli Ia rs saturday issue.
Aflcr the band concert and the
speeches the crowd separated. some
going in Moline hall for the minstrel
aud ,lnnre. others a. the Community
House where the young folks
danced 10 the music Of the Colum,
bus orchestra.
II wns day 10 be remembered
aud eel q precedent
Following was the Grafton ~
splrndidly delivered by Attorney
Walter H. sproat of the new Law
firm Of Pollard & sproai:
"Thc Spirit Of America"
We have today celebrated. IN a
small way, the anniversary Of our
Independence. One hundred forty.
four years ago. oppressed by the
steel like yoke Of a greedy and harsh
country, ruled by tyrannicul
dcspol. our forefathers decided to
ihr0w of the yoke which was be.
coming more and more oppressive
and slnmi or fall on what they
Thought ai that time was the founda.
lion NJ liberty and which In later
years, AS time has rolled on. has been
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06

Mrs. Anna Barksdale and lille
daughter Bedford left Friday FOR q
visit 10 relaln's in HANGER. icVas.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06

News reccivcd hy Drminr friends
announces the marriage Of Miss
rhclmu Hyatt one Of our popular
young ladies, 10 Professor stanley
Masrh. the marriage taking place
during visit "a relatives IN Colo.
RADIO, The happy couple spent their
honeymoon 10 Denver. The heal
wishes of a host Of friends fulluw
them GA their journey through lie.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06

Several Demingites will accent lhe
cordial invitation of the ciiizsns Of
Columbus 10 spend the Fourth IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
ROBINS ROUTED
BY honIERs And
TRIPLE PuTOuT''


League Park. Cleveland. Oct. ~
The Cleveland Indians massa-
cred the Brooklyn Dodgers with
their sharpened tomahawks today.
defeating the Brooklyns, 3 to L
The Cleveland bats beat . heavy
tattoo from the opening inning,
whsn Elmer Smith Knocked z
homer With. the bases full, until
the end Of the game. Wambsgenss
made . triple play unassisted Ia
thy fifth inning. the ArBt time II
has ever been done In . worlds
series. Bagby also hit . homer
with two men on, besides PITCHING
q fine game.
FIRST INNING.
BROOKLYN: Olson up. Bal
one. Strike one. Strike two. Foul
Ball two. Olson singled into LEFT
field. Sheehan up. Ball one. Foul
strike one. Sheehan sacrificed
Bagby. to Wamby. Grimth up
Griffith went out to Johnston (un'
assisted, Olson going to third
Wheat up. Foul strike one. Bal
one. Ball two. O'Neill saved Bag
by q wild pitch of q nice catcf
near the ground. Wheat flied ou
TO Jameson. NO RUNS, ONE HIT
NO ERRORS.
CLEVELAND: Jameson up. Bal
one. Ball two. Strike one. Strikl
two.~ Jameson singled on Konet
chy's glove. Konetchy saved i
from being a double by his stop
Wambsganss up. Strike one. Bal
one. Foul strike two. Foul. Foul
Foul. Wambsganss singled int
left field, Jameson going to sec
ond. Speaker hunted safely AM
the bags were filled. Grimes fel
down trying to get Speakers bunt
which went for hit. Smith up
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one
Smith hit a home run with tn
bases full, Jameson, Wambsgans
and speaker scoring ahead of hin
The ball went over the right fiel
fence. The stands were in an up
roar. Gardner up. Ball one. Bal
two. Strike one. Foul strike two
Foul. Gardner popped to Olsor
Johnston up. Ball one. Foul strik
one. Foul strike two. Ball two
Ball three. Johnston scratched q
infield hit which neither Crime
nor Kilduff could reach. Sewell VI
Strike one. Sewell hit into . dor
BILE play, Olson to Kilduff to Kt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
HIGH eRlbDEl
/ DEFEAT ken
BY 60 Ml2
High School Wins m \
Town Game, But An ~
bic Early IN Gan
By "ALIBI AS

Playing good football
Keokuk high on SATURDAY =
ing the punch until the -
last quarter, when their =,
threatened, the Rock III
school returned home. g,
The touchdown occurred
first quarter. after which n
seemed to let up on ID !
tactics until toward the e,d
game.
The score would have y,
or seven points more h
homer by the referee n hi
qquarter. RED" Blankenlu,
going around end and M =
but not downed. He CONT
his way and crossed the ~
but the official had blown IN
tie when Red had been n
This brought the ball back +
Islanders lost the touchdon
Weak on OffensA
The Islanders played a "a
fensive game throughout b
rather weak on offense. On
that the team can do is flint
Its goal is threatened. Int
uarter, aided by the slope
field, the Keokdk.ans carl,
ball down into the Islander
tory, where it remained In q
the efforts put IN by The
Five times the Keokuk sou,
the ball on the 5-yard line vi
downs to carry it over. The
fighting spirit was up, b
and not a man crossed u
Each time the Keokukian
held for downs the Local
would punt the ball out n
hind the goal-line, but al
some rather shady decisions
umpire and head linesm,
Keokuk squad would bring
down the field again.
TL rSun.n,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
GAINS BY QUARTERS

was an utter fivver. He retired,
turning the team over to Waddy
Kuehl. who displayed rare tact in
cementing Hammond with q final
coat Of whitewash.
The Hammond team must have
been . sire disappointment to DR..
A. A. Young. its one and only f.
nancial pPovider. He has spent a
whole year In signing last years
college stars for whom he must
pay fancy salaries ranging from
SIS to $500 . game. His team is
built around Ted Clio. last years
third picked halfback on Walter
Camps All-American team. Yes
terday oillo could not even start
against the Independents. He look
ed like . high school player
throughout the game.
The met that Hammond wa
held 10 only three FIRST down, only
ono Of which vas registered against
the line, while the Independent
clocked MP 10, u indicative Of the
power behind the 1slandefs' at.
tack. You cannot build . first
class profssaional or any othel
kind Of football team around one
star player and expect best results
unless Teamwork II the tie that
binds. Hammond was, . suitable
Fans Overlook Trsat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
AUG|E SWAMPS.
HEDDING TEAM
BY 72-o SCORE
Hfntoppers Score IL ToucAdowns
in 40 Minutes While Hedding
Looks on Bewfldered.
By FRAZIER VANCE.

The Augustana football team
annihilated the Hedding
outfit in the game played Saturday
afternoon on Hedding field, -Abing-
don. The final score was: Angus
tana. 72; Hedding, 0.
Augustana so completely out
classed the downstate outfit that
from the first q walkaway was evil
dent. Even with Augustana's team
Weakened by the absence Of
Chuck" Larson from, the line, and
Roger Peterson from the backfield,
the combiation used Saturday tore
through the opponents line at will
and scored IL touchdowns In 40
minutes, the quarters being only
10 minutes each.
And 'Sdn Thoy Score
Swedburg stuck in every second
string man that made the trip, and
used them in every conceivable
combination, linemen working In
the backfield and vice versa. $50
Saturdays postime served a. ex-
49,. 800 c.ts sao 1rI iuo.1
wes >. t: an same oeeuIusy. wary.
az A., - . liz. ALL. ~ - Aus'e. out
49, ! sss A1e'o 'uo 'n " =
Hed S a,a ~. -....
onns .nS u Xnn ~. ~ m 9 s uS"a ~
on. GU AueAc Iorc0 70
tha r vn,y 1 '.a. ne1ains Ietsined
. sa;ns yd % .srds e1 nn Ply ana Aaeie
~ w c1 ~ %e eA'n."so'
Pun troak fAy.
IN the second quarter the feature
play OF tne game ana IN fact the
most 1reak1sn play Tor many sea-
sons. was pulled. Augustana kick
ca on 10 Hedding. After returning
with the Dali about fve yards,
ODensnain tired . lateral pass,
Ruus. who vas substituting for e
peterson az ieft tackle. intercept
ca the pass ana ran nearly 30
yards. advancing the ball To the
one-yard line.
Every oackneld msn had hil
turn st scoring, and Beng and Vic
Holland DID the toe work.
| Lineupa
Augustana (captain)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
CANTON BEATS TOLEDO.

Canton, Ohio, Oct 1.-THE Can
ton Bulldogs. FIVE times profession
al football champions, humbled the
Toledo Maroons, 42-0 here yester-
day before . crowd OF about. five
thousand. Martin. the great Mis-
souri, fullback. and Halfback Guy
on, the noted Indian, we're the main
figures in the Bulldogs attack. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

and shot a pass to sn@s
caught the ball on the ~.
and fell for a gain OF louI
Specht OF Hammond, was ~. ~
ing the tackle, and took UNI
mans pass was incompie'.. =.
field got a good start on = II
play and caught Wyman.sIs,
hind the line for the ivu ~
ANAL touchdown. Marshau -
kick the goal as the gam -.
FINAL SCORE: Rock I'D
Hammond. 0. --,x
SCORE BY QUARrtHs
Rock Island .....0 70 /
Hammond ........O "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

Substitutes-Rock Island:
tiers, Ash and Schmidt Ks
Kirkne, Birch and La Master
Summary - Touchdown: u
enburg. Goals from toucat
Missed, DOMAIN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
By IL Cleyeland Plain Dealer NowS
Bureaa,
(Special to The Argus.

(SpeCtAl 70 me Argus.
Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Playing
under q hot sun yesterday after
noon, the Dayton Triangles and
Cleveland Tigers battled for go
minutes to q scoreless tie. Two
minutes before the call Of time in
tho final period, Sackstader Of the
Triangles, caught punt and d0dg-
ed through the entire field for 75
yards, only to be downed four yards
from the goal line by Cofall as the
game ended. It was the only real
thrill Of the game, which was
marred BY an accident in the first
period when Herb Sizes Of Dayen-
port. Iowa, the Tigers right tackle
suffered a broken leg. The linedps:
TsRTAGT.RS TQhRRG
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
1OLEDO.
AKRON LICKs PANHANDLES.

Akron, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The Akron
professionals registered an easy
victory over the Columbus Pan
handles here yesterday. winning
$40. Akron scored its first touch
down during the first seven min
utes Of the game and scored two
additional touchd0wns in both the
second and third periods Akron
registered safety in the final Pc
Rod when Bierce tackled Nesser
behind the PanhAndles' goal on an
attempted punt. The lineups:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

Herb Sizes of Davenport,
Breaks Leg in Dayton,O.;
Results of Ohio Contests

Bulldogs scored ono touchdown In
ME first quarter. two in the second
two in the third and one In the
fourth. The lineups:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
THE LNEUPS


Independeats- WylaAA for Lyle,
1eckMore for Healey, Smith for
1aFshall, Ridlell for Mansfield,
KueAl for UrseIla; Nichols for
KueAl; 1arshall for Smith, Mans,
AelA for Riddell, Smith for Chick.
En-; Koch for Shaw.
Hamnead-Brunswiek for Ska.
HerJ Robarts fer Kehls Talbett Tor
Aye1, KsA for Rsberts, Skinner
for Moran.
SUN3ARY,
TeucAAewls- Chickens Kuehl. 9,
Mansfield.
6sals iron tsuehdswn-Urssgla
1, HarShalL I.
Missed goals iron tslcAAswn-
Urse2la, 1; Aaryhal, 1.
Tine Of QuArtefI1s minutes,
OFFICIALS.
ReleGFo -Sele0, HinAesstn,
Unplfe-WeleA, Drake.
Head linesnan-Kehls, Rsck ID.
land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

BkOOkLlN 49,. .v"""Sssssl,
CLEVELAND ....4O0siv"'
|. Home runs-E. Snia
Three base hits-SmitA
Sacrifice hits Sheehaa, MC
ton. Double plays-ob1 y
duff to Konetchy, J@
O'Neill, Gardner to Waness
Johnston, Johnston to -; y
Johnston. Triple Pny-s'
ganss (unassisted). Len
Brooklyn, Z; Cleveland, =
ON balls-Off Grimes =
Mitchell, 8. Hits-Oa IT., ~
Tin SIS innings; on :.
Tin AIS innings). :S119
Bagby, 8; by Mitchell
pitch-Bagby. Passed r-,i
Losing pltcher-GrimeS !.
Klein lat PLATED; CO..
first); ODay lat seceosb 4
(at third. Time Of gM'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
FRENCH MIN AT SOCCER

Paris, Oct. Fl. - Tho French
champion football team defeated
49, American Olympic team. Il TO s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

putting the ball on Hammond's S5-
yard line.
Bashaw OF Hammond threw Wy
man for 10 yards loss, but was
called offside and the ball advanced
to the 30-yard line.
Nichols hit right tackle for four
yards and -Kuehl added three by
skillful squirming through the sec
ondary area. Sellinger threw Wy
man on the 23-yard line for no gain
as the third quarter ended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

Continued on next Pase.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

Man4er tommt 81 ntttS'
neil er aif az bel fontnt.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
Hampton Celebrates Fifty-SecOnd
Anniversary.


CA. y. p. Scrvcc).
HAMPTON, Va, Apr. 20.-The lif-
tN-,ccond Anniversary of Hampton
Institute. was celebrated today and
viii continue until tomorrow. The
Hon. VIM. II. Taft, president of the
Hampton Board Of Trustees, Homer
|. ferguson, president Of the New
port News ShipbuiIding and Dry
Book company, and John Farwe!l
Moors, prominent banker Of Bostol
aIc some Of the speakers. Dr. Sarah
W. Brown, Of Washington, ID. c.,
Hampton Clas Of 1887 who has re
Gently been hcluring for the War
Work Council of the Y w. G.. A., on
social hygiene, also spoke.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
iNEMEEUIEUIIgUgEIEUEIEg0qlllQITlEEJTEg
The Red Wing Hotel
2O6l Greenwood St. Telephone 1874 Tulsa
Hotel
A RESIDENCE HOTEL
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Telephone 1874

"a place where you and your
family will be sure to enjoy liv-
ing, because Of its homelike COM
forts, and because of the friendly
and sociable associates which in
PRODUCES one large, cheerful fam
lily.
You will like it because of the
respect and conrtesv that is shown
to each of our tenants. You will
find plenty if nice, large cool.
clean rooms and they are all nice
ly furnished. They can be had
either single or in suite.
Our rates are as low as So 90 per
week.