davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Great for Eczema
and Old Sores
I Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Pctcrson--Eycry Box of It.

'It you Rre responsible for the health
OF your family says Peterson, Of Buffalo
81 want yru TO get large 80 cent box
OF petersons' Ointment today.
Remember l stand hack OF every box
Every iruggtst guarantees TO refund the
purchase price ~ reterson's Ointment
doesn't do all | claim.
81 guarantee " Tor eczema. c'i sores
running sores salt rheum. ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts, ltchin~ skin, skin
diseases, blind, bleeding ana .,rhing piles
as we'll as Tor chafing burns, scalds. cuts
bruises and sunhuru.'
~ had 80 running sores on my log ror
II years. was IN three different hospitRls
Al putation was advised. Skin grazing
"a tricd, | was cured by using Peter.
sons otntment.'--Mrs r. Il. Root 2s7
MkhlgAn street Buffalo. n. Y Mail or.
ders fillcd by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc.
Buffalo, \. y. '
Roy Getman. quaker Drug Co. or Stein.
peI6 BIOS viii supply you.-Aayt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Texas Asks q C1ne.,,,.

FoRr~WoRTH, Texas o., g.,
PRESIDENT Morris OF Tho Texas ,s,sn.
Issued statement l.r, toa,1
which he said his only resso,
calling a meeting of the I,ggn,
Kansas City Novembr. a. v,.
give the Texans an .ppuItunlta
present their higher C.....fies,.
plan to the NatIoua as....,t,ns
minor leagues, which is IN ba y
session there at that tmo MI
Texans are seeking FL class 4 ~
basing their Request .H irIrs...,
population in the various cr...
comprising the loag,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17


and despite Indications Of last year,
bDutball to date this year has not de-
yplupcd complicated offensive play,
nor has 1t been "a spcCiRcl. ot open
play ON the contrary. straight foot
bah has been used much more than
IA, open style game. and more offoC-
lively. Clugc followers Of the grid
iron sport are unable To- account for
the lack Of favor in which the open
game seems 20 be this year, Possi-
bly, with the playing ~ important
IA mes football eleveus will now
opcn up with "A moro diversified at
tack.
=
This week is especially tmpor-
thut In Oklahoma collegiate foot
ban circles. Games involving th,
stntc championship ana contests
10 which Oklhhorua rcpr,Scnta-
NNcs play In tie Missouri Valley
nnd Southwestern conference ARE
scheduled. Following II the s,hcd-
uic Of important games:
AZ EdmOud--kcndnil college w.
Central normal.
Al College station, Tcx.--Phii-
Hips University W.. Tcxas Aggics.
AZ characterization Aggics
". Baylor University.
Al ~. Eouls--IniVcrslty of Ok
lnhomR ". Washington University.
The Phillips ana Oklahoma Ag-
gle games nrr scheduled for Fri
day. aud the Other three for sat
urday, There II u possibility that
the kcndali-'cntraI game win be
played Friday.
Kendall ana Central. with Phillips
are undCfcated in the Oklahoma con
ference for tho state championship
aud dcfca In their game viii elm
mate either eleven, barring ,he pos
sibilitics OF late season upsots.
=
The Aggics ana Phillips meet
southwestern conference rivals
this week, Philips ciashing with
the Texas Aggics Rt College sta
ton and the Sooner farmers meet
ing Baylor university az saltwater.
THIS L. Phillips first conference
game and the Aggics' second.
=
Bcnnlo OWENS state university
eleven, Oklnhoma's entrants In the
Missouri Valley conference, Saturday
SO into their first game In that organ
i2ation this season when they play the
Washington university team OF 81,
Louis ~ ST. Louis. Tho Pliers have
a formidable grid squad and Sooner
prospects IN their opening confer
cncc TIT OF the year are extremely
doubtful.
TuIsT, this week II host To yis-
Ting golfers of Oklahoma and the
southwest who are competing In
the eleventh annual tournament of
the okInitoma STATE Golf nsacln
tion. Tulsn is glad to entertain the
doNotccs Of the great scotch game
ANA The world extends u hearty
welcome and best vishcs for a sue
ccssfui tournament. May the hest
men win!
+
Three games are scheduled In tho
Oklahoma high school conference
this week, an organization which. MI
though but few months old. is prov-
Ing great aid I'm the higher devcl-
opment Of clean athletics ana SPORTS
manship. Tho schedule for this week
Is: OkmulRce at Muskogec: Enid nj
Guthrie and McAlester at lei Reno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
VonderbiH-GeOrgid Tech
Players Come to BlOlps

NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct l6.-
soon after the final period began
IN todav's football game between the
vanderbilt and Georgia Tech elevens,
meinh hers OF tho teams came TO blows
IN the center Of the field ava follow
ers of either eide swarmed upon the
scene and general fight seemed
imminent, The trouble was not seri.
Gus. how"ver. and play was resumed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Coast League Probe Continues.

LOS ANGELES. Oct, LEV. G..
Doran, chief deputy district attor-
ney today continued his investiga-
tion OF alleged Wholesale bribery OF
players IN the Pacific coast league
during last season. Doran made the
sensational announcement that he
had positive evidence that scores OF
games we've thrown" for money
when players were bribed by a
gambling ring
He eclared he had evidence show
ing that the league In 1919 was
honeycombcd with graft and that
an organized system existed for the
"buying and selling" of games. He
added that thousands of dollars were
won by the gambler through their
Vaccinations
Ripping nailed lumber apart with
out splitting II IL the purpose of a
Massa achusctts inventors tool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

summary. Scoring --- Touchdown.
Kcck; goal after touchdown Mar
tin; goal from placement, Martin.
Substitution Kendall, Flcck for
Chadwcll O. Williams for Fleck,
McMshuu for Renfro, Lnnham for
Anderson, Jones' for O. Williams,
Renfro for Mcmahon, Anderson Tor
Iahan, Rains for Mauldin. r, VIII
llams for witty. Stcpp for Balcom.
Officials Referee Wray (Mis-
sourD; umpire, Grove GNendalD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Princeton Bcnts w. and l..

PRINCETON, Oct. 16,--Princeton
overwhelmed the Washington anu
Lee football eleven In Palmer sta
dium today by the score of "a to 0.
The visitors were never dangerous
ana Princeton scored in every period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Teachers Surprise Grid Fans
BY Holding Tulsa Collegians
ENhILY1;5@p4>(. 4.
AlsrBOPE rs5DI1N@

T. o OF ball IL
nov IN mid sea
son play and
with the prcl.W-
IN TCaspu
past. cvpn by the
go called % / u
rlcycns." W h o
usually engage
in only a few
Important games
practically every
gam e. u % II
Z p a u X giving
viii ho of great
iutcrost.N Early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Bob Martin has started training
after several weeks rest and Manager
Jimmy Bronson iS seeking "A match
with Tony Mcichoir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Johnny Wilson, middlewcight
champion. is recovering from an op-
GRAFTON on hts nose and then plans
an active ring campaign, according
to contemporary. Bouts with
BRYAN Downcy, Mike O'Dowd and
Jeff Smith will he accepted. saws
Wilson. II he ever gcts past that
trio, wilson will be a real champion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
NOBLE DEFEATS EXCHANGE
on Bowicrs Win From bankers In
straight Frames.

Noble bowlers last night defeated
the Exchange National bank qulnete
I'm STRAIGHT frames IN the oil league
on the y, NJ G. \. alleys,
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Johnny Schauers and otto wallace
meet October 2i at Rock Island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01

ernors who were worth millions and
we have had few who were not.
Which gave the state the best serv-
iceY
Mr.. Emery is another candidate and
one who is not and never was a manu-
fseturer. He was born on a farm in
Vermont. He was not fed with a gold
spoon, but came up like other farmer
boys Of his time. He therefore knows
the conditions of farm life and how
farmer lives As he has always lived
in Vermont he knows their needs and
the needs of the state in general He
worked his way from the farm to
bank cashier, then several times repre-
scented his town in the legislature. then
a. senator. all of which showed the
respect and confidence the people in his
home town and county had for him
Never did he betrae their confidence,
but every time was an honor to his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
WHY HE FAvoRS EMERY.
B. II. Adams of Chelsea Declares New
port Man Has Proven Worth.

Editor, Barre Times: just word as
| to the several candidates for governor,
three of whom are manufacturers or
interested in manufacturing. All
three, according to the amount of pc.
litical advertising, must have at least
made financial success and have
thereby accumulated large sums Of
money which they appear very will
ing TO part with at this time by the
amount Of printed matter being sent
through the mails and pictures posted
on fences and buildings all over the
state. No one will be justified in say
ing he has never heard of Mr.. Babbitt
or Mr.. Hartness or seen their pictures,
of which they appear to be very proud.
Mr.. Agan does not seem to be quite
as proud of his face, neither does he
tell .you of quite So many big things
he will do if elected He appears to
have his eye on the 18th amendment
and has considerable sympathy for the
'wets" but knows that he could have
but little or nothing to say about it.
Mr.. Rabbit tells you of his great
success and what should he done and
what he would do and, regardless Of
cost, he wants your vote and the elec.
ton
Mr. Hartness tells you Of his great
success a. a manufacturer and how
Vermont is behind the times and that
the great amount he is eNpending in
conducting his political campaign Is
for the benefit of the state. Up to
the present time we have not seen any |
OF his advice in print. but now Is the
time for him to be particularly inter
ested in the future OF Vermont
Mr. Voter, why has not his town or
county honored him by sending him to
at least one branch of the legislature |
There may be several REASONS
He tells YOU he was not born in
Vermont and of lie different states he
has lived in Why Is he not Just as
liable to find employment in other /
states should the sky loob brighter
there's Before going. he would like to
be honored by being elected governor
If, as he terms Il. sleepy Vermont
No. Mr. Voter. let his town or coun
ty honor him first: then, if found
worthy. We will consider him. but not
simply because he has millions ii dol.
lars and az Just this particular time
IS willing q spend whatever Is needed
10 win the election. We have had gov
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
WELLS RIVER

Camp FarWell closed it, most sue
cessfu year on Saturday last The
girls left on the morning New York
express for their homes A great many
If the parents have been here for the
last few days and all report that the
camp is under most remarkable man
agement.
I'd. Hinamau and family are camp
ing al Sunny Side camp Lake Morey,
for few days
In the recent trip Of the Woodsville
baseball club the team won from Or
leans by score Of 100 and lost to
Sherbrooke on Sunday by score Of
10 in l3 innings
Murray Wilbur spent the week end
At Lake Morey at fairlee.
Last Saturday the rent in the Buck
block was vacated Mrs Wilson. who
occupied same moving 10 WoDdsville
into the rent occupied by Mr. Bstiy,
who in turn moved into the old Ice
house in Wells River Mr. Rourke. who
lived in the Ice house, moved into the
Buck block, thus completing triple
move without extra rent being in
volved
Mir Wallingford 81 Washington. n.
G, who has been spending a few DAYS
al the tavern. and who has had daugh.
Ter at Camp Fsrwell returned home on
Sunday last.
philo Van Dyke. sam Hutchins Dr
woodman and NJ + Buck attended the
baseball game At - Johnsbury ssd
saw Barre defeated BY score 81 80
y a. Moore and family left sunday
for Newport. y n After q short visit
they viii motor 90 Worcester, Mass,
and thence to North Middleboro. re-
turning on Sunday next
Mr. Sesley and wife. who have been
=. Hsleis tavern for over = month. vent
10 Boston on SUNDAY last. from where l
they wiIl return - their home in New 1
York City
Dr. Woedman. n company uiih his 4
father snd r., Ser left ~ auto the 1
frst = the veek Tor Richmond Qushsc /
uhere they wiH visit relatives for :
week
I.s-t Saturday & \ Paizs II thiz
toun loss . steel e. rpd 60 IRE Barre
rusd Thi. ~. pirkea up ~ Nsf
mort car feu hcur- later NJ Page
would appreciate :, 81 thi- ro1s esaid
b. returned wfthouf .ueonvcHtcror -
ths ouuer q the ezr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01

constituents, always to be depended
upon. When once he took stand,
they knew where to find him and his
ability always equal to the occasion
Perhaps he has not accumulated SO
great a bank account as either of his
opponents. but man should not be
measured by his money. Money is a
nice thing to have. We all need it to a
certain extent, but the man. the real
man, is what we should look at, and
if we will all do this, Mr.. Emery or
his friends need not worry, for, with
all respect to his opponents, | believe
there is not cleaner man in the state
of Vermont to-day than Curtis $. EN-
cry. have known him as well as |
know any man | know he is man
and live man and always has been,
and every time he rs been tried he
hs proved himself worthy, were it on
the farm, in the bank, in the House Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01

cided where New England's interests
lie. Says he;
TO determine from a New Eng
land standpoint whether or not the
proposed waterway improvement viii
be of benefit TO New England Is cur
immediate interest. If shipments nov
moving to Boston are 10 be diverted
down the st. Lawrence. IL means 4
lessening of New Englsnd's traffic and
of the Importance of Boston as sea :
port. This. Of course. We do not want
Then, too, if the inland citics become
seaports. il Is possible that they can
offer increased opportunities 10 manu-
faeturers in their territory that viii
discriminate against New England.
This is perhaps looking long distance
ahead. but 10 those with the future
welfare Of New England At heart. and
with a Just appreciation Of it, vital
needs in its industrial situation. these
factors must not he overlooked
That seems TO say that however
good the project may ~ ior the eoun
try IS a whole. New England must
oppose II II y isn't good for New Enc
land. II agricultural America had
stood on that setcl 4 selfshness. how
would New England have rot the tar
IFS whereby 10 build ~. mere o. les
a. the national eXpenss. its mznufsc-
turing indu =fries. Ard II 10 took rlns
yisW q the lakes 70 the sea p-pisCs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
The NEW EDISON
TIE PhnuaeronL NTH GnuI,
The PhonograpA Nth a Soul"

Eoison, because the xylophone can not be
made to initiate any other instrument, so as
to deceive its hearers
Signor Friscoe's act is not an Edison enter
prise. He has simpl. been clever enough
to use the New Edison for what it is worth.
Why don't your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
HEAVY FIRING
IN BELFAST
When Fighting Was Re-
sumed To-day in the
Shankhill District
TROOPS USED
TO QUELL TROUBLE
There Were Only Minor
: Disorders During Last
Night

Belfast, Sept. Fighting was re-
sumed here to-day between national.
list and unionist shipyard workers from
the Shankhill district and troops, Heavy
firing continued nearly half an hour. 1t
heavy, The fighting conferred about
North street.
Enforcement of the curfew ordinance
last night had quoting effect All
persons without permits were com
PEELED to leave the streets at 1880
! o'clock, and all tram cars ceased run.
ming at Q o'clock. Before midnight the
| streets were almost deserted, and only
| few persons without permits were
arrested. There were several fires in vari-
GUS sections OF the town during the
early morning, but no serious rioting
! occurred
Although Belfast was far from peace.
full yesterday, there was nothing SINH
lar to the wild scenes of Monday.
Sporadic outbreaks occurred, however,
the worst being on Old Lodge road, on
the north side of the city, where sol
diers fred on a mob during the fore
noon. Another riot took place at Gas
tie junction. the hub of Belfast where
- 40 ~,
afternoon, giving rise to a situation so
serious that troops were summoned.
When the disorder continued, the sol
diers fired and dispersed the rioters,
several casualties resulting
Efforts are being made to have II
ster volunteers accepted as patrolmen
by the police authorities, but the lat
ter have been reluctant to assent The
volunteers claims have been conceded
at Lisburn. near here, and the civilian
patrol has been doing valuable work
Sim Fein police did duty in the
Falls district on Monday night. but, OF |
course, without the knowledge of the /
authorities They closed public houses
in that part of the city during the
time they were on duty. Their work
was emulated, though not in the same
spirit by unionist youths in various
parts of the city yesterday. These men
continued their campaign Of incendiar.
ism against nationalists licensed
houses.
Masked armed raiders, invaded a ball
room at the Ross Glare Strand hotel,
County Westford Monday night, when
a fancy ball was in full swing. They
the dancers to raise their
hands above their heads, after which
the guests were searched and number
Of military and naval officers were ex-
PEELED These officers were admonished
hat they were not permitted To min
gle socially with the people as they
belonged 10 the army OF occupation.
Several women we're sent home on the
ground that they were insufficiently
lad When the raiders withdrew no
attempt was made to renew the dane.
ne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
III. G.. BENNETT
GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION
JEFFERSON ST. BARRE, VT.

Representatives, in the Senate oY i.
mayor, He tells you, Mr.. Voter. wins
he stands for and if elected he wi
give the state the best there is in hin
but that he cannot, and would not
he could, buy the office, which | belle
is true. If elected, it is his desire tn
it be because of your confidence in hiT
Now, Mr.. Voter when we mark 0
ballots on Sept, IA, let's show t
world that the Office of governor
Vermont is not for sale at auction
to man who can and will spend III
most money to obtain the nomination
Think of the man and not the mone|
or the pictures on the fences. If we al
do that, we viii have for governor thl
next two years man of whom we viii
all be Justly proud and he will sign hi
name, Curtis S. Emery.
B. n. Adams.
Chelsea, Vt, Aug. 81. 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
HOUSES WERE
FLATTENED
Crops Wiped Out and
Much Livestock Killed in
Massachusetts Towns
WEYMOUTH GOT
WORST DAMAGE
Twenty-Five Buildings De-
molished and Damage of
$15O,OOO Was Done

Boston, Sept. IA general clean,
up of the wreckage left I'm the wake
of the tornado that late yesterday
swept through parts of the towns OF
Weymouth, bingham, Holbrook, Ran
dolph and Braintree was in progress
in those places to-day. No one was
seriously injured, but damage esti-
mated at thousands of dollars was
caused by the destruction of dwell
ings, farm buildings and crops, and the
killing of much livestock.
The tornado was the worst that has
struck Massachusetts, in years and it
left streak of ruin from 400 to 600
feet wide, where the wind had passed.
Twisted buildings and others cut in
half as though huge knife had sew
cred them, fattened fields where ripen-
ing crops had stood, dead livestock and
fallen trees and wire communication
made up the scene to day.
The greatest damage was done at
Weymouth, where IS buildings were
demolished and the loss is estimated
at $4,000 Among the sights there
TO day was tie reranda from the home
of John II. Roman, lodged in a great
pine tree 200 yards from the house. A
picture that had been nailed to the wall
in room of the parish house of the
Church of St. Francis Xavier was
found nailed to the floor az though
It had been fastened there with
hammer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
Question Of Hygiene.

4 san Francisco woman who ocru-
pies position Of authority in the
city's health department reports that
she had good deal Of difficulty with
the bakers ~ = poorer section Of the
city who refused 10 handle wrapped
bread She argued with them for some
time. and finally one u them frankly
explained:
"Nou sec. lady. he said, when the
bread comes wrapped up. The white ~
per gets - dirty from the handling
that people won't buy it, Dclineator
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
VESTS NEED OF WATERWAYS.
Cannot Be Bottled UP to Satisfy New
England's NSelhshness.

A New England chamber of COM
meroe man refuses TO commit himself
on the project for a ship route from
the lakes to the sea until he has de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
You can hear ii
in our store
the monograph that is fea-
fured in Vaudeville Str1ngest act

Perhaps you We seen it-Signor
Friscoe's Magic Xylophone
Act.
It's the hit of vaudeville's
Big Time.
Signor Frlscoe's ''mag1c" is an
Official Laboratory Model of
the New Edison. We have one
exactly like it.
Signor Friscoe's instrument is
an exact duplicate of the origi-
nal Official Laboratory Model,
which cost Mr.. Edison three
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01

now, how could il hope 10 continue 20
receive that help.-Nebrasks state
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01

million dollars to perfect. Our
instrument is also an exact
duplicate of this famous three
million dollar original. We
guarantee it to be able to give
the same marvellous RE-
CREATIONS of music, which
Signor Friscoe's Official Labor
atory Model gives in vaudeville.
Come in and test the asronish-
ing realism of this instrument
for yourself-in Mr.. Edison's
Realism Test.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

| Salt Lake.--Interest in the beef
sugar industry in this territory Il
centered mainly in the labor situa.
tion and in the preparations for the
looming campaign. Activities along
the latter line including the compile
tion OF factory additions. instaIla-
ton OF new equipment and build
ing OF spur tracks are now going on
at most of the plants. Reports from
all sections OF intermountain terri
tory are to the effect that the grow.
ing crop is in excellent condition
and is making rapid progress.
Utah citizen: Industry progress
es not merely by means OF labor but
by means of science and invention
The automobile, the telephone. the
steam engine, farm machinery. the
cotton gin. the sewing machine and
a thousand other inventions produc
ed by creative science give us our
new industries. All Of them add to
production. All Of them
make 1t possible to get more out OF
the original source of all wealth.
the soil.
Sugar beet acreage in Utah shows
large increase, 112,sO0 acres to be
harvested.
Ogden.--Paving work on Thir-
lieth street from Washington to
Wall avenue completed.
Eureka-Tractor will haul ore
from Spruce Monarch.
ogden.-Two new Junior high
schools being erected.
Park City ore shipments totalled |
',005 tons for the week.
Ogdens potato crop will be large.
rhe whole of Weber county and
lortion of Davis will exceed 1000
,arloads.
% Copper stocks have suffered dis
ieartening depression since the war.
pig government purchases on hand
when the war closed nave been UNI
uaded and the market rags at II 1-2 /,
to Is cents.
Marysvale.- Some rich resources
of potash found IN properties near
here. American Potash company,
at half million dollars
to make further developments.
Salt Lake-Local business men