davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
THE NEWSPAPERS FUNCTION

One of the interesting addresses de-
livered at the meeting Of the Institute
of American Meat Packers at Allan
tice City was that by G. f. Swift, Jr.,
of Chicago, a member of one of the
largest of the American packing con-
n Mr.. Swift devoted a part of
his address to a discussion of the
function Of a newspaper. and in view
which he is identified has been the
target for numerous attacks, most of
which have been launched through
the medium of the daily news
papers, it is evident that Mr..
Swift's conception OF the function of
the newspaper has been developed
through a process of clear thinking
accompanied by a rather unusual
measure Of self-restraint.
Mr.. Swift refers to the misrepre-
been subjected, and he says hat when
he observed a publicity which these
were given in the papers, he was in
clined to believe that the newspapers
preferred to print such unfair state
ments But a more careful study O
the situation has convinced him that
elements of an entirely different char
acter govern. He says:
Il have learned since that a news
paper may be truthful when it prints
e.N An at n inv r1,hiohl je crocel,- -o;cr~o-~o
sentative; that it is fair when it gives
space to a statement that is unfair.
For example, if some government
agency should issue a sensational, un-
founded statement attacking the pack
ing industry, the primary duty Of the
newspaper would be, not to examine
the truth or falsity Of the statement
and give it's conclusions, but rather to
report h statement as it is given.
The newspaper in it's columns is, first
! of all, a recorder-not a Judge. But IT
always has the obligation of giving
the injured party an opportunity to
state his side Of the case.
zone regrettable feature, however, is
the fact that the space given, to cor
rections is usually less than that ac-
corded to unjust accusations. but this
is largely because violen. criticism is
better news than careful and complete
r~efutation of it.. It is also due, in
some degree, to the papers very prop
err desire to have its news stories
stand up especially if the stories are
exclusive.
Another feature to be regretted is
that the correction of a story car
never travel fast enough to catch IN
with the original.
Very recently a government Of
fetal was reported by a newspaper as
saying that the meat packers were
boarding domestic beef and mutton
and feeding the eastern half Of the
country on imports of these products
II. was charged that some packers
were in a world plot to manipulate
the meat supply.
Now this was certainly an interest
ing accusation. It was real news. II
was also exclusive, and on that ac-
count the institute did not receive an
opportunity o make q concurrent
statement.
The actual fact was that the inn
ports Of beef during the last month
for which government figures were
available would have supplied the
eastern half . fthe country Less than. a
day and would have given each per-
son therein less than two ounces OF
beef for q thirtyrday ration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
CHAPTER XIV.
- --

In a low hammock beneath the
naples Carol lay, pale and slender,
dressed in a soft gown of creamy
white, with a pink rose at her belt.
Through an open window she could
see her father at his desk upstairs.
Often he came to the window, waving
"a friendly greeting that told how glad
he was to have her. in the. family
home again. And she could see Aunt
Grace in the kitchen, energetically
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
CHAPTER XIII.

THE SUNNY SLOPE.
After Comics visit, when she had
returned to Chicago to finish learn
ing how to write her knowledge, Da-
vid and Carol with little Julia set
tied down in the cottage among the
pines, and the winter came ana the
mountains were huge white monu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

Men have been hanged on less
evidence than that offered by Mr..
Con-" says the New York World, m
menting upon the alleged expose Of
corruption funds. Yes, indeed. Men
have been hanged on no evidence at
all.-Portland, Me-, Express.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

Cooperative apartment houses are
popular. in Copenhagen. Six. eight
or ten families nave their food pre-
pared in one kitchen by community
cooks, and the system is not only eco
nomical, but as a rule the cooking is
excellent and gives general satisfaction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY

t~it ~. I-~IH' WENT~ o.
ALMOST SEw Rraf,pols ln mahogany
uuI.N. $50 machine fot ilb q" th"
'IHt customer Monday morning biaWonl
Furniture GO. We buy anything and sell
'N'fl nuns.
Iuu sAIE .,hud.s uze violin. rhone
Dssfe .l1F
NNsrEb. piano tYr storage ~ two
u.uur ladIos Address '2t-B, care ~
ADsE pIAsO fur. sale, cheap. upstalr.
L,uofollow school Fast sixth ana
prYriH
MtuOGNNY finished piano 70 'Its' Gus.
tonne. N.ndHy morning i11 90 Gosh,
Diamond FufuI'uf" Co. We buy anything
and ssu ot"fythIug
rDt nNta .po"l Violin can Usage
ltrTuDLA rOH sAiE Worry trsaouabie.
with records Phone osnr" t3'i.I
rtANp LIte nov with nua touoh, O
r'ai bafruiu rh"ur paarc 37ts
sion .'rlr case, cheap Tor cash. Phone
cedar 1ts2
NEW MAltOGANY player plano for sale
at bargain win give two years time
t1 psg f'r 10 call ~ ltN Hodge
on WNcuI>rRY SUPPLIES ~
HAVE grASDARD tools from - down.
,an uogo az once Address y30,B. care
- Nurfd
WANTED DIRECT FROM OwSER
IN foot ibh inrh 10 pound.
200 feet t2il inch 90.
900 fc-t 10 inch 90.
4 GOO feet o 1.1G inch ~
Three cats 2.luch $500 test line pipe.
Fiyc miles t.iurh STANDARD limo pipe long
recessed couplings
All new d1l.nf'i Tcsnf points
Addr'sH n. Quortior
Hotel Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

HODGE EASsr-A splendid siN-routn
fine location. 81 600. 800 down. u. r,
pettus OsFre "0F. ---------.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

1850 CASH. balance mqlthly buys n pn.
cioscts one block from school. two'
blocks 60 iltnev: near car line Just COM
pletcd and nice place. Phone owner
Usage SS5I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

WEST sIDE-A good guyii y'gii water! lot
room soI'eEe5 .so5e f9ITd 9SITdoEsn 4sgses $500 $500
r'tHs ,dras ,s%S ,.sos sosd n unity ,.Ss1 %@s
Tnnms Spni $500; store g5o rW q Pettus'
Usage 2s6. -,--..,3 81 .no' Wy
fou ooo,ty Win IN my reyeq. room room easy. Phone
modern eI9' bungalow. balance
cedar 1895.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

ANYBODY CAN yet any size and any kind
~ Refrigerator or Ice box any time, suit
able FOR any homo at any price, delivered
to any address, seeing Is believing. bia-
mond Furniture Co. We buy anything and
cell everything.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

IInI,sIN lnii sAl-E

HOUSES tDk NNit no
$50 PUTS YOU In your own home. four
room, gas. well. good shape, balance
y $50 chrep"r than rent psssc '4'H -
ron SALE.Iwu threo-ruum house
renting for 500 pcf month on good
corner lot. close in. for $500. tlOnn
cash. balance ousy. See Russ l.. Grant
bii Security Bldg prone 2iG0
sEVrN LARGE ROOMS. basement and
garage. hardwood floors, furnace heat
aud real bargain Tor $4,000. Archer
Realty 60. cedar 2ts
DANBY FIVE. ROOM bungalow ON South
p1ptun. large living room newly doc
GRATED and easily worth moro money
Prics tG"i0. only $4,000 Cu.h. balance
easy can Archer Realty co. Tor an
pointment TO see this bargain Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
LIVE STOCK


JOIN TULSA Rabbit breeders Associn-
ton-lr you raiHe rabbits and don't be
long, we both lose joint Dollars for
YOU; get results. Phone oSarc 7tA0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MOIsrS rOR SALE
M, .t~--F,ltNisiitD

SEF BERRY before buy.
ing or selling that farm or residence
t03 Security Bldg, Tulsa, Okla. Phone
CLOSE IN, $4,000, Walking distance.
fivC-room modern bungalow; beautiful
corner lot. car line, pavement. a bargain
Cedar n. Lind Giles
MAlN, NORTH Five rooms, breakfast
room; modern bungalow; oak floors
pNporrd; ivory Gnsh, automatic heater;
good terms Cedar ~ ltnd-Gnes 60.
REAl. CLOSE IL, nine rooms, new sud
modern, best finish; latest features.
basement, furnace, garage, pavement;
large east front lot. $4,000, good teTmA
cedar ~ Iind-Giles CO.
BUNGALOW -Fivo-room aud breakfast
room; modern; close in, $4,000 down,
this Is good buy Ossge 72as
BALTIMORE. SOUTH Elegant eight
room house; corner lot, furnace heat;
garage; servants quarters; cottage on
alley line; this property Is worth the
money, and $4,000 cash will handle. Usage
1879 u. Epperson.
BuNGAl1W-Fi.s rooms modern hard
wood floors, $4,000 down, three year
loan. $4,000. $1,000 to be paid 400 per
month, close In, Usage 72ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

FIVE ROOMS or A furniture for sale;
the Kind most people are looking FOR
TO buy every day. these goods could not
be told from absolutely new two bed
rooms one dining room, ono living room
and finC elevated oven gas range, white
Cn1molcd inside and out. Herrick rotrig-
orator with water cooler. come and SEQ
and you will surely buy something. goods
shown from o'clock a, m. to 7 so p, m.
1909 T.. Hodge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
LIVE STOCK


IiNt .,toCN h,p NIt,tttt- 90
r"l, aAtt Good. ttm iup.m"nt
r"ad fntuius ,nmuuuIfy W,tgrn
..pl''' .''''''' '''.'
pNE f'ltp delivery rt ~ rID 49,.
one Epgl hofa.. laundry HHEon 'ud
Ps'5i,,'''' '''' 81 '. I''''' "''F'
FIVE ppup uursEs erI ote sari
h''.Ir hpfs" 100 I"fe.i 'f"E'
s'll ~
rptiIRN AND SUPPLIES 50
UTrF 0uItsGTu. rer. o. ppr .atiiar
soorroso. H,2o E Teutn
rum uutp .Nrf DtD.trt.u ,.r. t.f
hHtrhInr g. M SItu IoI2 IYtrcst.
'aHr' lali
HDgI ,DNu White W,auauttr org. far
HaIo. NJ in, UutIu atfaIu. a. rrr sot.
st>l. ,Dvt itU,J. Island prl .sra.
for h,t,niur. 600 uy r..H nrf.t. tt.
ron s,Lr naby ,hl.. o,so 70, terrier
.'.,''.',',. ''''''' y ', ,,.. ''''H' Wv ,. ..
,hi,as, sis vseF o.G 40 ,,n,t rev
days Old 1s .autr lft7 D. rodsrlI
',' aNlI, .' 'h.'"Nt I.h'.u ". a.. MI''
81 ugttI,r,nn "''.' r''"' '''F' "l''.'' '-'
.,,t,t,,',. mn, .s,,.,, .,...... ,.......,.
'''"u.' 'l',. ',NLN '' ''."'p,
y,st.s. . ri,n u,i .,.t.ry ,,.t,rf ,, ,
'.t,Inr af ees' fon "ur ben. vu I'm.
pfn,r ,our fu.t boz color t..e and rrE
vIr'i psrro ti0'.t.
utJfJ A.BAII.GtA.s ,.F. 81. 81 O..
u.r .,tttrF v,.i. f.r .t.fIpr U.t .fra
.r6m 1ayisrd U.ut. p tIaUifu, TrsHn
"DIF ~" h1 ID 'r''' rl,' b, Winn'r.
,spla. KIM
V.. pr%",iv,.n ,..,... ,..,,...,,i.
," I.' ~ ''"i a., 'Y,l.'' ',,i,'N
fnr me mn, iva u.ai. ~ lrrr while
dturthoeH AWAY Tho rrauIts v.IIi bc spt
lafactot, lWl ~ rcu Mash Tor laying
~ phone l'ludInE M'''rH seed Go, First
and iiouldcf tuWc tlf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

MIR BUYER
N YOU want 60 buy bargain i0
home. cain Mr swpate opapo el3I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

For .SALE--Ry owner, dandy five-room
modern house; 1889 Rockford, east
'front.' oak floors; china closet, book
case; window scJt5 kitchen features.
fine mantol ana electric fNturos. fin
ishcd In Old ivory and white enamel: TIM
mediate possession. price $4,000. some
terms. Phone Dsnre C24C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

"ni SIS Lnn ~, IS
FOR SAIE-By owner high class stA-
room bungalow. everything complete.
corner: on Terrace Drive Phone Usage
2aG0 for uarticulFrs
FDU SALE. By owner. 4iN-robm bunst-
low. breakfast room. basement serve
ants quarters. garage, otr. Price 3la oOu.
terms phone osore etfo fot particulars.
FOR SAI.E-.Ncw. four rooms Hni bath.
on Nurfh Tuut-. az end uf pavement,
ready for occupancy. very conveniently
arranged and d'Hlrablet fC9 enable
terms Phone owner az Usage sac. no
agents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

REGlSfENEp rabbits for sale. New
Tealands, Flemish and Giant nelgiumH
lmhd nlnre. DnMann. nkln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

12-ROOM apartment house. close I'M ou
south side. half block from car line,
this H. we'll built house and certainly i9
q good inyestmcnt. $500 and 81 OOo down
will ctnch the bargain. can Mr. Cousins
with city Reimbursement co. phone
52St. G. x Leslie. Mar 325 Iowa Dldq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
wNNrrD--IiNr STo,k
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FARM AND DAIRY rKoD, rrs 90
nay 30. hay, soc per hale GOOD
ont straw, 2ac per bale. at farm. Nc.
Lane Dairy, eight milr4 southcast OF
city on Hroken Arrow road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

sp,r>,nrp oor. six room hpngalowi 1900
SrhGNPsiR HdaS sdS,S R'T through nss
out. best car a9d j'i9aTgSo 81 wonderfaII
CstSoIG res ana pT,os $1,000 terms GP Ph%a %,
ToSp' Tont FOR IS six months for ''-'' nuns
2652.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

FUN NNI.F-EN (WHICH y, T0sTlHI cIBNfI
room duUlcV. tWo-car garage; oak
floors; fine electric fixtures; rents Tor
$3.50 per month: possession 80 once win
trade for smaller property fhono Osags
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

SAFES--Srcond-h hand prices hut won
dcrtul new safes direct from factory;
no statesmen, saves hair the price. Send
for pri'"s, safe Sales Co, Box $50. Dal-
las, Texas
ROOT hEEN outfit with Victor creamer
working NJ our place of business You
can have an slzes. prices and terms j.
CITY. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

SIX ROOMS ~ furniture tor sale In whole
or part Phone Usage Cl97 1898 W.
Columbia.
FOR SALE-une complete living room
suite, il75. also hall rug. Phone Cedar
1898
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

List your furniture and we viii sell and
rent or lease the house; we do IL now,
Can Usage 3S23 Fountain n Karr.
SOUTH SIDE modern bungalow; ;6,26O;
five rooms; large living room fire
place, choice decorations and electrical
fixtures, white enamel finish; pantry; /;
good location; on pavement, So 900 cash
a, J. Jenkins, Usage 1905 or 1858.
FOR sALE-New four-room plastered
house with acre Of ground; three
not far or rock road; fine place for gar,
den, chickens. etc; on good terms. would
aSHen. o s'on .aga aS, s.7si iSs NO psy agsnts "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
oL IANns IN LtNsI..

10 ROOMS
Close I'm location: well furnishod can get
tew lease, rent $3.50; this is a good buy
ASK MIR POPE
Usage Sass
i3-BooM hotel Rristow. Okla. rent si5.
which includes good water; good prop
stition for I've wire. sun Realty Co,
Usage 5sGt. Hoffman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

FOR sALE-Ry owner nye,rGoI modern
walks in; hlrh terrace Tot Eo9d Wrlii on
orcu,t car line tG.5oe; ',,Sgv 'owrer o"is s"Gd
balance easy terms see '""''' ''-' .
Forrest Az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

$500 CASH buys re- large fivr-ruou buura-
low. modern uud cannot tr beaten Tor
an Investment price e. 500. Iusrv e
Ii.Lun lna Nnnu.-t. uLI.-. n-lrn --Ll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
wANrEp-To BtY

ron SALE EI-ttIin combination sausage
and coffee FtiudDi good shape. nearly
now CAN 21r sand spunTe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY

lSttLLhNEot toN sNl.t ~
ron SALE 1850 Ft,umsu dosr ice box.
used three months. ''s' o.tre 2'',
FOR SAGE Cement blocks, sslt. Doe
each. on the yard, win put 'u fpundt.
2 f.uua any part ~ city. Phone osaEo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

i6,5OO, NORTH SIDE; restricted location
new attractive five.room bungalow and
Glasscd sleeping porch, fine oak floors
throughout. French doors: built-ln fea-
lures, choice electrical fixtures; mantel.
garage and driveway complete home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
Expecting Baker
To Join Yankees

When Chick Fewster was injured he
was playing regularly at second for
the Yankees. The reason was that
Higgins hoped to strengthen the in.
field by benching Pratt in favor of
the faster Fewster. Onesnaturally won
dered why he didn't play the good
looking youngster at third, the place
made vacant by Bakers retirement.
But sh-h-h-," the Yankees said,
Baker will be back and the old third
sack will be taken care Of"
Higgins was then using Ward at
third. Ward is good boy, but not
nearly SO promising as Fewster.
And later on young Meusel is going
to get a tryout there. But right now
the Yankees are expecting to get
Baker back in spite of the latter's re
| peated statements that he is through
with the game because he believes his
duty is at home with his two mother.
less children.
Higgins sought to bench Pratt be.
cause he saw no other place to play
Fewster and he wasn't going to keep
Fewster out of the lineup. The kid
was good.
But disaster has descended on the
Yanks' camp in Fewster's serious in
jury. He'll be out for weeks. Then
Bodie left. And it was discovered that
! Pratt, who was on the bench, really
had bad arm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
SUSPENSE OVER
BANQUET soon
Pierre Hills Party Takes
Place at High School
on Wed. Evening

That long suspense Pierre I'M has
been subjected 10 in regard to the
big football basketball banquet at the
high school was broken this morning
when Professor Golebank, announced
that the feast would be held We'd
nesday evening at six o'clock. Al fine
menu will be prepared and viii be
served by group OF girls from tho
domestic science Department of ths
high school under the direction OF
Miss Beatrice Hall. Since the middle
of the basketball season this affair
has been foremost in the mind OF
Pierre Hill, who will fast between now
and the banquet in order to make a
good showing About 30 WIN attend
the banquet including official score "A
TO keep track of goals made by hin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
Sport Chat

Many scribes are of the opinion
that Wesleyan is right, out in the
front ranks OF football now that they
have secured "B2b" Higgins, one o,
the greatest football players of all
time to coach the Wesleyan bunch
next fall Higgins is truly one of the
greatest football men and the former
State man knows the game from A
to 2 and pack again. Here's what on,
scribe says:
Down at Bnckhannon, w. Va, tn.
homo of West Virginia Wesleyan Col.
Iege. they are boasting that they have
secured the services of the best young
football coach In the country for mex
fall in the person of Bob Higgins,
former Penn State star. Announce
ment was made last week that Hig.
gins had agreed to instruct the Meth.
odist eleven.
Don Drumm had only mediocre sue.
cess with the Buckhannon team last
tall--in fact, It was felt in many quar-.
ters that q better eleven should have
resulted with the material on hand
At any rate, Drumm Is now engaged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
Triple Play and Home Run
Features. of Easter Battle

Ship Alloy. First game of the sea.
son, including home run, triple play.
hits, errors and everything. AS we
write we are straining an eye trying
to find out what some press agent has
placed on our desk about game on
the East side yesterday. The P. A.
means well, but when he wrote the
dope his pencil was doing hip, skip
and jump exhibition. But at any
rate, it seems East side and Millers.
Vile played yesterday and East side
won SIS. Each side made two errors.
East side IL hits and Millersville 6.
Jim Satterfield got home run with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05

in other work and the signing OF the
eX-Nittany Lion has put a lot of "life"
in football prospects.
Higgins is one Of the greatest play
ers the griGiron has ever seen. Ee
combines sped and ruggedness with
thorough knowledge OF the game
and, Furthermore, possesses the fac
ulty of being able to impart his wis
dom to others. He is young chap
and can get out in uniform to show
the men under him just what he
means-an ideal method of teaching
There is already lot of talk in all
parts of the Mountain State regarding
the West Virginia Wesleyan West
Virginia University game. Unfortun-
ately, the affair is booked for early
in the season, so nothing startling in
the way of play can be expected. Next
year 1t is planned to play the game
Thanksgiving. 1t would have been ar
ranged for that date this year, but
for the fact that the Mountaineers
were under contract to meet Wash
ington-Jefferson Turkey Day.
Coach Joe"-later Colonel Joe"
Thompson, once leader Of this Pitt
fotba1l team, famous at Geneva be-
fore that time, and who made an ever
lasting name for himself in the great
war with the Fighting Tenth" has
been the hero of many n good news
paper story and is one of tlN finest
chaps a fellow could want 10 NEE.
up with. Florent Gibson writing in
the Pittsburgh Post comes out with
the latest on Foxy Joe" which has
to do with an incident during his tern
of service with the forces of Uncle
Sam overseas. Here 1t is:
When I'm speaking of the scarcity
of wound stripes on officers I'm not
casting things at Coach Joe"-later
Colonel Joe Thompson who led-not
communicable Fighting Tenth"
in France. 1t is relsted that one day
winter afore last when it still looked
as If the war was safely won and the
American troops were still in France,
the Twenty eighth Divisions football
team-coached by Joe and Biddy Ak
en-was meeting Patsy Clark's Fifth
Division team for the second time at
Allan.
And before the game Colonel Jot
ambled down the side lines. And som
high private hilarious and excited, ant
sinfully skeptical, piped him off and
exclaimed:
"Jtmminy Crictkts-or somethins
like that-How do they get that wayi
There goes a colonel with FOUR
] WOUND STRIPESlp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
VARSITY TO
HAVE GREAT
BALL GAMES
Schedule for the Diamond
Stars Is Very Attractive
One This Year.

MoRGANTowN, April 9Th,
West Virginia University baseball
card announced today by Director
Stansbury is featured by an eastern
trip in which, Yale, Cornell, George
town, Army, Navy Vermont and Ford
ham are met. Pittsburgh, Washing.
ton G. Jefferson and Carnegie Tech
each of which teams play two game.
here, fro mthe main attractions OF
the home schedule.
The complete schedule follows:
April o and 10 Fairmont Collegian
at Morsantown.
April 16 and II Wheeling All-starl
at Morgantown.
April % and "a Carnegie Tech al
Morgantowni
April % Cornell at Ithaca.
April 20 Colgate at Utica.
April 80 Vermont at Burlington.
May Army at West Point.
May 8 New York Aggies at Brook,
Ign.
May 5 Yale at New Haven.
May c Lafayette at Easton.
May Georgetown at Washington
May Navy at Annapolis.
May 10 and II Washington & JET.
ferson at Morgantown.
May 10 and 20 Bethany at Nor
gantown.
May "a and Is Westminster al
Morgantown (Pending).
May 2S and 30 Pittsburgh at Nor.
gantown.
June and A Pittsburgh collegian,
at Morgantown.
June 5 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
June IA Alumni at Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
BIG BOWLING GAMES.

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 5.-That
theS Second Annual Interstate Duck
Pin Bowling championships will sur
pass. the success of last years tour
nament is assured by the fact that
entries have begun to come in, al.
though the date on which the entries
close is nearly one month off.
Joseph Thum, who is managing this
tourney, reports that in several cities
preliminary contests have begun with
the entry fee for the Interstate as
prizes and that in some cases the ex-
penses to New York will be included.