davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
Far County Judge

The Ardmore,te is authorized to an
nounce Franklin W. Bourland as i
candidate for the office Of county
nudge Of Carter county subject 10
the action of the democratic primary
election August 3rd 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

In the proper column of this issue
mucms tine announcement Of Marian
Pierre, for the office OF county com
missioner from the second commits
aonors district. subject To the acton
of the democratic voters at the com
ing primary election August 3rd.
Mr.. Pierce is one OF the best known
citizen. Of Carter county having lived
here for the past 90 years, he mas
pccn a very successful farmer ana
stock raiser and owns considerable
property u the district he seeks to
rrnresent on the board Of commission
crs
In making this announcement MI
Pierce state, that he does 50 atler
long ana earnest solicitation Of many
fricnas who are pledsins him their
supnort lie says that he feels 'hal
me knows the needs Of the people IN
TINS section. having lived among them
80 long and if chosen 10 serve lhe'h
Vul be impartial TO all sections OF
the county as well as the district
which ne represents.
MIR. Pierce is a representative cttl'
zen. he is a pioneer and has seen
This section Of the state emerge from
the wilderness into fertile farms ana
extensive ranches, he states that ne
has no friends to reward or enemies
10 punish. but if chosen mt the polls
will BE- a representative of the entire
countv whenever the county colnmls'
.....-,.,, .r. in session
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
YOU KNOW THIS MAN

There les man whom YOU know
,,hn has l,t. oy ,.,,r, f., ,,i.r.
'''''' '''''S' "'' Nc never HES mo
nent oI JOY out Of that money.
lie is the man who never puts
shoes ON the bare feet OF child. he
never pressed Il pillow under the head
OF q. dying man.
lla soul shrnks when he ia in the
PR scucc Of misery and woe: he never
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
Political Announcements
County Superintendent

The Ardmoreite is authorized TO an.
nouncc Thomas Overstroct as can.
iidate for the office Of county super
intendent Of public instruction sub
lect to the action Of the democratic
primary election August 3, 1920,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
For County Attorney

The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce James II. Mathers as a
candidate for the office of county at
torney subject to the action OF the
democratic primary election August
3rd. 1920
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

The man whose days are balanced
with friendship, who is acquainted
with benovolence, who owes with
youth. who laughs with childhood, who
dreams with age, who enjoys the
vision Of the young. has built life
that has the warmth of sunshine and
the strength Of the hills and cannot
be moved by storm or influenced by
shadow. The mama he gathers every
day is sympathy for the bereaved
benevoence for the poor, cheerfulneSs
for the disheartened, laughter for
children, love for youth, strength for
maturity, appreciation for flowers and
music and gratitude for life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
For County Commissioner

The Ardmolelte is authorized 10
announce James r. Taliaferro as q
candidate Tor commissioner from the
First district subject 10 the action
of the democratic primary election
August @, 1929.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

The Arimcre,te is authorized TO an.
uouu,c Jeff O'Erien a. a candidate
for the office OF county commissioner
rro'. tnr First commissioners district
subject to the action Of the democrat
g., primary election August 3, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

OF the democratic primary rlr'lluh
August Q, ly2e.
The Arimcrede is authorized TO an.
uouu,c jeff O'Erien a. candidate"
for the office ot county cOmmisaionr
rro'. the First commissioners district
subject TO the action Of the democrat
Is primary election August g. 1920
The Ardmoreitc Is authorized to
announce Marian Pierce as q c.nd
date for the office Of county commits
slourr from the second commissioners
district subject to the action OF the
democratic primary election to be- held
Aupua. 3d 1920.
The Ardmorcite ia authorized TO
announce George l.. Evans as 4 can.
didute for tine office Of county com.
missioner from the second commis
son,rs' district subject to tie action
OF the democratic primary election
August arJ l92O.
with today issue appears the an
nouuc,m,ut oi George l.. Evans ~
It cludidl, for IA, office Of county
commissioner from thc second com.
missiuucis district 10 succeed hm.
| self
Nh. Evans needs no introduction to
of tine board for his second time, one
/ term Intervening between his first
/ election and his present ihcumbrnoy
. !l. H.. ,..r..Dt wonders iu tlr second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
MICHIGAN CITIES ASK
BERTHS IN PROPOSED
MINOR LEAGUE LOOP

The minor league baseball situation
now offers the alternative of a six
club loop composed of Indiana and
Ohio cities, or an eight club circuit
of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan cities.
Representatives of Ohio and Indi
ana cities met here Sunday to dis
cuss the. probable makeup of the
league. tri-state league is favored
by the Richmond organizers. The
probable Michigan clubs are Grand
Rapids, Kalamazoo and Muskegon.
Muncie was counted upon to COM
plete the six club circuit but failed to
have Representatives at Sundays
meeting. This virtually eliminates
that city. Joe Carr presided at Sun
days meeting and announced that he
had a telegram from Elmer DECKER
son, of the Central league, offering to
merge the three best cities of his
league with the five best prospects of
the 10 circuit.
Decide This Week.
Final action probably will be taken
at a meeting which Carr announced
would be held here Thursday. Elmer
Eggemeyer, president of the Rich
mond club announces that Richmod
fans need have no worry about play
ers. Richmond has options on 23
first class players and three man
ayers The names of these will not
be published until definite action up
on the league is certain.
Richmond had 25 players tentative
ly signed last week, among them
Goldie Rapp, of the Cincy Reds. Rapp
has been farmed out to st. Paul of the
American Association. However, the
remaining players are nearly all of the
same ability as Rapp.
Dayton Men Here.
Representative of Dayton business
interests were present at Sundays
meeting, and expressed their willing
ness to become affiliated with a Class
B league. These men are not affiiiat-
ed with the interests that held the
old Central League franchise. Amber
son announced it's willingness to enter
an Indiana-Ohio league, but will not
consider taking Michigan cities INTO
the circuit Middletown was dropped
The following towns were represent
ed at Sundays meeting: Richmond,
Fl. Wayne, Springfield, Lima, Dayton
and Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
YOU MAY READ
HER MESSAGE
Many Woman Suffer NeedIessIy, Sim
pie Medicine, Containing Sulphur
in Tablet Form Brings
Amazing Relief.

The absence of a simple mineral
like ordinary sulphur causes women
untold misery and periodical suffering
beyond words to express. But women
often suffer in silence, rather than
make their troubles known.
If you, madam. or miss, suffer with
frightful headache, miserable, drag
ging backache. constipation and kid
ney. bladder and other irregularities,
just try for a few weeks regulating
the bodily functions through the use
of Sulpherb Tablets mot sulphur tab
lets) and note the amazing, gratifying
relief and happiness that they afford
Mrs. c. p. Couch, Pasadena. Cali
fornia, writes: After reading your
advertisement in the Times"
thought would try Sulpherb Tablets
as a tonic and regulator, and l find
them absolutely the most wonderful
system regulator l have ever used.
Sincerely, etc" Sold by good drug
gists everywhere at 60c per tube and
guaranteed satisfactory. - ADVERTISE
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
Miamii's Baseball Team Is
Fast Rounding Into Shape;
Georgetown Played First

OXFORD, O., April 12.-With three
days left for practice, Coach Little, Of
Miami University, is fast whipping
his baseball team into shape for 12-
game schedule. There are % men in
the squad, some of them exception
ally promising. Paul Miller, of Pauld-
ing, will be center field and captain
this sG<son. The pitching staff will
include Stewart, of Hamilton; Get
Zok, of Cincinnati: Kramer, of Chilli
cothe; Gregg, of Washington, c. H.;
Lucas, of New Washington, and Beck
ley, of West Chester Catchers-
Crisler, of Greenville: Smith. of To-
1edo, and Holtzmueller, of Farmers
vile. There is keen competition for
infield jobs, among the candidates be-
Munns, of Oxford; Gray, of Cincin-
natl; Hopkins, of Portsmouth; My
ers, of Pleasant Hill; Mackey. of Fair
port Harbor The Outfeld candidates
are: Heyman, of Bellevue: Eyler of
Norwood: Shearer, of Wapakoneta,
and Perrone, of Cincinnati.
Miami's schedule, which opens on
Thursday with Georgetown College,
Georgetown, KY, is one of the stiff
est the institution has had in years.
The revised schedule follows: April
16, Kentucky State University at Lex.
ington; April II. st. Xavier College
at Cincinnati: April %, Ohio North
ern University at Oxford April "a,
Denison University at Oxford: April
90, Ohio Wesleyan University at
Delaware April so Denison Univer-
sity at Granville; May l. Ohio State
University at Columbus; May 7, Ken
lucky State University at Oxford:
May IA, University of Cincinnati at
Oxford; May 20, Georgetown (ky)
College at Oxford; May 81, Ohio Wes-
leyan University at Oxford; May 81
University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
REDS ARE NOT TOO
Confident moran

THE Reds are not overconfident
because they won the pennant and
the worlds championship last year."
says Pat Moran,
They realize that they will have to
fight hard for every game. The
Giants, Brooklyn, Cubs and Pirates
will not be easy by any means this
season and the Reds know it,, l will
make no changes in the lineup.
The Reds will have some good ex-
ira men, however, in See, Crane,
Schneider and Corner, and l may use
them now and then to give the reg
ulars a rest. But l can't afford to
take many chances, and the cham
pions will be ready for a quick get
away on April H."
Chuck Ward, who will cover the
territory between second and third
in the Robins infield this season, has
been playing great ball and is ready
for the opening gong of the season.
He has fully recovered from the op-
Grafton which he underwent last Win
ter, and the knee which handicapped
his playing last season, is now in good
shape. Chuck's fielding in the games
with the Yankees, and the one he
played with the Senators, was of the
mid-season variety. He covers a lot
of ground and his throwing to first
base has been speedy and accurate.
Fred Fulton is out on the Pacific
coast and he seems to be having a
hard time of it getting men to meet
him. Fulton had match with Gun
boat Smith practically clinched when
the size of the "medal'-all fighters
are amateurs on the Pacific coast
Smith was to get was declared to be
too big by the Portland commissioner.
AS Gunboat would not accept small
er medal the bout had to be called
off. Fulton and Smith may be match
ed at an Oakland club for four rounds.
Fulton is not allowed to fight in San
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
Richie Mitchell.

Richie Mitchell's recent victory
over Willie Jackson and his success in
two other bouts lately have made him
real ambitious. Richie wants another
chance at Benny Leonard and the
lightweight crown. that boy wears.
Previous to his cleancut victory over
Jackson, Mitchell knocked out Lew
Edwards Australian lightweight cham
pion, and defeated Jack Sheppard, who
claims the English lightweight title.
These deeds give him the right to
tackle Benny he feels.
The last time the Milwaukee bear
cat and Benny nett was in the
spring of 1917-Benny knocked the
westerner into deep slumber in
seven rounds. And the scribes agreed
that Leonard wasn't in the pink when
he turned the trick.
Richie is a native of Milwaukee,
was born July ii, 1895. He started
fighting in 1912 and the only mention
of his work that year the record book
holds is three-round knockout over
Jimmy Kelly. Since then he has fought
most of the bright lights, including
Johnny Kilbane, AID Wolgast, Freddy
Welsh, Charley White, Joe Rivers and
Joe yelling. He is willing mixer
and mighty clever boxer-which
makes him good drawing card.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
40 Men Take Part In
Spring Football at Miami;
Fundamentals Practiced

OXFORD, o., April 12-Spring foot
ball practice at Miami University was
resumed today following the Easter
recess. Coach Little, though busy
with the baseball activities, has gener-
al supervision of the gridiron work.
The details, however, are being left
largely to Captain Red" Hale, of
Mansfield, and Earl Houser, of the
Dayton Triangles. Another assistant
coach began work today-Cecil Pults,
former star fullback of Purdue Uni
versity, who is training the Miami
squad in kicking.
The spring practice includes tack
ling, blocking, forward passing, place
and drop kicking and a few of the
fundamental formations of the game.
Coach Little is a great believer in
spring field work He says it sustainS
the mems interest, keeps them in bet
ter physical condition and saves a lot
of time when the short fall practice
season opens.
There are some exceptionally prom
Using men in Miami's squad this spring.
Among the old men there are Munns,
McGinnis, Wolf, Kramer, Brewer. Es-
sig, Captain Hale, Wire and other
lesser lights Among the new men,
who are expected to make noise in
football circles this fall, may be men
toned: William Davis, of Pittsfeld,
Mass, halfback and quarterback; l..
Davis, of Columbus, halfback, a fine
kicker: Lingrel, of Kenton, fullback,
exceptional in punting. running and
passing; Hawk. of Mansfield. guard
and center; Work, of Akron, end;
Predmore. of Marathon, guard; Engle,
of Oberlin, tackle; Fox, of Bucurus,
quarterback. and Blum, of Lorain,
quarterback.
All told Miami has about 40 men in
the field every afternoon, and there
are a dozen others who would be in
practice were they not tied up in
baseball and track work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12

A well-known writer on physical cul-
ture says: You cannot run a high
powered engine without fuel. You
cannot get much speed without plenty
of steam. You cannot get up much
steam without plenty of coal and a
perfectly working furnace (body).
Similarly, in your own case, the in
ternal works" must be sound and
working properly"
That tired feeling-do you know
what it means? 1t means that diges-
ton and nutrition are lacking. 1t
means that slow but sure decline in
your vitality will surely ensue and real
sickness will overtake you. unless you
bestir yourself in overcoming the
weakness of the organs responsible.
This is not written to brighten. In
reality it expresses logical facts. Cado-
meme Tablets, the favorite prescrip-
ton Of great physician, are made
and sold by druggists for people who
need help for natures forces, owing to
ignorance, neglect or dissipation of
one kind or another. Every package
is guaranteed to please or money
ck.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
Hiking and Bicycle
Clubs Will Be Formed
Bv N. Y. Glasses

Blistered feet and aching muscles
probably will prevail in Richmond
next Sunday. as the first of series
of hikes and bicycle rides for the
members of the boys department of
the Y. M. c. A. will be held Saturday.
Enough are signed to form five
hiking groups and one bicycle group.
Warren Fauquhar will lead the bike
squad and c. M. Beatty, X. w. Hard
ing, Russell Crabb, James Hiatt and
Harold Wore will lead the mixers.
The boys will hike between eight
and ten miles. An all day trip will
be made and the boys will be asked
to take provisions for a camp fire
lunch. The boys that took cooking at
Garfield will be given an opportunity
of displaying their knowledge.
The snapshot club of the Y will be
divided among the different groups
and lasting memories of the hike will
be made. Six boys have signed for
the snapshot club and four additional
will be admitted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
REDS WALLOPED BY
SENATORS IN LAST
CONTEST OF SPRING
BY
I.
8 j.
McMANUS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April r.
Griffs Senators closed their long
spring series with the noble Worlds
Champions at Red land Field Sunday
afternoon by grabbing the final con-
test of the set, three to two, after
a hard fought struggle that went into
one round Of over time. Ring and
Sallee pitched good enough ball to
win, but wobbles gave the visitors Just
the needed shade.
Two very nifty double plays assist
ed Jimmy Ring in keeping the Wash
ington score down to reasonable fig
ures in the first two innings. Ring
wobbled at the getaway, opening bad
ly by walking Judge, the first man
I'D. Milan laid down pretty bunt In
front of the plate and WingO making
a hurried play on the ball, tossed 1t
past Meyer into right field, enabling
the batter to. go to second and Judge
to rest on third.
Sam Rice who had big day at the
bat, slammed a sharp single into right
which scored Judge but Milan was
held at third by the fast fielding of
Neale. Roth drew pass, filling the
bases. Shannon popped to Groh for
the first out. Charity sent along fly
to Duncan, which scored Milan from
Third but Pats fine throw to Heine
eliminated the speedy Rice, who tried
to go from second to third on the
catch.
O'Neil opened the second round with
a double, which was the only extra
base swipe of the day. The hit gave
rise to a very fast double play. Har-
Il, hnn f0 Pino Whn God tn
catch O'Neil between second and third.
In the run down Heine handed the
ball to Kopf at second and Larry
touched Harris before he could slide
into third and then ran down O'Neil.
This escape put Ring on edge and he
pitched great ball for next four
rounds.
Walter Is Hit Slightly.
The Reds got one in the first when
Kopf singled to center and went to
third when Rice allowed the ball to
evade him out in center. Larry scored
on Groh's fly to right
In the fourth they tied the score.
After two were out Roush singled to
left, pulled clean steal of second and
ranged home on Duncans drive into
right.
Sallee went to the Red hill in the
seventh and got by until the tenth.
In the fatal round Shaw led off with
a single. Judge hit safely to right but
the numbering Shaw was eXtinguisned
at third base. Judge took second on
the out and was pushed along to third
by Milan's sacrifice. Rice rolled to
Kopf who threw wild to first and
Judge scored the winning marker.
The Reds were easy for Shaw in
their half of the inning and the long
series was over. Now for a look at
the real thing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
Earlhnm Men Work Ont
In Mud; Nine Will Play
Starr on Next Saturda,

Rain or shine, the Earlham base
ball and track candidates will be put
through a workout Monday afternoon,
after a nine-day vacation.
The first regulation baseball scrap
of the season is due to come off at
Reid Field next Saturday afternoon.
against the Starr Piano nine. This
game will prove fitting test of the
metal of the Quakers. as the STAIRS
will lineup as one of the strongest
semi-pro teams in this vicinity.
The first intercollegiate scrap will
be against the Wilberforce colored
nine at Reid Field, April "a. The col
ored school never fails to turn out
a strong baseball team.
Cincinnati university at Cincinnati,
on April "a, will be the scene of the
first Earlham track meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
Association Players
Wait Crack of Bat

CHICAGO, April 12-Baseball clubs
of the American Association are wait
ing the call of PLAY Ball. Wednes-
day, which will start them on their
way in the nineteenth annual pennant
race. Reports from all clubs in the
association point to one of the most
favorable seasons in the history of
the lea.Nle.
The crack of the ball will be heard
in indianapolis, Kansas City. Milwau-
kee and Louisville. where the initial
games are scheduled to be played. Re-
ports from those cities indicate that
the rivalry to d,Itw the largest crowd
on opening da/ is keen. President
Hickey has offered cup to the club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
Junior High Sports

The 1920 baseball lid at Garfield
school will be pried off when repre-
sentative White and Purple team clash
in an indoor-baseball scrap at the
street Fairgrounds,
Tuesday afternoon. Original plans
provide for an inter-aSsembly room
league and six team league, to play
regulation baseball. No division will
be made in the assembly-room league
but three Whites, three Purple teams
will compose the outdoor baseball
league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
Francisco because he got in bad with
the authorities during a former trip.

Edward Barrow, manager of the
shattered Red Sox, comes to the de-
Tense of Pitcher Carl Mays of the
Yankees by declaring that the latter
does not use the bean ball"
Mays is a good fellow and I don't
believe that he would try to hit a
batsman any more than would Walter
Johnson" says Barrow. Nobody ever
questions Johnson's fast ball, although
sometimes it speeds so close to the
batsman's head that it looks in
territorial"
ITS unfair to charge Mays with
such nsportsmanlike and cowardly
tactics. He is a great pitcher and
doesn't have to resort to intimidation. +"
Dancing plays very important part
in the education of boys and girls in
Japan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
S. A. L. MEN TO LAY
OUT PLANS FOR SEASON

Each week S. A. l.. managers meet
in Sam Nigrans store. This week,
the election of a new president, read
ing of the re-vamped constitution, re-
ports of the grounds committee and
the presentation of players lists, will
take place.
Mason Byers was elected president
last week but declined. Harry Patti
and Al Meyers are being considered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEN
TO MEET NEXT SUNDAY

Another meeting of representatives
of the proposed Suburban Baseball
league will be held in George Brehm's
store next Sunday afternoon.
At least II towns are anxious to be
represented. Richmond has three
teams, Shamrocks. All-Stars and Mil
ler-Kempers. Centerville. Cambridge
Citv. HagerstOWn Whitewater. Sos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
LOUISVILLE SUFFERS $4,000
FIRE LOSS; TOWN THREATENED

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, April r.
Thirty thousand dollar damage was
done by fire Saturday morning at Ly-
onsville, a hamlet five miles east of
Connersville. Two grocery stores,
owned by Laura Squires and George
Walker, and Mr. Walkers residence,
which Joined his store, were destroy
ed. Help was summoned and the Con-
nersville fire department succeeded in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
DIR. hApLEY RESIGNS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April IL
The resignation of President Arthur
Twining Hadley of Yale university,
has been accepted by the Yale corpo-
ration. The resignation will be effect
i've on June 80, 1921, when Dr. Hadley
will have been president of Yale for
% years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12

ton, Abingdon, Greensboro, Milton, FL
dorado, New Madison, Fountain City
and New Paris, are other possibilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12

checking the flames. The fire started
in the Squires store from defective
f1ue.