davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Special ~ the world
ADA. okla. sept 1S.-Foothnll
is coming back az East Central and
coming strong, as the result OF the
coping OF Coach NJ W. Clary. IN
the last two or three seasons Prof
Newcomb has been =, busy with
class work that hu could not look
after the athletics as required b.
win games.
When an old timer looks over
practice he Is reminded OF the time
when Glenn CLARK used To win tho
secondary state Championships aud
show so many new stunts to- tn,
other teams of the state.
This does not mean, ~ course,
that Clary Is golng TO have win
ming season. II takes more than one
year to build football team aud
more than two years, but he Is start
ing at the ground and intends to
build a finn foundation. Those who
follow college sports may look to
East Central next year and the next
and on indefinitely
The material for this years grid
iron eleven Is better than most were
expecting. but at the best IL Is still
tar from what Coach Clary would
like 10 have Only four Of last years
men ARC la uniform and these were
young In the game last season.
Roach. who played center last year.
is in the lineup again and is show
ing up better than In tho past lie
is a bit light. however, ana IT ~ ~
certain that he viii be used at the
initial position Breuts. short and
effective end, viii be able to retain
'his place, according to the present
outlook. Vernon, the star of the
1919 eleven. is back and will be at
one OF the halfback position or full
back. He worked " both places
last year, going whore he could 10
the most good Ncwcomh. tackle,
~ showing effective form again, TO
build team around four old men Is
non an easy matter even for a vet
eran coach, much less a now one.
some of the new mon have hau
football experience, but most Of
them are wholly inexperienced.
Cover, who comes from Okmulgoe,
had three years experience In the
navy and also played on the OElApi.
gee hilh school eleven before Sslter-
Ing the navy lie is the most prom
islng material for quarterback
Dorsey. one membcr of the victor
ious Rolf high s&o ool team OF 1919,
is looking good fR guard position
Buck Victor. who halls from the
Lindsay team Of 1913. appears GER
tain for berth either at center
or fullback Jack Cannon, big
husky who made the II. s. G. N
team In l9lC on the ground again
and ought to make a tackle position
Pickons, "a Durant high school lad
Is looking like good material and
may be used. Brazil, who play.
with the Missouri Military academy
In 1919, is In school and is promis
ing material for the back field. II,
| played sentcr on the military acad
/ cmy eleven last year and wal
/ classcd as a great performer,
or the entirely green material
| the two walker brothers. @. X. an,
] o. c.. both look good. They hav,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
-REINHART
WIN TENNIS TITLE
Buchner and Miller De
feated In 3 Hard >
Fought Sets

Fighting their way through three
bard acts W. iNhman and !. Rein
nnIt defeated O.. Buauuncr aud J.
B. MGtcr TN the finals uf 'he city
doubles tournament yesterday aftor-
noon by "a as. Cd, 20 scIrc. Play
was clusc throughout although
.uc.thcr side seemed to cNhiblt The
steady brand OF tennis that they
have pat out heretofore.
In tho final set Mulrr ana Buch-
ucr mnie strong stand nud had
:hcir opponents al, but were finally
forced down by i-5 score In thc
deciding set.
an The consolation tournament
D"ughcrty and Shook defeated Glh.
bona and Gore 6-l.G-4 Carter and
Tompins defaulted 10 Campbell and
Worl. Monday evening Clcavcr ana
Torrens play Briggs and Plltt and
Cleveland and StarX play Campbell
and World which VIII put the doIb-
lcs IN the somi.fiuals, In thc singles
Vernon ana Thompklus and stover
and Stroup Will battle Monday TO see
which two play In the finals.
The first round Of tbs boys single
tournament was reached through
yesterdays play and two teams
reached the third rouuI Ia the
doubles Tho results:
Singles. John MarslAll defeated
Jack Kay "a, 6-1,
Eorncst Blantou defeated clyde
Jacobs Il. 3, Cd.
Bumr,rncr defeated Maruis 60,
6-2, 7-6
A, Travis defeated Reames 6-l
ga.
W. Rockwell defeated Eugene
Donohuc co. so,
Doubles Rockwell and Forrester
defeated Siglcr ana Talley 6-3. 6-i,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Sand Springs EIeUen
to Play First Game
Al Home Next Friday

SAND SPRINGS. Okla. Sept Is.
Coach Batcmun of the local high
school has been running off the
signals VIA his suund inr the
past week re hc states that next
Monday will see their firSS day Of
rcnl practivc. over 80 men have re-
ported for practice. with five OF
these letter men from last year
ana number Of thr mon Who sub
stltrtcd I'm last years games.
The first game Of the season,
according to the revised schedule.
viii be played her" september "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
"Ceniai jim" and "Fox Spencer"
Giue Tulsa Fans Hdg Contender

spencer Nblotr, U.cfU and james IL
Crawford
Jamos H. Crawford, "Guuyl Jim
TO his thousands ut friends 90 base.
Ian and Oh clrolcs and sp'lccr Ab.
Tot, known as "FoN Spencer n1lc
Western league baseball possible Doc
stauou and tIuc Co Wvir promise
ia l/arc Swing Tulla tms "a " n1ug
. LIT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
TULSA HIGH GRID
PROGRAM HEAVY
Leading State Elevens on
Schedule-Big Squad
Trains.
The Schedule

oct. -SanTJlpa at Tulsa.
Oct S-Bortlosillc at Tulsa.
oct l5-Tulsa at Okmulgee.
Oct 22-Tuls1 Mt Joplin.
Oct 29-Euii at Tulsa
Nov 8 -- Tulsa at oklahoma
CITY.
Nov. 12-Tulsa at Shawnee.
Nov Wichita afTulsn.
Nov. 25- THANKSGIVING Mus
kogce at Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

whom CollInsvillc be takou on
other teams tnat have been
placed on the local program In
Cludo Brigtow, Clarcmorc Paw
hugla, chandler Ninitn. Hartlos-
Vllo, Nuyaka Indians and Ken
dan academy. OF these the hard
est viii probably be the Chandler
ana Huwhuska games.
Coach ButcmHn, who for three
consecutive years won his letter
Ia every form uf athletic at Texas
\, a NJ, Btatos that the boys have
shown up well IN what practice
he has given them and from all
reports tho boys are well satisfied
with the new coach who has had
many years Of coaching to help
him make OF the local team "A win
ncr In tho present football sea-
son
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

An Illinois man is the inventor Of
a device that prints the names and
addresses Of subscribers on newspa -
pers as they leave the presses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

The area planted In sugar In the
Philippine Islands this year Is csti-
mated at 55o,0O0 acres, "A 20 per. cent
Increase. from last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Facing n schedule OF nine games
with leading scholastic eleveus the
Tulsa high school football squad is
daily being sont through hard work
outs This Is the first year OF the
recently organized Oklahoma High
school Athletic conference. a body
composed of 10 OF the largest high
schools in the state, Including Tulsa.
The formation Of that organization
places Oklahoma scholastic athletics
on higher plane than ever before.
and II VIII also serve to dcvclop
keener competition than previously
Eight letter 20 other experienced
pigskin chasers and about 40 now
recruits constitute the crimson and
cream squad. Following two yccks
OF stiff signal drill ana routine work
scrimmage was started last Thurs
day.
First Game October 4.
Although the first game Is sched-
uled for October ! with the Sapulpa
high school eleven at Tulsa. there is
a possibility that the opening game
Of the season will be played next
Friday.
Morgan. last years center until an
injury to his shoulder put him out
OF the game for the remainder OF
the season, will lead this years ag-
gregatiop. The other letter men on
the squad are Names. 1918 end:
Carson end: Shcchan. guard
Hughes quarterback. Stone. center
and guard; Brownficld tackle. Con
way. guard
The new men who have had OK
perience in other schools are Law
ton OF Colorado Springs and Ruppcrt
an Boone of Sand Springs.
Among those who were out last
year and who shoW much promise
this season are: McCfary Brochman.
Mccullough, Beyors, Galbroath.
Keith, Mumford. Boiling and Trudc.
Brochman and Trude are showing
ability as punters.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
KAISER'S FORMER COOK
WOULD POISON EX-RULER
Asserts In Court He Would Gladly
Put Deadly Stuff In
Coffee.

CHICAGO. May 15.-Paul Koenig,
who said he once cooked breakfast
in Hanover Germany. for the former
Emperor william, said on the witness
stand today that were the experience
to be repeated now, he would put
poison in his coffee"
Koenig was being examined as .
venireman in the trial Of William
Bross Lloyd, wealthy Communist and
twenty-three others, charged with at
tempting to overthrow the Govern
ment by force.
When Koenig told of his experience
in Hanover several years ago. he was
asked by one of the attorneys:
How would you like to prepare
meal for the Kaiser now?
T would enjoy the experiences very
much" Koenig answered, but / think
the Kaiser would not appreciate the
meal, because I'd put poison In his
coffee" Koenig was excused by both
sides. When court adjourned. one
venireman had been tentatively ac-
cepted as the result of the days ses-
sion of court One other had been ac-
cepted two days ago. Two panels of
one hundred men each have been ex-
hausted and another panel OF one hun
dred will be issued at once, 1t was
stated.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
SUSPEND SIXTY FOR
"CUTT|NG" CHAPEL
Washington College at Chester
town, Nd, Deals With Stu
dents Who Struck.

CHEsTERTowN, Nd, May 1o.-
Three-fourths OF the students or
Washington College. numbering about
sixsy, have been suspended for a week
for refusing TO attend chapel eIer-
cises in the morning. They have been
sent TO their homes. Among them
are several girls and one senior.
named Kaiser. from Baltimore county.
The penalty was imposed by the
faculty. following what Is said TO
have been concerted action on the
part of the students TO absent them
selves from the chapel exercises.
First Step On Monday.
The irst move in the situation that
resulted in the wholesale suspension
came Monday. The faculty, at It's
meeting that day, discussed the wan
ing attendance at chapel. 1t devel-
oped. IT Is said. that there was no
very severe penalty prescribed for
absences from the exercises, 80 a reg
ulation was passed imposing the pen
atty OF a weeks suspension for all
those who absented themselves be-
tween then and the end of the college
term in June. The faculty members,
admitting that they themselves set a
poor example to the students by ir-
regular attendance, agreed to be pres
ent regularly at the exercises.
Nothing happened until yesterday
when about three-fourths or the stu
dents were absent from the exercises.
A special meeting OF the faculty was
called in the morning, and IT was de-
cided to give the students a second
chance. They were notified that the
penalty would be put into. enect on
any student absent from special
chapel exercise at ! :15 yesterday art
ernoon. -
When the special exercise was held.
only about one-fourth OF the students
were present. A few others had pre-
sented excuses, which were accepted.
All other students were forthwith
suspended by the faculty.
RinsIeaders Escaped.
1t is said that several students who
were ringleaders OF the concerted
strike" against chapel have not been
suspended. These students. 1t Is said,
changing their attitude at the last
moment, attended the special exercise
yesterday afternoon, leaving those
they had led into the strike" to suf-
fer the penalty.
Glasses are being held at the col
lege with the remaining twenty or
more students who are still permitted
to attend. Athletic games, however,
have had to be Cancelled. A baseball
game was to have been played with
Western Maryland tomorrow. and this
has been called off, together with an
other game for next Thursday. Ell
forts are being made to have a game
with Drexel Institute. set for a week
from tomorrow, moved to a later
date.
1t is said that efforts were made to
have the senior class attend the chapel
exercise yesterday afternoon, as the
loss Of week might have meant the
forfeiture of their diplomas next
month. They were all on hand except
young Kaiser, who stayed away.
DR.. Clarence Gould, president OF the
college. said that the drastic action
on the part of the faculty does not in
dicate any trouble with discipline
among the students of any long
standing.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
> are a Harmless Substitute

Z Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomeL Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and 'perk up" the spirits l0c and 25c.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
Mira Washbwn Quickly Regain
"a Her Strength and Flesh.

,usonsa. II ieft mo with a terrible
.Dorenees in my chest constant pain
IN my throat. and so weak and nerv--
sous I could neither eat nor sleep.
had q chin every morning.
!. ono day a young man told me how
Minis Emulsion had got him out or
bed and built him up after he had
tben reduced to a skeleton and given
mp b. the doctor; or So I ,nrsti,t tried IT. ,rd !
.f1esh, sleep better than ! have for
yeara am doing all my own work
again and feel like a new person.
!, Tho beanty about MiIks Emulsion
~ that II doesn't wear out like most
Things, and rs so pleasant to take. II
sHuf1fs up the blood and tissues. II
sHurely put new blood in my veins and
j have the heaithfest color I ever had,
NM M. wsshburn, FL Centre. Cal.
Hon. II WIN build you up more quick
~. moro surely than anything else.
MYlcs Emulsion cIesnses the stom-
Ach and bowel of all Impurities, re
storing healthy natural bowel action
and doing away with all need OF pills
.oTgans and improves the appetite.
,Thuu ft heips nature to build up the
blood and tissue and 10 strengthen IN z
throat, stomach, and bowels. Chronic
usually relieved in one day.
I This II the only solid emulsion
made and so pa1stnble that u IL eat
en- with a spoon like Ice cream,
II No matter how severe your osse
l you are urged to try Mllks Fmulsior
under this eunranteo--Take s's bot,
spto directions and ~ not satisfied with
, The results your money viii h.
/ prorrptly refunded. Price soo and
! Co., Terre Hsutc, IND. Sold by drug
Gists everywhere,
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
FIGHT WITH KNIVES
AND ROLLERS IN MILL
cnNrREvILLm, Nd, May Ib.-A

CnNTREvILLm, Nd May Ib,-As
tho result OF q nsht in tho Unicorn
mill. near Mriiington, Harry Marine,
superintendent of the mill, and Will
SON March. an employe, are both pain.
fully cut and bruised about tho head
and body,
Knives and steel rollers arc said to
have been used In tho fght, War
rants were sworn cut for the arrest
of the two men. but they were In such
serious condition that they could not
be brought to Centreviiis, Harry
Reed, another empieye, whs, 10 10 AL
legged, was attacked by Mnyins With
. KNIFE, will be an Important vttasss
~ tha casa
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
WIFE ABANDONED FOR
. VISITING GETS DIVORCE

BALTIMORE. May 1b.-Mrs. Vera
Price Fitz-Randolph was granted an
absolute divorce from Robert Fits-
Randolph yesterday on the ground OF
abandonment.
Mrs. Fitx-Randolpk testified that her
husband became angry when, afrer
her return from a visit to New Haven,
Conn.,. she -did not 90 at once to their
home in Riderwood. but stopped In
the city to dine with her father, whs
was alone. her mother being away.
Mr.. Fltz-Randolph was furious, slie
said. and went to Washington to Join
the army. He was.not accepted as a
soldier and he went to his mother. in
Moristown, N. j.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
4HERE IS A PICTURE OF

NY Two Children" said Mrs. Louis
rs Wyndt, of Woonsocket, r. /. Il
have found that whenever they had
a cold or if l was troubled myself
with a cold or cough, Father Johns
j, Medicine helped to relieve. l have
.yslso advised my friends to always
have bottle in the house as FAM
lily. medicine because it is easy to
!, take and moreover it does not con-
tain any narcotics" (Signed) Mrs:
Louis De Wyndt, APT East School
St., WoonsOcket, r. ].
Father Johns Medicine contains
] no salcohol-no drugs. Its basis is
( one. Of Natures best food medicines.
which the body can easily take up
and use. Father Johns Medicine is
'builder' but not "bracer." 1t
gives new health and actually builds
new flesh. Because of it's purity it
Is safe for all the family
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
MAS BADLY RUNDOWN
sSAdrTs
Il, s,s T.. FROM PNEUMONIA

- GNt .
sNssG
..sSygy
80 3D.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

sTs II = hursn being IN pain, N
snstrsssr THst's IN the ssivrtis~
0uy iassss ssss. sAs ssves rs~~s<
~ wvsa. ssssv ~ e~w~<vy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-02
NATURE PROVIDES
the INGREDIENTS
Argo-Phosphate, the New Herbal REM
edy, Now Endorsed by Local People.

II the digestive organs are not prop
erly performing the work which ma
ture has assigned to them, then nutri-
ton, which is absolutely essential to
the recovery of other diseased parts,
will be lacking and there can be no
permanent relief. When bodily nutri-
ton is normal, the stomach digests the
food, the blood absorbs and carries the
nourishment to the different parts of
the body, causing the various organs
to properly perform their functions
Nature has provided remedy in the
ingredients of Argo-Phosphate, the
new herbal stomach remedy, which is
now being introduced here. 1t is pure
ly vegetable and its vitalizing, correct
i've and reconstructive qualities are so
pronounced that beneficial results are
noticed from the first day. That this is
true, it is monty necessary to listen to
the statements made daily by local
people who have given Argo-Phos-
plate a fair trial and have been bene-
fitted thereby.
1t is dispensed by J. James Wood &
Son
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-02
INDUSTRY ACTIVE IN THE
SOUTH IL FALL MONTHS
Survey Of Manufacturers Record
Shows Considerable Activity In
Construction Work in the
Southland.

At st. Petersburg, Fla, $1,5O0,000
will be expended In erectinng 300
room hotel, says the weekly summary
Of Industrial news published by the
Manufacturers Record. Eighteen
structures, comprising complete col
lege, will be built at cost of $750,000
at Bluefield, Va. A brick and terra
Gotta church building to seat 1900 per-
sons will be>built at a cost of $3.50, 900
In Kansas City, Mo-, while similar
amount will be spent in erection of a
stone church building in Washington,
D c. In Atlanta, Ca, an expenditure
of 100000 will provide an. History
Office and bank building. School build
ings and additions planned at Balti-
more will cost $53O,OOO.
Extensive additions to cold-storage
plants will be made in Alexandria,
Va, and contracts have been awarded
for two large warehouses in Balti-
more. At Knoxville, Tenn complete
ice-cream and refrigerating plant
will be constructed at a cost of $780,
900, and a similar plant will be built
at Memphis to cost $250,00O.
The capital of marble concern in
Knoxville, Tenn, has been increased
from 100000 to 100000. Five hun
bred thousand dollars is the capital
of a coal company organized at Flem-
ington, w. Va, which intends to OPP
crate plant producing 1000 tons
daily A 100000 collieries COM
pany has organized at Wheeling with
plans for developing large holdings,
and coal and coke company at Fair
mont has organized with capital of
100000.
A preserving and packing plant is
TO be erected at Green Ridge, Nd, at
a cost of 100000, while a packing and
refrigerating plant at St. Louis, Mo-,
will necessitate a similar expenditure
At Huntington, W. Va, tn organi-
cation Of car and foundry company
with s760,OOO capital is noted, and al
Belle, w. Va, caustic soda and chlor-
inc by-products will be manufactured
at a former Government plant,
Five hundred thousand dollars will
be spent in constructing a sulphuriC
acid plant at Houston, Tex, having
capacity of 100 tons daily, and at Dial.
las a $l0,OOO,OOO oil corporation has
been chartered. The capital Of re-
filming company at Ell Paso increased
from $4,000 to 100000. A new plan
will be erected at Cisco, Texas, witt
daily capacity of $4,000 bricks, ant
at EustAce, in the same state, SINH
lar plant will turn out 10000 brick!
daily. At San Antonio plans are being
formulated for erection of $4,000,
hospital.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-02
NOTES FROM MOyIELAND.

Former entirely faithful patrons of
stage drama who have diverted much
of their attention to the increasing at
fractions Of the picture screen, con-
TESS special interest in the virile out
door performances of Tom Santschi,
whom they remember especially for
his forcemul stage characterizations
in "The Garden of Allah" and "The
Still Alarm" Santschis gifts as an
actor contribute much to the excel
lence of the series Of two-reel pic
lures of stirring Western life for
Pathe distribution.
Edward Hose, who directed the pro-
duction of 1.-THE Riddle: Woman"
starring Geraldine Farrar, has a rep
utation for handling big stories in a
big way. He entered the photoplay
field after twenty years. on the state,
where he at one time served as direc-
tor for Sarah Bernhadt. Among the
stars of stage and screen who have
profited by his guidance ane: Lima
Cavaleria, Enrico Caruso, Norma Tai
madge, Anita Stewart, Pauline Fred
erick, bRoert Edeson, Catherine Cal
vert and Eugene 0'Brien.
Movie fans are hailing with delight
the advent of successful rival to the
star in the company supporting Will
liam Desmond in the Pathe special, "a
Broadway Cowboy" But little Miss
Mary Johanna Desmond. who is not
quite four years old, seems caloused
to the enormity Of taking it away
from a mature member of her own
family.
During the production Of "The Rid,
die: Woman" Geraldine Farrar found
occasion to remark upon the ostenta'
ton of certain Of the New York ant
Newport millionaires I'm my girl
hood" said the star, ut was different
But today the American millionaire''
environment suggests too strongly thu
mostess at smart society dinner wht
sent for her maid and said; Celeste
l am cold. Bring me another string
of pearls"
| William N. Bailey, who view will
Warner GLAND in delivering knockou
punches in the screening of Roaring
Oaks" the new serial produced b!
George B. Seitz for Pathe distribution
is a young actor of splendid physica
development and skill. He confesses
however, that three visits per weel
to a gymnasium are necessary to keeI
him tuned up to the pugilistic pitcf
required in dealing successfully witt
the hard-fsted outlaws and extras
dealt with in Roaring Oaks"