davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

Mention of the name of Herbert
Hoover for the presidency is perplexing
and very embarrassing because it is
scarcely possible to say which party
Hoover would represent in such con-
test. A sure way out of the difficulty
would be for both parties to nominate
him, which is, of course, out of the
question. But it goes without saying
that whichever party took Hoover as a
standard bearer would enter the con-
test with a great deal of prestige not
withstanding the doubt in popular mind
as to his party allegiance There would
be host of independent voters in that
case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

and feel with you, that it would have
been far better course to accept the
treaty in qualified way, adding reso-
luton by Congress expressing its wish
that some changes should be made in
the covenant at the earliest practicable
moment Such changes ought to be
quite possible New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

The determination of the Socialists
of the fifth Wisconsin district to con-
tinue to send Berger back to Congress
''nnti Hades freezes over,' as they
graphically declare, means that they
have considerable chore ahead of
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

The death of Maud Powell, celebrated
yiolinist, takes one of the worlds lead
ing musicians of the present day, bub,so
long as the records last Maud Powell
will still live. Only doleful note is
added to the records after the death Of
the maker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

Sh-h-h.h! Don't scare the United
States senator's. There's O chance for
agreement on ratification. Let the ma.
ton keep strict silence for brief space
10 permit the Senate to stay on the job
without fright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

School children of to-day have the
privilege of living in the era when the
treaty of Versailles was signed--the
treaty which formally brought to a
close the greatest war in history thus
far. The signing of that treaty will be
considered as great event in history.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

Clemcnceau's refusal to shake hands
with the German delegation at the sign
ing of the treaty Of Versailles marks,
without a doubt, the sentiment of the
French people. They are still not rec
onciled to the German invader
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

Our apologies to Rev. Wesley G..
Mead Of Montpelier. May he fool the
newspaper men for many, many years
to come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

are known, and so il may be possible
that there is other evidence which has
not been revealed. The public, there
fore, awaits that new evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12
A Lady Boss.

Many man who declares he'll never
work under female boss labors under
Miss Apprehension -Bostno Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

Still there is no fear of immediate
breaking of the armistice between the
United States and Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

III Bryan can "eomc back" in such
assertive fashion, there's a chance for
Jess Willard and few others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

Is some other college nursing MIR,
Brown?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

Berger might find seat out in the
park.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
TO RESTORE BIRTHPLACE
OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Women's Memorial Association
Also Buys Adjoining House to
Garry Out Plans.

NEW YORK, January 13-The
birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt. at
2S East goth street, New York, is to
be restored as nearly as possible to
it's condition in 1858. according to the
officials of the Women's Roosevelt
cent conference here with Theodate
Pope (Mrs. John W. Riddle), the
architect having the plans in charge.
An adjoining house at No, 26 has
also been purchased and both struc-
lures will be remodeled to conform
former Presidents birth. They will
have brownstone fronts and mansard
roofs. and the interior of No. 2S will
be made to resemble the boyhood
home of the great American. Old
mantels. chandeliers and furniture
will be put back in place and child
hood friends of the colonel will super
wise the decorations.
A RoQseveltian library consisting of
his books of rugged outdoor life and
mericanlsm and other writings and
published speeches will be placed in
umes the colonel liked to read and
dealing with many phases of human
knowledge will be placed on the
shelves.
According to the architects plans
the top floor of both houses will be
utilized for an assembly hall suitable
for gathering of Boy Scouts, Camp
fire Girls or similar patriotic organi-
cations. When completed the me-
mortal Is intended to serve as an in
stitution for the DEVELOPMENT OF
sturdy, old-fashioned Americanism
Members of the committee having the
project in charge include Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan, Mrs. James Russell
Parsons, Mrs. Henry l.. Stimson. Mrs
A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs. Henry A
tart
Demarest and Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
n. !. SENATE PRESIDENT
NOW ACTING GOVERNOR
Case Succeeds Runyon Pending
Inauguration of Edwards, Elect
ed on "Wet" Platform.

TRENTON, N. J., January 13 (by the
Associated Press) E. Case,
republican, as state senate president.
succeeded William N. Runyon as acting
governor of New Jersey at noon today,
pending the Inauguration next Tuesday
of Edward l. Edwards. democrat, who
was elected on wet" platform.
Mr. Runyon, as senate president sue
ceeded Gov Walter E. Edge when
the latter was elected to the United
States Senate. In his farewell message
to the new state legislature, which the
republicans control, Mr.. Runyon urged
it's support of his democratic successor,
regardless of party, unless through
mischance or otherwise he shall give his
backing to anything that is unworthy "
He recommended that mo step be
taken which might be interpreted as a
notification of the federal prohibition
amendment" He also said that while
ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment seemed Extremely proba-
ble' at this session of the legislature.
he "hoped that nothing would stand in
the way of the attainment of that end. -
Other recommendations included a
bond issue of $2O.000,000 for the bridge
and tunnel projects connecting Philadel-
phia and Camden and New York and
New Jersey, which he said would
eventually be returned to the state. He
also urged establishment of daylight
saving law.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
MORAN SPUN|SHED
IN NSLUGG|NG MATCH
Proves Target for Fred Full
toms Left Jabs in 8-Round
Bout at Newark.

NEWARK, \. J.. January 13.-Fred
Fulton of Rochester. Mimi. outfought
Frank Moran of Pittsburgh in an
eight-round bout at the 1st Regiment
Armory here last night.
Fulton weighted PA pounds and
Moran 1914.
Moran wore himself out in the first
round in an effort to end the bout
quickly. Fulton used left jab with
effect during the remaining sessions.
and, although his opponent was
groggy in the seventh. appeared un-
able to knock him out. AS the bell
rang starting the contest Moran rush
ed and met Fulton in his corner and in
swift exchange placed hard right
swing to the heavier mans head.
which staggered him to the ropes.
Fulton recovered quickly and sent
several hard blows to the body Moran
kept trying to land a hard swing. The
round was even.
Efforts Tire Moran.
Moran showed the effect of his hard
efforts and Fulton had little difficulty
in outfighting him in the remaining
rounds. After receiving two swings to
the head in the second. Fulton ap-
peared unsteady, but came back and
did good work at close quarters
In the fourth round the fighters
failed to hear the bell while they
were engaged in a mix-up. in which
they stood toe to toe. Moran received
considerable punishment about the
lace. but kept boring in.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

been nothing but trap arranged and
work ked by thieves; it is place that
cannot be reached by a crowd. and
it could not provide facilities for
crowd if anybody ever got there.
The little Mexican hamlet is mac
cessible except by one small railroad.
which would have to work twenty
four hours a day for two weeks to
bring any number of people. There
is no drinking water for a crowd
no place or way to feed them; abso-
lutely no place for them to sleep. and
the only city within reach, San Diego,
could not house any large assem-
biage.
One of Their Cute Tricks.
"The Tia Juana Mexicans live on
Americans One of their gest games
is to approach you if you have your
wife with you. offer fine piece of
lace or other Mexican wares-offer it
at a really cheap price-and suggest
that the sonora put it inside her skirt
then she can cross the border and
never be suspected. You 'buy-and
the Mex. imml diately phones the GUS
boundary you are held up. the lace
removed and sent back to it's original
owner. while you not only lose the
lace, but are heavily fined.
No man is allowed to win any
money from the Mexican gambling
houses. If he actually beats the
crooked wheel or crooked faro box he
is held up at the point of a gun be-
fore he can cross into California
this has been done innumerable times.
II the fight should be staged there
I'd risk every dollar 1 own that the
Mexicans would find some way to
make cleanup"
Evening star., 1920-01-13
CITES LOWELL, BRYAN,
TAFT AS FALLING ROSES
Senator Reed, Denouncing League
in st. Louis, Says They Repudi-
ate Article K Unamended.

ST. LOUIS, January 12.-Calling at
tentfon TO recent statements by Presi-
| dent Lowell of Harvard, former presi-
dent Taft and William Jennings
Bryan on the league of nations cove
| nant, United States Senator Reed,
democrat of Missouri, in speaking
here last night before a banquet of
st. Louis citizens opposed to the
| league Of nations. said:
Thus one by one the roses fall
All three of these men have now
adopted unamended." asserted Sena-
tor Reed, and added:
In view of the fact that the Presi-
dent has declared that article Y is
the backbone of the league. it ap-
and Taft think so poorly of the
scheme that they are willing to leave
It Spineless
Having been defeated in his at
eempt to coerce the Senate into meek
surrender to his demands, the Presi-
dent is now willing to go to the peo-
ple said the senator. '1n point of
TACT there being no other place to
go-ergo. the people are to have their
inning, ex necessita.
"A number of Senators, including
myself. from the first have insisted
| tiiat amer iSeth pcoplc anu uS(
pc consulted. Now that the President
has perforce approved of that con-
tention, and, because there is no other
way out. agreed to let the people de-
eide, everything ought to be unani-
nous. For l assume those senators
who have regularly, each morning,
reverently exclaimed: We pray thee,
oh most wise. tell US what we are to
believe today will once more rec
ognize their masters voice and obe-
1Iently go to hell"
After taking up the fourteen
amendments one by one and explain
ing their meaning, Senator Reed said:
The tide of public opinion is rap
IDLY rising against the ratification of
this league with CIR without amend
nents AS evidence of the trend l
call attention to Ine fact that Mr..
lowell. long an advocate of the
eague, now announces that article X
ought to be rejectec Mr. Taft has
luit denouncing the critics of the
league as pigmy-minded and has turn
ID to abusing the President because
ne does not accept all the reserva-
tions. And now comes the great COM
moner, who wisely declares that the
American people would never sur
render their right to fight in their
own defense and who at the same time
-enounces the provisions of article X
\ few more weeks of discussion and
We may expect the gentlemen to
move up to the line where they de-
mand that this un-American and
treacherous document shall be utterly
and incontinently rejected"
Evening star., 1920-01-13
CATHOLIC U. FIVE PLAYS
NAVY QUINT TOMORROW

Catholic University's basket ball
team goes to Annapolis tomorrow to
meet the Naval Academy quint. The
Brooklanders believe they should play
better basket bali tomorrow than
against George Washington Saturday
night.
1t is not known whether McDonough
is going to play. If he does get into
the game the injury he received to-
his knee in the G. W. L. contest is'
sure to deprive him of some of his,
stiffness and versatility. -
Evening star., 1920-01-13
FREELAND UPSETS DOPE.
Defeats Wheatley in Pocket Bill
lard Tourney. 100 TO 93

David Freeland upset the dope in
the pocket billiard match at the
Grand Central last night by brillia INT
uphill victory over Wheatley-100 to
SO. In the early stages of the game
Wheatley had lead of twenty-seven
balls, the score standing A to II in
his favor. Near the finish, with seven
to go for Wheatley and ten desired
by Freeland, Wheatley missed a
corner draw shot and Freeland pro-
ceeded by unerring accuracy to
pocket the desired quota of ten,
giving him his first victory
in the tournament. Freelands
tenth and last shot was a brilliant
hair-raising cut in the side. and from
the long cheering it was most popu-
lar victory. High runs-Freeland, 13,
IL and 10: Wheatley. IL, IL and 8.
Tonight Bartelmes. will meet Devil
Dog HenShaw.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
To Appear in High School Series:

Eastern Highs basket ball team is
to make its first appearance of the
year in the school basket ball series
tomorrow. when it faces Business in
the Catholic University gymnasium
The Capitol Hill aggregation is said
to be sufficiently strong to give the
other teams in the series all they are
looking for in the way of real oppor
sition.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Moran Fails in Comeback A temptA gai1st Fulton
Ruether Recommended
Player With One Leg

Walter Ruether. writing
from the coast, AYERS that me
has discovered California
player whom the Reds should
get Immediately. Walt. says
that his new wonder il col
Iege man who can capcr fn
either the infield or the gar
deIs; that he is n natural hit
ter. and has lightning speed
on the bases.
Ruether's marvel might get
more attention from Pat
Moran if il hadn't been Rue
ther who discovered new
first baseman last summer
and the said first baseman had
only one leg!
Evening star., 1920-01-13
American Withdrawal Bewilders.

TOXIC, January 11.-Reports that
the American Army would be with
drawn from Siberia have caused great
bewilderment in official circles. and
in the offices of newspapers here. The
tain as to the situation, confirma-
tion of press dispatches not having
been received. 1t is understood the
cabinet is awaiting official advices
from Washington.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
CINCINNATI REFLECTS
OLD DIRECTING BOARD

CINCINNATI, January 49, - The
stockholders of the Cincinnati Ma
tlonal League base ball club, at
meeting yesterday. reelected the
present board of directors. consist
ing of President August Hermann.
Secretary c. J. McDairmid, Treasurer
Louis c. Widrig. Walter Friedlander
and James Z. Orr
President Hermann will leave Gin
c1nnati for Chicago Wednesday night
to be present at the annual meeting
of the American Association there on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
WET PETITION DISMISSED.
Volstead Act Will Be Carried to
Supreme Court.

BOSTON. January 13.-Circuit Judge
George w Anderson has formerly
dismissed the petition of George c.
Dempsey, a wholesale liquor dealer,
FOR an injunction to restrain federal
officials from enforcing the Nolstead
act The court acted without hearing
argument and with the consent of
counsel for Dempsey, who agreed that
this course was the most eXpedient
for bringing the case to the Supreme
Court directly.
The Dempsey petition contends that
Evening star., 1920-01-13

the Volstead act is unconstitutional,
on the ground that it has not been
ratified by three-fourths of the states.
This should have been done, the petit
ton charges, under the terms of Sec
tion of the eighteenth amendment,
which gave the power of adopting
an enforcement measure for the
amendment concurrently to Congress
and the several states.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Borden and Jellicoe Sail.

HAVANA, January 13.-Sir Robert
Borden. premier of Canada, sailed with
AGmiral Viscount -Jellieoc on board the
British battle cruiser New Zealand,
which left Havana Sunday for Port OF
Spain, Trinidad, from where she viii!
sail for Pernambuco, Montevideo and
Cape Town and from the latter port
return to London.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Three Year Contract for Bill Smith

SHREVEPORT, La. January 10
Bill Smith. manager of the pennant-
winning Shreveport team. in the
Texas Base Ball League. last season,
has signed a contract for three years
to manage the team. Smith formerly
was manager of the Atlanta Southern
Association team.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Toledo Releases Pitcher Adams

unconditional release of Pitcher Karl
Adams has been announced by Roger
Bresnahan, president of the Toledo
club of the American Association.
Adams came here from Boston in
1916. Last season he was used as a
relief pitcher. but was ineffective.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Waterbury Retains Fuller.

The Waterbury club dug up some
additional evidence and placed it be-
fore the national commission, with the
result that it has obtained a reversal
of the decision awarding Pitcher
Wheeler Fuller to the Washington
club.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
New President for Cards.

ST. LOUIS, January 13.-Branch
Hickey goes back exclusively to the
managerial job of the Cardinals today,
and. on his suggestion, Samuel Breadom
will be elected president in his place.
The board of directors is acting In full
accord with Hickey
Evening star., 1920-01-13
DIR. CORBETT DIES IN CHINA.
Was Moderator Of Presbyterian
Church of u. s. in 1906.

AURORA, H., January ia cable
from Chefoo, China. announces the
death of Dr.. Hunter Corbett, eighty
four, moderator of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States in 1905
and a missionary to China for fifty
seven years.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Boiling Field Quint Winner.

The playing of Janewicz. Summers
and Thrailkill of the Boiling Field
basket ball team stood out in the
57-40 defeat administered last night
to Gamma Sigma quint in the latter s
gym at 9Th and / streets northeast
Friday night Boiling Field will play
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Immaculate Cubs Win Easily

The Henry Juniors basket ball quint,
playing at home yesterday, were given
quite a beating by the Immaculate
Tiger Cubs, the score being "a to 4.
The team work of the victors and goal
shooting of Murphy featured the game.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Wills Outpoints Thompson.

TULSA, Okla. January 13.-Harry
Wills of New Orleans, negro heavy
weight. was given the decision over
Jack Thompson, negro, of Phila-
delphfa here last night in a fifteen.
round bout.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Getting Ready for Tigers.

MACON. Ga. January 13.-The De-
troit Tigers expect to start training
here February %, and Groundkeeper
Haisman is already at work getting
the field in condition. Manager Jen-
nings may go ahead of his first squad,
being expected here February L.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Governor of Smyrna Dead.

CONSTA ANTINOPLE, Tuesday, Janu-
ary 6.-The death is announced of IL
get Bey. governor general or smyrna.
lzzett Bey died suddenly from heart
n ISpase
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Borchert Heads Brewers.

MILWAUKEE. January 13.-Follow-
ing the sale OF the Milwaukee club to
a syndicate of this city, Otto Borchert
was elected president.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Pitcher Douglas Reinstated.

CINCINNATI, January 13.-The ma
tional commission. after warning
Pitcher Phil Douglas of the Giants
against jumping the club again, has
reinstated him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
GIRLS COLLEGE
IN OzARKS At
.TRACTSATTENTI0N
Beautiful Eureka Springs
College Increases
Enrolment

Crescent College. a standardized
Junior College for Girls at Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, in the heart OF
the Ozark play grounds region, il
fast becoming the widest known
girls school In the United States. al
though enrolment is persistently
limited to so girls. These so girls
come from at least 20 different
states each year.
Various reasons are being as
signed for this, among them being
,tho following:
1t Is accredited among the univer-
stiles and colleges. Maintains real
conservatory advantages. Does not
attempt to retain cheap instructors.
Insists that girls should have indi-
vidual attention, unobtainable IN
large schools. Is democratic or 9TH
erwise two-fifths of the enrolment
would not come from Texas. II long
ago abolished silly boarding school
rules and adopted student govern
ment. IL emphasizes recreation as
an essential part OF girls educa-
ton. owns a beautiful lake and club
house for exclusive use OF students
and teachers. Selects carefully its
students from applicants only upon
investigation among satisfactory ref
erences.
Crescent girls like IL. SO do their
parents. These and numeT ods other
reasons will make any school pop
ular. A few spaces still unpromised.
Write or wire for catalogue. view
book and other particulars Address
Crescent College, Box w, Eureka
Springs, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

rock nt 500 feet No liz a RIG
and No. is a RIG building.
Tho Carter on company = No. /
Mullen, In 1t-is-2w. Is drilling at
100 feet Nos. ., and are rigs
while Nos 3, q and Z are locations
The same cumpanys well No. ON
the woodruff farm, in lb-4s-2w, has
Gril'odfintO blue shalc NJ depth OF
$500 feet; wen No Z struck the top
OF the sand at 1916 feet and IL pro-
ducinR 90 barrels No. IS has drilled
INTO shalc at $40 feet, No. has been
drillod 10 "a depth ot 1850 feet, and
- waiting on the cement TO set; No
10 Is rigging up rotary tools; Nos II
and = are rigs.
Wen No. % on the Eva Hefnro
farm. IN 2J-is-2w, Is flowing $50 bar
rels, MOB 2 ana are building rigs;
No. Is moving In rig timbers; Nos
6 and are building rigs
Well No. I on the Hamilton farm
in s3-4s-2w, has reached n depth OF
2.26S feet and IL swabbing 900 bar
.t,lsi No. 2 Is location.
Won No, I, on tho w. = Poland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
In the Hewitt District.

The Carter oil company's No. 4
Hefner. in 22-4s-2w. is shut down
for water at a depth Of 2,St3 feet
No. l2 on this tract ls a rig,
The Southwestern Petroleum
company and the Garter oil S Gas
Co. well No. i2 on the Il. E. Noble
farm In 2i-4s-2w, is cleaning out
at 1915 feet. No. 20 " rigging up
standard tools at 1885 feet No.
"a is r-ing up rotary tools. No
20 is a rig No. % is shut down
for water at 500 feet.
The Carter oil company's No. 2
Ward. In 2i-4s-2w, is shut down at
SI0 feet. No. Is rig; No. 4 Is
shut down for water at SS5 feet.
No. Is flowing $50 barrels. No
6 Is baillng at 1900 feet. No. 81
waiting for the cement to set at
1900 feet. No. s Ia shut down at
i,160 feet and Is waiting on water.
No. Is shut down at 100 feet for
water No. 10 IL swabbing 275 bar
rels. No. II Is bailing at 1875 feet,
mo. ~ has drilled into sand rock al
$50 feet No. 10 has the sand rock
at 430 feet.
The Southwestern Petroleum
company ana the Carter oil COM
pany well No. Shellenberger
in i6-4s-2w, has drilled into lime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
In the Oil Fields
Late Nelps from the
Okniliigee District

Three and ehe-half miles south
west OF Okmulgee the A. NJ. Wilder
and associates test on the MoAdoo
farm, located In the northeast cor
ner of the northwest of the south
west OF 2S-l3-13. same in yesterday
100000 foot gasser at but two
feet. and this deepest test at 1890
This makes the fourth producing
sand In this district, pay sands be-
ing found approximately at 400
feet; Mt 1900 feet; around 1900
feet, and this deepest test at 1850
feet.
Rebold g. Cook has a 100 barrel
SO. / Young farm, located at
producer in the 1882 foot pay in
It's No. / Young farm, located at the
center OF the east line of the south
west OF the southeast of 17-13-l3