davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
S00NERS LEAVE
FOR TIGER TILT
Oklahoma and Missouri
Clash Tomorrow at
Columbia
SOONERS IN CONDITION
Team In Best Shape of Year
and Confident of Beat
ing 1919 Champs

NORMAN. Oct 2s.--Accompanied
tv the Jazz Hounds, booster organi-
gaaon Of the university the Okla
boma gridiron squad left Norman
70. ght, after a pep meeting Of stu
dert body, bent on vanqulshing tho
Missouri eleven at Columbia Sat-
ur5Iv
s.flmmage during the week was
f,lured by the work OF Phil White,
star IN the Washington OKLAHOMA
game last week.
White Sooner Star.
white, tearing off long end runs.
booting the ball as far as 65 yards,
rhying havoc with the opposition's
masses and generally injecting fight
f.ntn the. Sooner squad, Is rapidly
achieving fame throughout the
southwest. He will go into the Mis-
souri, game at right halfback Sat
urdly
After defeating the washingto1 I
squad by "a to IA score, S'oners'
hope to come out victorious i'm the
battle this week, admittedly the
hardest of the Missouri Valley con-
ference.
Hamm at center, although in bad
shape on account OF boils on his
neck, will so into Saturdays game
Us one of the veterans Of O. u
Deacon, 200 pounds Of gridiron bone
and slnew at right guard will re-
peat his great work of last week.
Paul Johnson. for three years one
Of the best players on Oklahoma's
line probably will take his old place
at right tackle. "Soupy" Smoot. 215
pounds of playing weight, will go
!. in az left tackle. Smoot is the heav-
lest man who ever played on OKLA
Soma's teams and is a regular bat
teriug ram when I'm action.
AT left end will be Luster, cap
tain; Mckinney. left guard Haskell
right end; Davis at quarterback
Swatek and white, halves; Morrison
fullback. This is the probable line
up for Saturday.
Coach owen was confident today
OF the Sooners' chance of victory
but admitted It would he n much
stiffer tussle than was that last week
with the Washington squad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

he played second base Tor the Bos
,on Braves when they won the
championship.
Last year Evers was assistant 90
John MyGraw of the New York
Giants during most of the season.
taking over the job when thHisty
Matthcwson was forced To retire he
cause OF ill health. il has been re-
ported for several months that
Mitchell viii not be retained u,Nt
year and there has been much spec
ulatiou as to his successor. The
name OF Evcrs had scarcely boon
mentioned, however, and announce
mcnt OF his appointment came as a
surprise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
TOddy's Grid Games
State Scholastic,

p'H'' HNiplhSiits
Guthrie at Sapulpa.
l-awton at Anadarko.
Alva at Attica. Kansas.
Ardmore al Hugo.
Sand Springs at BartlesviHe.
Blackwell at Anthony.
Brstow at Chandler.
Granite at Carnegie.
saltwater at Cherokee.
Altus at Clinton.
Cordell at Snyder.
Douglas at CoVington.
Devol at Temple.
Chanute. kans., AT Dewey.
Waur'ka at Duncan.
ponca city at Enid.
Hennssscy at Pond Greek.
Hinton at Hydro.
Healdton at Ryan.
Helena NJ Woodward.
McAlestcr at Henryetta
Hobar: at Frederick.
Norman at Kingfishcr.
Watonca at Lamont.
pauls Valley at Madill
Snyor at Mangum.
MARROW Vs. I.awton Aggies at Law
ton,
CARRIER at Marshall.
Ncwkirk at Perry.
pawhuska at Nowata.
Ciaremore at Pryor.
Wetumka at Ada
Wmburton at Euafaula.
MAJ ietta at Wilson.
wilson Mt Okemah.
Shamrock at Yale.
Woodward at kiowa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
.EVERS TO LEAD CUBS
Famous second Bnscrnn of Old
Days to Succeed Fred Mitchell
As Manager

CHICAGO, oct gs. --- Johnny
Evers. famous second baseman or
the Chicago Cubs in the days when
Frank Chance was manager. today
was appointed manager OF the chi
ego National League club. He sue
ceers Fred Mitchell. who has man
aged the team for the past four
yearS.
Official announcement Of tver's
appointment was made by william
l.. Neeck, president or the Cuos,
Veeck did Not announce the terms
under which Evers takes over the
control Of the u1gth side club. IL is
understood Evers contract Is for
one year.
This will be the second time Evers
has pilotcd the Cubs. lie was man
ager Of the club In 1919. In 1914
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
TO PUNISH GERMANS MORE
Must Deliver 275,OO0 Tons Of Ship
ming for Sinking Own Fleet.

PARIS. Oct. 2s.--GeTmany must
deliver 275.000 tons Of shipping to
The allies as compensation for the
sinking OF the German fleet In
scapa Flow. the reparations com
mission decided today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
HUGHES FLAYS ARTICLE X
Former Candidate wants Cox to Re
nmhInIN Ihnt llnmsC.

INpIANAPOlIs oct 2S.--A de-
mnnd that Gov cox "rankly re
pudiate the oblgauon which article
ten of the lcagur OF nations would
impose upou the United states was
made boo an address here today be
fore the Columbia club Ivy Charles
Evans llughcs
The speaker, after detailed anal
ysis of a.. article. declared II
wuuld ohusatc The United states to
"uud,rwrltr the territorial dollmi-
tAuuus of the Nersnilics, treaty
whcfhrr good or had Tie said
there was no necessity for clarity
Ink the article, as proposed 10y the
dcufDurl. lc prosidential candidate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

into the ballot boxes Of New York
city. This estimate was made to-
day by nc board oc election, which
announced that 100000 ballots,
thrro for each OF the l,36IS3h
qualified voters, have been printed
~ cost, for printing , alone, or
fgOO OuU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
BOY NLtS HIS PLAYMATE
Another Tragedy It,~udts from Lads
Playing iiold.up

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. oct. IS -
Jesse Hare. s, accidontly shot and
Killed Mlph Castillo, ~, last night
with "a shotgun, while playing sui
dier. Jesse used "a ~ EunGo KUN
and challenged his playmate To-
throw up his hands. Ralph failed
To ohe, tho command and lossr
hlrdshot entered tho boy's groin,
scvcrine the veins. Ralph died cu-
route tc a hospital
so charge has been flied against
Ips4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

There are two distinct opinions
ot pruNtCCrs one Is held 10y the
rrofitcers themselves ana the other
! held 10 everybody clse.-#NoW
y ~. ENnnlnn MnlI
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06
BOND IS DELIGHTED
 WITH SCHOOL WORK

Little Rock, Aug. 6.-State Super intendent J. L. Bond has returned from Conway and reports that the conference of county superintendents was most wonderful meeting in many respects and that the spirit of cooperation was fine. He says that the superintendents are forward looking body of men and women, who are determined to accomplish great things in advancing the school inter- ests of the state.
 The conference lasted ten days and there were 69 superintendents pres ent The instructors were State Su- perintendent Bond, B. w. Toreyson J. A. Peson, Erwin Shinn, W. K. Hall brook, c. C. Denny and F. H. Harrin. The work was divided into three parts one was devoted to play in which numerous games and drills were learn ed that may be thought to the chil- dren; one period was devoted to so- cial affairs and one to work, there being two sessions daily, before noon and afternoon. These conferences are to be permanent and it is expect el that they will be enlarged each year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06
STIR INTEREST IN
 NATIONAL GUARD

Little Rock, Aug. 6.--The flying
 squadron which is making a tour of the state in the interest of recruits for the Arkansas national guard is re-
 porting splendid success everywhere.
 They are being received at every place with the greatest encourage ment and offers of cooperation on the part of representative c tizens. Bee be, Bald Knob and Batesville have already been visited and at each place prospects re that there will be com panies of the guard established. Col onel McAlister and h.s associates are delivering addresses to large assem- blages of citizens at every point they visit and find them deeply interested in the movement. One of the speak CTS is Chaplain Pat Murphy, former Iy of the Third Arkansas, who served with the First Division during it's time of servce in France and Ger many. He is very forceful speaker and has many interesting narratives which are related with powerful eff feet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06
SPRINGFIELD.

Ben and Witt Spires of Little Rock visited relatives here the past week and attended the picnic.
 Robt Montgomery and wife of Guy visited relatives here the past week T. B. Hairston and wife and Cleve Hairston and family were guests of relatives here the past week.
 Misses Freeda and Audrey Kes- singer of Guy were the guests of friends here the latter part of last week.
 Miss Flora Camp of Conway is the guest for few days of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Cartwright.
 J. w. Rainbolt of Morrilton is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Car roll
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Cartright are the happy parents of son, born a few days ago.
 Mrs. J. w. Powell and son Carl, of Russenville visited Mrs. c. Moore here the past week.
 The picnic which was held here last Friday and Saturday was we'll at- tended and everybody seemed to en- joy the occasion. Among the inter- tainments was speaking by the county candidates Friday night, a baseball game Friday afternoon between Springfield and Greenbrier which re- suited in a score of ' to 1 in favor of Springfield, and a baseball game Sat urday afternoon between Guy and Springfield which resulted in a score of to in favor of Springfield.
 The work on the pike road is pro- gressing nicely The rock is being laid at rapid rate.
 August 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06
QUITAIAN.

Fred Ward and George Dawes, who have been working in the oil fields at Tulsa, Okla, for the past 12 months are at home with their parents.
 Rev. B. E. Robertson and family of Pottsville, Ark, are visiting Mrs. Rob- ertson's parents here, MT. and Mrs. H: Martin. Mrs Robertson will be remembered as Mrs. Minnie Linn.
 T. J. Maddlin and John C. Wolly left Tuesday morning for brief stay in Little Rock on business.
 w. H. (Dude) Chatham had the mis- fortune Saturday of running his Ford into tree, damaging the car, but none of the occupants were hurt.
 The revival meeting at the Baptist church is well attended, with much interest. There have been several ad- ditions to the church already.
 August i.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06
AGED VETERAN ENJOYS
 MEETING OLD FRIENDS
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

1 Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 l conclude my many friends will be
 pleased to learn of my whereabouts
 l left the vicinity of Conway August 3 at p. m. and by land came by way of Saltillo on business and to Jackson
 vile: 1 arrived there on August and
 drove to Cabot, where 1 have met
 loved ones and friends and received
 most cordial greetings. The annual
 home coming of Old Austin, Lonoke county, convened on August f. We plan to go there this day and meet many friends of my boyhood days and posterty of my childhood and enjoy so much the occasion; also go to the scene of transformation from a help less, mourning, penitent sinner, to a redeemed child of God.
 Oh, the wonderful miracle-a help less sinner; though unworthy, by and through the sacr fcial offering of our Lord and His shed blood, I first saw the light of day and from that day to the present, when I fully complied NiIii NOu . law, tNGH through nearly four years of the Civil War, our Lord has ever been gracious and has kept me, though exceedingly unworthy, from the dominion of sin and the world. the flesh and the devil. I have passed through extreme sorrow, bereavement, poverty and afflictions. Now near my sunset in old age, our Lord is so gra- cious. All is well and the real joys of salvation increases day by day. In addition, our gracious, loving Heav- enly Father is bestowing temporal blessings and prosperity, also res toration of health after many years of great physical affliction. With my eighty-three and one-half years I rest and sleep like baby and eat like a pig and enjoy my business more than 1 can tell.
 After two days of planning to go to Lonoke and join the two last sur vivors of my brigade, Reynolds's bigade, Walthall's division, Stewards company, Gen. J. E. Johnston's army, c. A. s. These dear old comrades and
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06
FRIENDS TAKE FIELD
 IN UTLEY'S INTEREST

A group of personal friends are finishing the campaign in behalf of Senator J. s. Utley of Benton, a na- tive of Faulkner county, candidate for attorney general Senator Utley made a remarkably effective cam- paign in all parts of the state, ac- cording to reports, and his friends are on canvass merely to assure his nomination beyond doubt. His cause is being considerably aided
 through their work, and they predict his nomination by big majority over
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
 AS SULPHUR CLOSES

Rev. E. F. Simmons of Eagle town ship who is in Conway today reports the closing of a successful revival meeting at Sulphur, Van Buren county, near Damascus, this week As a result of the meeting there were 33 conversions and two reclamations. A church was organized, Rev. Starks of Van Buren county was called as pastor and a new building will De erected.
 On Sunday Rev Simmons, assisted by Revv. Alex McPherson of Arka- delphia will begin meeting under q tent at Wooster, to continue two weeks.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06
COUNTY CANDIDATES
 TO SPEAK SATURDAY

All the candidates for county of fees are expected to deliver address es or make announcements at a speak ing at the courthouse tomorrow, which will mark the close of the campaign so far as speech-making is concerned.
 The speaking will begin at 10 o'clock a. m. and will continue until all candidates who desire have had an opportunity to speak.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06
THIS WEEK ONLY.

ID. 2oz can Pork X Beans 25c 17 oz. can Pork X Beans--15c lb, 4 OF. Rhubarb in syrup 15c l2 OF. can Corn Beef ------30c z OF can Chicken Loaf----30c 3 1-2 oz: glass Sliced Beef -25c 13 oz. can Apricot Jam----35c l6 oz Rope Mop ----------60c
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06

I are all Methodists and will attend q protracted meeting for nearly 10 days near Meto, Lonoke county, provided all is well at home.
 Yours sincerely,
 J. M. Denison. Cabot, Ark, August 5, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06

Come to see us when you have troubles" We never have them. Our shop is prepared to handle your work. We can burn the carbon out of your motor. United Motor Co., 5-24dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06

Neil Bohlinger of Dardanelle, his op- ponent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-06

For Sale-Five-room house, has 76 feet of wide front porch, small back porch and pantry; small barn, chicken yard and garden; lot 120x 40 feet good location. For particulars see W. E. Baskin, box 287.-S-4d4t
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-17

European countries. thanks to Che great depreciation of thoir exchanges It hos become vastly profitable Go melt down silver coin and sch lt for bullion SO extensive has this be- come Chat Europe today has virtue ally no Iyor coIus Metals of al- most every other sort arc being u.ei.
 Hut perhaps the s,rougest fact or uI .e that Mexico, after years Of turmoil finds itself on what ap- poar to be Che soundcst currency l.a oi any country since she is probably Che one country or thc world which a not suffering from paper Imitation. There .s vast
 amount Of Mexican paper currency representing Che various administra- Hons Of Che past ten or a dozen years but uono of it is "good" The Mex Icam themselves have calmly re- puIiatci .t and. what is more Co Che ront have replaced it with metal mostly a.'yor colu
 Tho present Mexican government taking advantage Of Che low price cf Che metal is converting about Is0O00 fine ounces a day into coin. Tma h al Che rate Of 2f.00000O ounces a year, Tho chief demand ior ths coinage. which represents about a third Of Che estimated pro- Iucuou came from thc men who worked m Che silver mines They would take nothing elsc and carried he0r point Then Che demand
 rad to other classes until now practically an Mexlcans want. and Hre eorue hard money
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-17
NEWS NUGGETS FROM ALASKA News of Alaska Taken From the Exchanges to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northland

Tho r.eh,er La.ouohc recently toos maH s.ath lom Ncicb'kan.
 Tho Loyal Order ot Moose a Co rt. t.e Now Ycars masquerade d.u.e at Petersburg ,hs year.
 Au.a cafe known as Bubea Chop Um. has boon opened at ro,eo bn Wbe Mue- is ,he proprietor
 n- E c Naha Che dentist o. r..-mrr and Mrs. Mathis hayo Ior or .ne .ol.b to spend Che wine Cor
 I.. uN farm ou Wreham island b.'mrne tr Prank roRa.nd has b..n H...I for . period ol Give years to william uu-Ia. %. Kaa.a.
 l.u UI E.t year. che KetcaIkau rhur... nlI again ths year raise n c....n.. fund to help ,hc poor %. Ir. ..u to have a Merry Christ m..
 Tho e.uHno' says .tlf a petition h.ne circulated at WaH-.I for JuI.. Wc.....am .or governor was .ra.I uy ue.. t..H -.' people oi t... city.
 r. .tr k..Hm rruul jury nr.rI.. . V. r.nor. chat tNo U.. I... h. n'...I on Che bou- Ir. .....r U.Hsn coIuuhn and Na.. ,o stop whisky ma-euns
 Mrs. I w sor 0I r.,er.bar .u .... n'... r....r. a..runm... br h. son. Bobby. t. spend .m. .. E....s.n t...He n.th her m Hu H r..e and uu"s
 I. smith. |. r....... ol Alas t. .. ..r....,. years. ..f Ne.cH. U.. short .m. .a. or Che pl- .r.. H... s.s.. n. was co aoa .. .H. MI. ..r au operation at Im...
 H.... .. conjunction. ft. r..or hr. m Icn.r.mal Boy soe.. tm...r r.r..r and 0rIer oI Moose H.t. Hu.. .H athletic aao...i0r. N.... ..I e t1 h. u gymnasium and aI t|nl. o- Indoor r0-.. wi. h. pH..i
 \ monument n ha erected ovor n. e... 0I Blizzard Lu...ao r. ..r". arrived . Nmeeu fae r.... sI.. having boon r.s.I u, naH subscription. LuI..Eo came .o t..... m 1867 and Hal lived n W.rI aa r..u n. l..I u the rm. Homo hn. asked Cha. to h. . -. W...-.'I
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-17

Charles Arnc Oeon. boa,swana uatc ot thc survey bout Patterson is buried at Kctch.kau Each year hs mother who lives In Chreum.a Norway sends flowers to pilce on hs grave
 croy Sing. am Oriental wm found guilty at che present tem of court at Kc.chisan ot Che charge oi daime m narcotics Hc was scu- tcu.cI to s.I months iu lal and Go be afterwards depor.od
 Dr R. v. Eus of Ne,ch.sau. as- sisted by a nurse. recently removed Che tonsUs and aluo.ds from 2s children Of the NcIasau3 school In one day The government school was mcI into hospital and In cyc-y cas-. aua..,heac was r.vcu.
 Work n o be resumed .mmel.- ater aucr Che urt ol Che year .a th. property of Che Alaska reuo- Imm and on Company near Corioua sunt A. j. Davis Is To loay. Seattle oou wIl a mine superintendent. and a crow Q. men tor .he property
 Two now holu One uaWa,ha and One Wooro..e.. u.u be added Go he Forestry s.t... Uo.. according Co c TT Gardner ol ,he forestry s.rv- .. T bouts har. been trans .-.cI from m. navy The Havatba n.. ba.. b. la. Lau'oy sHHhmd- Corporation. and e a> l.., lens. brentwood .hraueHou. T. !. equipped ... two ....0H rhr WmoH ou- m .....e ol making iI knots a. .. u hour The Wcepaosee
 s. .... long, Captain b. w Hoi-
 .. who won, south last month. a
 ure ,n.u n .aar. Go bring uH n.Nf spring.
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-17
Cuts, Burns
Hamlln's Wizard on a safo Flrst
 Ald Irealmonf

How often lockjaw, blood poi- sonine. Che loss of an arm or leg, or sometimes even life itself, rec suits from thc neglect of a burn or little cutl Hamlin's Wizard oil is a safe and effective first aid trcat- mcnt It is a powerful antiseptic and promptly applied Go wounds of this kind wil lessen thc danger of blood poisoning Keep it handy
 Wizard OU Ir good dependable prcp- rr.fInn fn n.re In thn medleIuo chort for Hr.t .II whom fhr doctor may bo far au.u It r s0ofhInr aui healing and quickly Ir|FoT Dat pain rnd initmma- U0l n cH..H of rrulna brulatH cute bum. NfrH and stlng. Jutt aa reliable Goo f.r HUf neck aore feet cold torca, r.rL.r HIr0H r1r.rhr and tuuthlcne
 .nnor0u. r.Ee h0fue llc.
 If r0u orc troubled With conHtip or r..k headache trv ltamina M.1ard Tisor WhIpH IlHf pIetaaut lItNo pink puia at lE.ggigia for 3Qc. Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-17

Become a stockholier in Che Unit ed s.ata-buy war-say.ng5 stamps
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-17
HAD TO PIAY

Two members Of Che Douglas Ueh School basketball team were technically under arrest last Friday HIsht whom .no basketball game was under var having been notified Co report Co C.v Magistrate kilburu .or oonHue on D street hnl while tho ban which was later removed
 was on chat hIL They were told that l hov won Che gamc their crime would ho forgiven and forgot un. s0 har came through with @
 i'm by large margin.
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-17
HUSBANDS STORY WILL AMAZE DOUGLAS

Uc HfH "Adler-i-ka helped my wife for gas ou Che stomach and olr stomach iu TWENTY MlN- UTEs It works beyond gre3,cst expectations. AdIor-I-ka ac.s on BOTH uur and lower bowel romov- ing foul matter which poisoned
 lomach Brings out cr Gaescs and
 olr docayue food EXCELLENT for chronic constipation Guards
 eau.t appendicitis Adicr-i-ka re- move. matter you never thought was m your sHom and which may have been ro.oaue you for months Guy l.. Smith druggist
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-17

Tor Che b.at and uoates, job pr.nt- .1s como to Che News office
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-17
TO BELLMGHAM

Mr. and Mrs. w. C. McCwthH well known to many people who have visited rcuakco. whore they operated Q restaurant loft on Che City Of Seattle to make thc.r home at Bonnrham A brother of Mr. Mccarthy came north a short tme ago and is now operating Che rcs- aurant
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
OFifth Street. between Main and Seward Streets. Juneau)

Vifth Street, between Main and
 Seward Streets. Juneaul
 Services arc held every Sunday at 1T a. m. in Che church Of tho Chris uan Science Society Of Juneau, on Flfh Street between Main and sew- ard streets Tho subject for next Sunday win be "Is the Universe. ln- cudiug Man. Evolved by Atomic Forcc?"
 Sunday school at 12.t5 D. m.
 Wednesday, Testimonial meeting at 8:15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8. Malony Block Open daily. except Sundays and holidays, rom 9 Go 4;3O D. ID. and from to 9 D m. Wednesday evenings. Co 8.
 Tho public is cordially invited 10 attend these services and visit Che Reading Room